Arlington High School - Colt Corral Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

■An'M (£L40 1980 Colt Corral Arlington High School 818 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76013 Volume 35 AROUND COLT CONTENTS In his novel, Jules Verne took his readers around the world in eighty days. The 1979-80 Colt Corral takes Arlington High School students around Colt Country in the first year of the eighty decade. One mode of transportation used by Verne in his novel. Around the World in Life’s A Breeze 18 Climbing Higher 62 COUNTRY IN ’80 DAYS Eighty Days, was the hot air bal- loon. With this sport becoming so popular, the Colt Corral staff decided to introduce the stu- dent body to the 80 yearbook by using ballooning. So prepare yourself for a flight through the '80 days. View the outside events that affected us at AHS, the Iranian hostages, gas short- age, and rising inflation. Exam- ine the changes in fads, the roller skating, double-pierced ears, and concerts. Look at the friends, fun, and special people that were all a part of the activi- ties at Arlington High School. f earning The Ropes 156 Wafting In The Wind 210 Up, Up, And Away 242 Lift Off 322 Index 353 In the 80's, exercising was one favorite pastime that involved most people. The frenzies of jogging, rac- quetball, and skiing caught the attention of almost all students. With the energy crisis arising, manv people took up bicycling as a means of transportation. Also with the craze of roller disco, roller skating became alive again. (A) Chip Meneley prepares his bike for an excursion (B) Fastening his boots, lay Shandor gets ready to hit the slopes. (C) Mary Blinn exercises her muscles. (D) Brant Hayenga shows his expertise skills with a frisbee. (E) Karolyn Field and Chip try out the popular sport of roller skating. (F) Despite the cold temperatures, Susan Powell continues to jog. 4 s FOOD When Ium h hour came ai Arlington High School, the stream of cars poured onto Cooper and Park Row to head for the famous fast food hang outs. I he choice of food was varied from fried eggplant to pizza. Among the most popular lunchtime menu was Mexican food Burritos, tostados, tacos, and chalupas were only a few of the treats from the Tex-Mex cooking style. To obtain these hot foods students could choose from a lot of restaurants; Taco Bell, Taco Bueno, and Puli- dos. Another favorite of students was pizza. Probably the most liked pizza could be found at Mama's. Other Italian food could be found at Pizza Inn and Pizza Hut. One standby food that couldn't be beat was the ham- burger. The tempting lunchtime spots for this food were Me Donalds, Wendy's, and Burger King. Though these spots were the favorite dining places, some students chose different types of food, fish, fried eggplant and okra, and avocado sandwic hes could be found at Zekes. And for those who didn't care to go out, the AHS c afeteria provided their famous taco rolls and monster burgers. (A) Melony Clark and Cindy Allen eat ai ihe famous AHS cafeteria (B) Ai Mamas, Carmen Andrews, Tammy Sid- dens, and Ted tucker laugh as Mark Allen tries to eat pi a with his Hallow eon teeth (C) Blossom's Restaurant is a favorite of AHSers (I)) At Taco Bell. Amy Shemwell and |an Iordan eat their favorite Mexican food, burritos and beans. 6 ••I II r K i id Ay, Friday was the day every stu- dent at AHS couldn't wait to see. Not only was Friday the last day of school before the week- end, but during football season it was the day for pep rallies, cheering, games, and fun. Each Friday was prepared for during the preceding days. When F. � y came, the enthusi- asm was ft 'II through AFHS. (A) Kelly Jasek and Mary Lou Blakely march through the halls to the pep rally (B) Decorating the gym. |ana Ramsey blows up green and white balloons. (C) Colt trainers Paul Wharton and Scott Skinner participate with little Arlie in the Homecoming pep rally (D) Prepar- ing for tbe Spirit Week game, Mark Allen hangs crepe paper in the halls. (E) Seniors cheer as varsity cheerleaders prepare to award them with the spirit stick. (F) Drill Team lieutenant, Gail Arnwine cheers the Colts at the outdoor pep rally 8 9 Happiness seems made to be shared. — Pierre Corneille This quote described the friends at Arlington High School. The happiness experi- enced at the football games, pep rallies, and assemblies was shared by all. Others gave their skills for fellow students' enjoyment. The athletes provided the suspense and excitement of competition. They also united students at AHS in a common school spirit. The drama department shared their acting ability in presentations of plays such as A Flea in her Ear and Flowers for Algernon. Choir members gave AHSers the enjoyment of their choral skills, and the band added to the spirit of the pep rallies with their rousing songs. Happiness was shared in the traditional activities. Friends joined together in Homecom- ing preparations. Howdy Day, Colt County Fair, and American Heritage Week. Clubs also brought the stu- dents together. Picnics, foreign food dinners, service projects, and weekly meetings united many AHSers. (A) Photogenic sophomores gather together for a picture (B) Seniors Mike Semler, Sharon Valentine, and Terry Murphree shy away from the camera. (C) Robin Anthon, Lisa Dearing, Kathy Fitzgerald, and Rhonda Hopson take advantage of the new third hall Coke machine (D) Enjoying a spicy lunch at Taco Bell are Diane Harrell and Kim Smith. 11 12 Every decade students find extraordinary ways to entertain themselves. Many fads are mis- chievous, but others show the ingenuity of people today. In the 50's swallowing gold- fish and hula-hooping were the pastimes of teenagers. The 80's brought about new fads like rolling houses, biscuiting cars, and cruising Cooper Street Also, electronic games, cars, and concerts were favorite activities. (A) Biscuiting cars is a favorite Satur- day night activity. (B) Laura Field's house falls prey to the t p rollers. (C) The rock group RFC) performs at a con- cert. (D) Steve Cherry tests his concen- tration by playing electronic football (E) The pickup truck is a favorite vehic le of AHS students. (F) Cruisin Cooper is a favorite activity of AHSers. 13 I he facts of 1980 touched many AMS students. The US hostages in Iran, the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviets, and draft registration filled Ameri- cans with apprehension. Gasoline rose from 60 r a gal Ion in 1979 to over a dollar a gal- lon in 1980. Remedies for the energy crisis resulted in solar homes, carpools, and gasahol. (A) Colleen Morrigan reads about the possibility of drafting women. (IT) Movie prices show Ihe rising inflation (C) AHS students support the fact that Colls are “1 (I)) White nhlxins tied on radio antennas show the Americ an peo- ples' support of President Carter's action toward the hostages in Iran. (I) The long queue of cars wailing for gas reveals Ihe growing shortage of fuel in the US 14 Ei NO ADVANCE TICKETS ADULTS 3 STUDENT WIT AMC CARD 2 bU CHILDREN 13 AND UNDER 1 bU twilite 1 50 LI MITED TO SEATING 15 16 From the plain to fancy could sum up the fashion scene of the year 80. From the toe of the boot to the tip of the ear described the looks of the 80's. For the girls it was double pierced ears and designer jeans. In shoes, girls wore styles from the rugged cowboy boots to sti- letto heels and Candies. Skirts rose from the split midi to the return of the mini. Wayout looks ranged from the Annie Hall tie and vest to glimmering disco wear. For the boys, the in look was the “preppy corduroy and sweater style. Izod alligator shirts also made their way into the male fashion scene. Boys, like the girls wore cowboy boots. Down vests and ski jack- ets were also favorites. Though these fashions seemed to catch on with the AHS student body, the favorite comfortable wear was denim Levi's and T-shirts. Anywhere, anything, and anybody were scrawled on the fronts and backs of the T-shirt, making known the slogans, messages, and ideas of the wearer. (A) Chip Menely, Doug Thompson, and Brian Mahler show the latest fashion of ski jackets and sweaters. (B) leland McGinnis displays his down vest, cow- boy hat, and boots. (C) Barbara Obre- gon models her Mickey Mouse sweater as she waves to a friend. (D) layme Col- lard reveals her double pierced ears. (E) Stacey Wilkey and Sandi Fultz rest after a long walk in their spiked heels. 17 i LIFE’S A BREEZE I Activities Life's A Breeze was the best adjective to describe the activi- ties at Arlington High School. The events, just like the relaxa- tion of flying a balloon, pro- vided students with an escape from their routine classes. Pep rallies and football games made Friday an anticipated day. Assemblies such as Howdy, American Heritage, and Twirp gave students some good laughs. Senior activities such as the picnic, prom, and gradua- tion topped off the year. 19 (A) junior Scon Brown persuades soph- omores Bruce Brazzel, Mike Lennox, and Chris Henneman lo sing ihe fight song (B) The scoreboard tells the story as Colls celebrate the victory over [ast- ern Hills. (C) Cary Richmond, Robert Schrickel, Pete Moore, and Terry Mur phree perform at the Howdy Assembly. (D) Crazy Ray. the world's most famous Cowboy fan, entertains the crowd at the Arlington Heights game. (E) Billy Doyle and Julio Bartlett join the fun at the Howdy Dance. 20 ACTIVITIES Howdy events greet sophomores The 79-'80 school year gave a hint of its coming when seniors took time out from summer activities for the taking of sen- ior pictures. In August, students met to pick up 79 yearbooks which were soon filled with the comical inspirations of friends. The actual coming of school became evident when students picked up their schedules in late August. With September came the first week of school and the tra- ditional Howdy Day activities. Sophomores were “welcomed at the Howdy Assembly and spent the remainder of the day limbering up their voices to the strains of the AHS fight song. A Howdy Dance followed the first football game of the season. Juniors and sophomores got their turn to primp and pose for the camera as they made the annual trek to the auditorium to have their yearbook pictures made. National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists were announced, based on PSAT scores. AHS had six semi-finalists, the highest number among Arlington high schools. ACTIVITIES 21 Spirit week highlights October With students once again firmly entrenched in the school-day routine, October activities got underway. Seniors donned their fanciest garb for the group picture made in front of the building. Spirit Week events prepared students for the Lamar game. A slight break from tradition was made when all three classes decorated their halls on Thurs- day afternoon rather than on separate days as in the past. Spirit Week efforts didn't go unrewarded as the Colls defeated Lamar for the first time in three years. Back-to-School Night was held by the PTA at which time parents were able to meet the teachers. The band performed several of its marc hing numbers at the meeting. Monster Soup, a Halloween melodrama, was presented by the Drama Department to young audiences at Bailey and Gunn Junior Highs and in the AHS auditorium. Four seniors, Jeff Hall, Kathy Ziegler, Marcus Erickson, and Steve Hamlett, received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram for their scores on the SAT. Another senior, Thomas McNeil, was declared a Com- mended Student by the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Stu- dents. 22 ACTIVITIES (A) Seniors pose as ihe panoramic t am era works 11 s way around (B) Mr. Crouch flashes his Coll spirit at the larnar Pep rally (C) lisa Cawlhron and Rudy Reyes hang posters from Ihe gym ratters (I)) Iraty Buba, Nivia Battle, and Su i Rogers perform a numljer in Mon ster Soup.” ([) Students che k out th« senior hall decorations lor Spirit Week ACT I VITUS 2 Colt Homecoming contains old, new Homecoming night arrived amidst traditional expectations and current controversies. Colt fans turned out in their Home- coming finery to cheer the Colts to victory against Bowie's Volun- teers. Green and white colors dominated the stands as well as the field Halftime brought the announcement of the Home- coming court. Nominees gath- ered on the field as the excite- ment grew in the stands. Nomi- nees for King were Robert Schrickel, Jeff Follis, Mark Drin- kard, and Chuck Alexander. Queen aspirants included Car- men Hill, Laura Field, Kathy Zie- gler, and Cari Fowler. The sovereignty honors went to Chuck and Cari. Cari was pre- sented with roses and Chuck with an engraved mug. Cari received the traditional kiss from Chuck. Sophomore and Junior Princesses Elise Brown and Holly McKissack were presented with rose bouquets. Winners of the float competi- tion in the Homecoming parade were also announced. Juniors were triumphant with their class float, “The Mighty Colts say: Remember the Alamo, the Vol- unteers lost! Floats in this year's parade were limited because of a new administration policy regarding float participation. 24 ACTIVITIES (A) Mrs. Cymbree Farmer and Mr. Jim Shcwmake entertain at the Homecom- ing pep rally. (B) Pandemonium reigns! (C) Chuck Alexander and Cari Fowler accept congratulations after being named King and Queen. (D) Faculty members get their cones together. (E) Colts show their spirit during the Alma Mater (F) Little Arlie adds to the festive atmosphere. ACTIVITIES 25 Year-end activities usher out 70's Following the Homecoming events, AHS students engaged in year-end activities signalling an end to the 70's. The annual PTA College Night, held this year at Sam Houston High School, provided assistance to many college-bound students. The drama department kept busy by presenting A Flea in Her Ear, a French comedy. A sack lunch theatre was also pre- sented. Many students and faculty members bled for a cause at the Student Council blood drive. Eighty-four pints of blood were collected by the Carter Blood Center. Two seniors, Vicki Hart and Rob Kibby, received honors. Vicki was a winner in the ready writing contest held by the National Council of Teachers of English, and Rob placed third in the Voice of Democracy speak- ing competition sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A drive started by sopho- mores and spreading to juniors, seniors, faculty, and parents raised money for the treatment of Sophomore Keith Nelson's lengthy illness. Over $1,200 was raised, more than doubling the goal of $500. The Shoe Fund, a drive held annually at Christmas by stu- dents of math teacher, Mrs. Lou Baker, raised $400. Two APIS Vuletide traditions, the Christmas Assembly and the door decoration contest, were not held this year. Some excite- ment was created however, when the nearby Millrun Apart- ments caught fire one day just before school let out, giving AHS photographers an excellent chance to practice their skills. (A) The wait to give blood is a nervous one for Lisa Beeching (B) Pat McGahey confers with one of the university rep- resentatives at College Night (C) Dan Costello hopes he can keep enough blood for himself (D) Keith Nelson works as an aide in the counseling office in addition to his regular studies (F) Rob Kibby states his case at the Voice of Democracy speaking con- test. (F) Fire fighters battle the Millrun apartment blaze 26 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 27 DEAR Jio tot i m ai g WE ra ■ b o w [5 ? . ? . ! . • . r . � JK ACTIVITIES Colts start '80 in different ways Following the holiday hoopla, classes resumed and the first order of business was exclu- sively for the seniors as they ordered caps and gowns for graduation. Mr. Gerald Umphries, a famil- iar face around AHS, had a grad- uation of his own as he retired from his custodial duties. AHS students affixed their names to a large valentine to be sent to American hostages in their third month of captivity in Iran. A stir was created in the Jour- nalism Department as its mas- cot, an inflatable Mickey Mouse, also known as the J- Bowl Lombardi Trophy, was kidnapped for several days before being returned. Academics were certainly not forgotten as sophomores applied their energies to the California Aptitude Test (CAT) for a day. FFA members held a chili cook-off and hayride, and the band had a fund-raising west- ern supper. Students welcomed a new Colt as French Teacher Mrs. Sharon Phemister named her new baby girl Erica. (A) C. K Cartwright attracts the eye of the camera at a basketball game as John Sauerhage watches the action on the court. (B) Mr. Umphries flashes his ready smiie. (C) Cara Koeritz adds her name to the Iran-bound valentine. (D) lack Dombroski ponders a question on the CAT. (C) A ransom note announces the kidnapping of Mickey CT ACTIVITIES 29 CC Fair features food, fun, music « { With students and teachers crowding the halls, the occa- sion could have been another school day. However, the atmosphere was anything but scholarly as Arlington High clubs and classes held the 1980 Colt County Fair. All of the classes added much to the activities. The seniors sponsored a saloon, the raffle, and a band performance in the auditorium. A jail, a sidewalk cafe, and a bean bag toss game were held by the junior class. Sophomores pitched in with two dart games and a cakewalk. Clubs and organizations throughout the school also par- ticipated. The Art Club and Photography Department teamed up for the event by pre- paring cardboard props for pic- ture taking. Future Teachers of America members sold green rear view mirror ornaments in the shape of 1. Interact ran an arm wrestling booth, while Spanish clubbers sold several items and sponsored a Mexican Marriage Booth. Both hot and cold were avail- able as AFS students sold ice cream and the German Club offered hot German pretzels. The Library Club held a ping pong toss game, and the Honor Society dispensed popcorn. The Student Council set up a batting cage in the little gym, and the French Club held another dart game. DECfT f (A) Deborah Bonner displays a purchase from the fair (B) Lee Ann Young, Sandy Buckner, Anna Mowery, Shelley Coble, Jill Bunker, and Tracy Hughes pose for their picture with Miss Piggy. (C) Mike Mizelle, Craig Parsons, and Evelyn Alge ria prepare to take aim at a familiar foe (D) Jana Lyon sells popcorn for the Honor Society. (E) Steve Holland is attacked by a fog machine prior to a band performance V ACTIVITIES 31 (A) Snow blankets the ground as winter makes its presence felt. (B Mrs. John- son displays her Teacher of the Year Award. (C) Mrs. I anelle Goodman, Mrs. Sandy Williams, and Mrs Diane Marlar worry about their calorie count at the Teacher Goody Day Party (D) Todd Foster and Jeff Hall are thrilled with their cupi-grams. (E) Bailey students look through The Colt to learn a bit about Arlington High School. 32 ACTIVITIES February includes something for all As it has a tendency to do once every year, February made its entrance into 1980 with little to herald its arrival, save Ground Hog Day Amidst groans of “Man, I wish spring break would get here . ., the shortest month of the year man- aged to make its mark on the activities calendar. Valentine's Day led the way in this department with a dance, the delivery of cupi grams (Who the heck thought up that name?) by the Student Council, and Teacher Goody Day, a well-deserved semi-party given to the teac hers by them- selves. February also witnessed cheerleader tryouts and the only real snowfalls of the year Student Council members threw Mr. Crouch a birthday party. He divulged his age as 28. Mrs. Linda Johnson, an Eng lish instructor, was named Teacher of the Year by her fel low teachers, no small honor at AHS. About 450 ninth graders from Bailey Junior High dropped by one day for an orientation ses sion where they were greeted with spiels by groups of all kinds. Finally, the coming of second quarter exams awakened sen iors to the fact that graduation was not far off. ACTIVITIES 33 Roles reverse for TWIRP week Thai old AHS watchword tradition, showed up again in late March as Twirp Week made its annual appearance. Its pur- pose was to provide a week where the dating shoe was on the other foot and the girls could ask out the guys. How- ever, Twirp licenses had to be bought for this privilege. Those girls who didn't cough up the required 25c paid for their wicked ways at the Twirp Assembly. In Powder Puff football com- petition, the juniors disposed of the sophomores and then the seniors, as the Class of '81 was victorious for the second straight year. The assembly held the usual events of lowering carrots into bottles, sliding around on the floor in a train, and smearing ice cream liberally on the face. However, no jury of senior boys was present. J4 ACTIVITIES BT in (A) Believe it or not, Lisa Buck and lisa Iordan are trying to pass an orange from chin to chin at the Tvvirp Assembly (B) luniors and seniors await the snap (C) Lisa Lively and Suzanne Laves wonder how they ever got dragged into the car rot event (D) Michelle Menge and Co. pursue Angela King. ACT IVI TILS (A) Side ia Stebler welcomes Mark Deloach into the Honor Society. (B) lames McKelvain and kai DeVito exchange vows at their mock wedding (Q Stuart Hansen, Sarah Carroll. Rob Kibby, Sharon Hughes. Pat Foley. Mark Deloach, I lame Minor. Marcus trick son. Irmgard Frit , and Diane Powell were among the AHS qualifiers at Ull (D) Mr Crouch presents |oe Friberg with a pin rc cogni ing him as the top Colt finisher in the National Math Fxam (E) What m the world! wonders Fred Gar a as he ponders the NMF ib ACTIVI HIS March marks many mental miracles CT El The first event to fall in March was the National Math Exam. The annual test gave students the chance to prove their intel- lect, or lack of it, in the field of mathematics. Joe Friberg, a jun- ior, proved to be the best at putting two and two together as he recorded the highest score among AHS students. Joe and Steve Hamlett were named to the math honor roll for their performances on the test. Brain power was recognized once again when the National Honor Society held its tapping and induction ceremonies bringing new' members into the organization. An appropriate vow may have been “I do, but not really,” at tw'O mock weddings held dur- ing March. Two couples, Kat DeVito and James McKelvain and Barbara Doyle and Robert Mr Callum, held the ceremonies to complete Home and Family Living projects. AHS students did well at dis- trict Ull events, placing second as a team to district — winning Burleson by one point. Top fin- ishers included Pat Foley, sec- ond place in Ready Writing; Elaine Minor and Diane Pow'ell, second and third in Typing; Suzy Rodgers, first in Poetry; Mark DeLoach and Rob Kibby, second in Debate; and Tracey Buba, Best Actress. Others qualifying for region- al were Sharon Hughes, second in Spelling and first in Calcula- tor; Stuart Hansen, second in slide rule; John Knox, third in Number Sense; Irmgard Fritz, third in Shorthand; Sarah Car- roll, second in News Writing and third in Feature Writing; Carmen Hill second in Feature Writing; and John Uribe, first in Headline Writing. I ACTIVITIES T7 Past returns for Heritage week Somewhat lost in the antici- pation of spring break was American Heritage Week, held during the week preceding the Easter vacation. But, to be sure , there was an American Heritage Week at AHS in 1980 and quite a few folks did take notice. Monday was Gold Rush Day, when the first of daily clues as to the location of a hidden gold horseshoe was given. It was found in the fountain between the north and middle buildings. The gone-but-not-forgotten 60's were remembered on 60's day, held on Tuesday. Love beads and peace signs were back in style, if only for a day. With Wednesday came Hat Day. Most everything in head- gear from the ordinary to the unnamed appeared. Western Day, on Thursday, was by far the most successful of the events. An assembly was held where various skits and guzzling contests were pre- sented. And on Friday — well, Friday was the first day of that long- awaited Spring vacation and students wore pretty much what they wanted to. (A) Carmen Hill and Donald Duck liven up Hal Dav. (B) Kenneth lane and Susan Connell make plans to meel in the middle of an overgrown sandwic h (C Barbara Doyle looks for someone to relieve. (D) Teresa f ric kson, Grella Fink, and Karolyn Field encourage Craig See lye and |ohn Greenlee as they ompete in the roolbeer drinking t ontesl W ACTIVI TIFS m ACTIVITIES V) (A) Salome Rittmeyer tells students about her home in Switzerland. (B) Bruce Fine hangs a chain of friendship links. (C) Steve Hamlett, Marcus Erick- son, Linda Waddle, Mrs. Bearden, and Leslie Kelso work on chains in Mrs. Bearden's winning homeroom. (D) Minna Hayrimer, Finland; Fethi Fteen, Turkey; Danielle Dawson, England; Robert Weiser, Venezuela; and Louis Carlos, Brazil prepare to speak about their countries at the assembly 40 ACTIVITIES Foreign students make AFS week The second week back to school after the wonders of Spring Break brought American Field Service Week. On Mon- day, students collected in the auditorium to hear foreign exchange students from area high schools speak about their respective countries. Throughout the week, home- rooms competed in a friendship link contest to raise money for the next year's exchange pro- gram. The winning homerooms of Mrs. Audie Bearden and Mrs. Grace Roberts received lunch the following Friday at York Steak Ftouse. ACTIVITIFS 41 April brings year-end preparations Along with warmer weather and pollen, April brought several indications that the 79- '80 school year was indeed speeding toward a close. Grad- uation announcements were delivered, reminding any sen- iors who may have wondered, of the reasons for all their men- tal efforts. Speeches were given by prospective Student Council officers for 1981, followed by elections for the positions. Journalism students from Arlington's four high schools were recognized for their efforts at the yearly Quill and Scroll banquet, held at the Holi- day Inn. Michael Brown, a local television personality, was the guest speaker and deliverer of several one-liners. The band did its thing at its Spring Concert. The perform- ance featured solos by out- standing band members as well as full band pieces. Several busloads of seniors got a look at the Tarrant County courts as well as a break from morning classes on a trip to the courthouse in Fort Worth. Carmen Hill, Sharon Hughes, and Pat Foley qualified at regional Ull literary competi- tion in Denton for the state competition. Carmen placed third in feature writing, Sharon third in spelling, and Pat second in ready writing. 42 ACTIVITIES (A) Mike leasor and Belinda Gallehugh, candidates for Student Council presi- dent, prepare to make their speeches for the position. (B) Carmen Hill, Sharon Hughes, and Pat Foley represent AHS in state UIL literary competition. (C) Miss Barbara Ecabert directs the band in 'The Foot lifter at the spring concert. (D) Gaylyn Roberts, Rana Krueger, and Tif fany Kohulek help pass out graduation announcements. ACTIVITIES 4 AHS hosts Arliecratic convention Arlington received a surprise when the formal announce- ment came that the Arliecratic Party would hold its 1980 con- vention at AHS. Preparations were hurriedly made by the Journalism Department the night before the event, which was held the following day in the auditorium. Delegates from the classes of Sophomores, Jun- iors, and Seniors were in attend- ance as well as news reporters Joe Rossi and Billie Newman. Barbara WaWa and Walter Cronkite also covered the con- vention from the anchor table for the Arlie Broadcasting Sys- tem. A one-man band got things underway, followed by an inter- view with the frontrunner where he divulged his cabinet choices. Next came a conversa- tion with the non-nominee, who attacked Billie Newman with a barrage of erasers, mak- ing the interview' a short one. Finally, the nominee was named, who was much more cordial in his acceptance of the honor. 44 ACTIVITIES (A) Jimmy Pitstick relaxes after being named Mr. AHS, while Bruce Smith and Brad Stockford try to figure out why Jimmy beat them. (B) BaBa WaWa (Car- men Hill) and Walter Cronkite (Steve Hamlett) describe the action on the convention floor as delegates look for the nearest exit. (C) Lisa Kever and David Harry leave the stage after being named Junior Favorites, while Carla While looks on. (D) Mark Joeckel accepts his award as Sophomore Favor ite while seniors Carla and LeAnne Sum- mers roar their approval. ACTIVITIES 45 Assembly honors students, Wilmoth Following the last rap of the gavel at the Arliecratic Conven- tion, rumors began to circulate that the convention was a farce and the event was, in reality, the Journalism Assembly. These rumors were soon found to be true. Staffs for the 1980-81 editors of The Colt and the Colt Corral were announced, followed by Who's Who selections in 27 areas. Next came class favorites, who had been voted on by the students. Mr. and Miss AHS were then named as Laura Field and Jimmy Pitstick. The final act of the conven- tion was the naming of the Colt Corral dedicatee, Mr. Barry Wilmoth. Sources indicated that Mr. Wilmoth was the most surprised person present. 46 ACTIVITIES (A) Terri Fenn presents Laura Field with a ribbon naming her Miss AHS. (B) |oe Rossi (David Kaplan) interviews Mr. Frontrunner (Britt Todd) as lulie Taylor and Terri look on. (C) LeAnne Summers gives Bruce Fine a pin for his selection as Who's Who in science. (D) Carmen Hill and Steve Hamlett present Karen Matthews with the position of Organi zations Editor on the 1980-81 Colt. (E) Karen presents Tim Long with an award for Who's Who in Agriculture. ACTIVITIES 47 Final month not just for seniors Yeh, sure. May had all kinds of senior year-end activities, but other things happened as well. The band and choir each took trips to play at contests. The band journeyed to Carlsbad, New Mexico, where the sym- phonic and stage bands com- peted, with the stage band receiving a 1. Galveston was the choir's destination where they received a 2 in performance and a 1 in sight reading. Caps and gowns were picked up by seniors, and other stu- dents ordered class rings. ROTC members held a memorial serv- ice for Marines who died attempting to rescue American hostages held in Tehran, Iran, since November 4. Home Economics students served a catered meal to senior citizens at a Senior Citizens Banquet. Journalism seniors had a small feast of their own at a lasagna dinner served by “Teach Forehand. The AHS girl's athletic department cele- brated a highly successful year at the Girl's Sports Banquet. (A) Sheri Whitfield and Tracey Evans don costumes for a class presentation. (B) Selena Mills, Stasia Stebler, Kathy Hickey, Betty Pippens, Cara Koeritz, and Linda Waddle accept awards at the Girl's Sports Banquet. (C) loanne Houk, Kim Bowman, Rhonda Michner, Colleen Horrigan and Karen Knippenbery lend their help at the Senior Citizen's Ban- quet. (D) Jimmy Salyer, Paul 8elauskas, and John Sherell purchase class rings from Mr. Bryan Matthews. (E) Steve Hol- land partakes heartily at the senior jour- nalism dinner. 48 ACTIVITIES ' N Seniors hold prom at Dallas Hilton The night of the 1980 Senior Prom, held at the Dallas Hilton, was certainly one that a lot of seniors would remember a long time. The theme of “Memories was presented in the Senior Slide Show, which portrayed events and faces familiar to all AHS students. Following the banquet, sen- iors danced to music played by a local disc jockey. The class song for the prom was “These Days by Dan Fogulberg. Cou- ples danced to a mixture of rock, country, and mellow music. Souvenir pictures were taken by a professional photog- rapher. SO ACTIVITIES (A) Carolyn Parma, Jeff Hiemenz, Kynda Carter, Mike Rising, Bruce Wheeler, and Kelly Mullins take a break from their dinner. (B) Barbara Doyle, Barry Wil- liams, and Julie Gustafson attract the camera's eye. (C) Brad Stockford does one of the things he does best. (D) Julie and Alan Greer enjoy the big night. ACTIVITIES 51 Banquef reveals Tarrance winners ir, Before the prom, the Senior Banquet was held in the Hil- ton's Ball Room, where students enjoyed a three-course dinner. Speakers for the banquet pro- gram included Kenneth Lane, who talked about people and events that highlighted the sen- iors' stay at AHS, and Michelle Menge and Robert Schrickel, who revealed the nominees and recipients of the David Tarrance Awards. Winners were announced as LeAnne Sum- mers, Lori Rios, Kat Devito, Jeff Pierce, and Mike Semler. These students contributed most to the activities of the Senior Class. 52 ACTIVITIES (A) Chip Meneley sports the latest in formal attire. (B) Kenneth Lane speaks at the banquet. (C) Seniors get ready for the banquet to begin (D) Stu Dickey, John Bennett, Jimmy Lewis, and Tracy Watkins show off their identical tuxes. ACTIVITIES 53 Seniors of '80 honored at assembly The hard work of many grad- uating AHS students was recog- nized at the Senior Awards Assembly. Kyle Parks and Carmen Hill opened the program with the Pledge of Allegiance and a prayer. Scholarships and awards were then presented to deserv- ing students by groups from the Arlington civic community. Academic achievements were then recognized and athletic awards were given. Awards from various school organiza- tions were also presented. Mr. lames Crouch presented the principal's address, and Mr. Wendell Lackey announced the academic top ten for the class of '80. Mrs. Flo Francis com- pleted the list of awards with her announcement of the Fielder Award winners. Closing out the assembly was the senior slide show which was accompanied by popular music. (A) Principal lames Crouch delivers his message to the 1980 seniors. (B) Mr Wendell Lackey presents Marcus Erick- son with a gold cord for his Top 10 fin- ish in the Class '80 as Marcus' picture is flashed across a screen. (C) Erwin Bull- ock accepts a Rotary Scholarship from Mr Burvin Hines. (D) Miss |an Parsons presents a drama award to Steve Morris (E) Mr. Mike Cade recognizes Jeff Hiemenz for his accomplishments in golf ACTIVITIES 55 Seniors hold big splash at Barr brook Among the many events crowding seniors' calendars during the final days of the year was the Senior Picnic held at Fort Worth's Barrbrook Park. Following the Senior Assem- bly, the near-graduates hopped into their cars and headed for the park. There they enjoyed swimming, sunbathing, volley- ball, and all the other things which go along so naturally with picnics. Bright, sunny weather added to the enjoy- ment of the day for the seniors. (A) Terri Form, Kim Lacy, Sheri Whit- field, and Mary Lou Blakely relax at poolside. (B) Bart Thompson slides toward the Barrbrook pool. (C) Linda Waddle launches a frisbee. (D) Paige Pitzer serves a volleyball as Jimmy Pit- stick looks on. (E) Albert and Rudy Reyes take a breather in the shade. 56 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 57 (A) Mr. Mike Stovall addresses the sen- iors. (B) The graduates listen to Mrs. Shelley's speech. (C) Chris Doyle, Bruce Smith, and Marcus Erickson leave the stage during the recessional. (D) Leslie Kelso and Sharon Hughes celebrate fol- lowing Vespers service. S8 ACTIVITIES Vespers includes music, speeches Texas Hall was the scene of the 1980 Vespers service on the Sunday before graduation. Sen- iors entered the auditorium to the strains of “Ceremonial Pro- cessional played by the AHS Symphonic Band. Marianna Smith opened Ihe ceremony by singing The Way We Were, accompanied on piano by Jeffrey Jones. John Knox then spoke the invoca- tion, followed by a recounting of school memories by Kathleen DeVito and Laura Field. Choraliers presented O Clap Your Hand, with an organ accompaniment. Mrs. Bonnie Shelley and Mr. Mike Stovall then spoke on the theme of Now is What You've Got. Following a scripture reading by John Knox, the band and choir combined for a perform- ance of America the Beauti- ful. Kyle Henderson and Mrs. Kathryn White expressed their thoughts about the future. Pat McGahey and Jimmy Pitstick performed These Days, the class song. After the bene- diction, seniors exited in pairs down the aisles. ACTIVITIES 59 Graduation recalls school experience Twelve years of papers, pro- jects, and homework paid off for seniors on Graduation night. A piano prelude by Laura Gustafson opened the cere- mony, follow'ed by Michelle Menge's invocation and state- ments from Robert Schrickel, class president, and Mr. Wood- row Counts, the superintendent of Arlington schools. Next on the agenda were speeches from honor students. Sharon Hughes presented the Salutatory Address, entitled On the Threshold. Tracey Evans then spoke on The Arlington High Family. 10 was the title of Leslie Kelso's speech about retaining individ- ual identity in a society of num- bers. The Valedictory Address was The Magic Time Machine, given by Kathy Zie- gler. Chuck Alexander, accompa- nied by Laura Gustafson, led the singing of the Alma Mater. Prin- cipal James Crouch then pre- sented diplomas to the seniors as the names were read by Mr. Dan Rash, Jeff Pierce, Mrs. Sharon Phemister, and Mrs. Lou Baker. The Colt Choraliers then sang the traditional When You've Gone Away — You'll Never Walk Alone. Lisa Beeching's benediction concluded the 1980 Commencement Cere- mony. { v 5VJ-9'fi'r r JLfrS £ - '%1 K J iU’fru, vJ Ca sU (A The graduates of 1980 listen to the Valedictory speech (B) Principal lames Crouch presents |ohn Sauerhage his diploma (C) Mr Crouch addresses the audience at graduation (D) Valedicto- rian Kathy Ziegler presents her speech the Magic Time Machine.” ACTIVITIES 61 62 Honors “Climbing Higher described Arlington High School students' determination to be the best. Just as a balloon rises higher and higher to fly and overcome obstacles, students at AHS worked toward many set goals. Valedictorian, Salutatorian, and Top Ten were honors that con- cluded four years of hard work. The Fielder Award was •bestowed on two Arlington stu- dents by faculty and students. Scholarships granted paved the way once students left AHS. 63 64 HONORS HONORS 65 Ten seniors receive highest honors LeAnne Summers Leslie Kelso PatrTa oje HONORS Vicki Hart Marcus Erickson Linda Waddle Bruce Fine HONORS 67 Instructors acknowledge who's who During the annual journal- ism assembly in early May, outstanding seniors from the various departments were chosen as Who's Who of 1980. Selected by members of the faculty, these honorees were chosen not only on the basis of high academic stand- ing in their subject, but were also awarded for their partic- ipation in contests and extra- curricular performance. Kat DeVito Charla Shobe Jimmy Pitsticlc HECE HE Choir Melissa Knight Laura Major Cosmetology Orchestra 68 HONORS Gail Eslcew Carmen Hill Photography Journalism Steve Morris Drama Rob Kibby Speech HONORS W Marcus Erickson Math Bruce Fine Science Chrystanne Hawpe Spanish Sharon Hughes French Sandra Boese German Pat Foley Latin i 70 HONORS Arlene Berry Ari Colin O'Connor Tim Long Industrial Arts Agriculture Leslie Kelso Vicki Hart Social Studies English HONORS 71 Kyle Parks Mike Mizelle Julie Eaves ROTC DE VOE 72 HONORS Classes chose court, spirit leaders The long awaited Homecom- ing Day finally arrived. After a controversial week of securing surety bonds, changing parade routes, and electing Homecom- ing royalty, students and exes filled the gym in anticipation of a spectacular pep rally. Teachers donned unusual costumes and portrayed charac- ters from Saturday Night Live for their annual skit. Among the honors bestowed during the rally were the titles of Mr. and Miss AHS Spirit with Mike Semler and Diana Shaffer receiving the distinctions. Coming Home King and Queen were chosen and Soph- omore and Junior Princesses were announced. Sophomore Princess nomi- nees were Karla Gamble, Suzanne Rising, Nancy Norris, and Elise Brown. Elise was cho- sen to represent the sophs in the Homecoming Court. Nominees for Junior Princess were Holly McKissick, Jana Ran- sey. Key Keith, and Sandy Buck- ner. The juniors chose Holly as their princess. (A) Mr. and Miss Spirit. Diana Shaffer and Mike Semler, flash their spirited smiles. (B) Sophomore princess. Elise Brown, escorted by Pete Moore, awaits the crowning of the king and queen. (C) With escort Mike Byrd, (unior princess. Holly McKissick, looks on as the king and queen are crowned at Homecom- ing festivities. (D) Miss Cynthia Mitchell and Mark Allen welcome back the com- ing home kings and queen, Kelly lones, Rusty Kennedy, and Mrs. C. L. Thomp- son. HONORS 7T Chuck, Car! Excitement filled the air as Homecoming week drew to a close. Students around Colt Country anxiously awaited the unveiling of the Homecoming Court. Seniors nominated four boys and four girls for the honor of Homecoming King and Queen. The entire student body then chose their sovereigns from this list of nominees. For King, the nominees included Robert Schrickel, Jeff Follis, Mark Drinkard, and Chuck Alexander. Queen nomi- nees were Carmen Hill, Laura Field, Kathy Ziegler, and Cari Fowler. After being introduced at the pep rally and riding in the reign as 1980 parade, the court was presented during halftime at the football game at which time Chuck and Cari were named as Homecom- ing King and Queen and were duly crowned. Chuck was a member of the varsity football team, on which he played quarterback and free safety and was named All-Dis- trict. He also participated in German Club and Choraliers and was Rotarian of the Month. Cari served as vice president of the Spanish Club this year and was named junior favorite in 1979. Carmen was editor of The Colt and the DAR winner, while Laura served as president of the Student Body. Kathy was an _____________£1____________ royaliy outstanding member of the championship volleyball team. Robert served as senior class president, while Jeff and Mark were standout members of the Colt football team. Chuck and Cari will reign over Colt Country until next fall's Homecoming game, when they will return to AHS to pass their crowns on to their newly elected successors. (A) Chuck Alexander and Cari Fowler reign as 1979 Homecoming King and Queen. (B-D) Homecoming Queen nominees include Kathy Ziegler, Car- men Hill, and Laura Field. (E) Home- coming King nominees include Robert Schrickel, Jeff Follis, and Mark Drinkard 74 HONORS SZ SUONOH With much pride, Laura Field and Robert Schrickel place their names on the Fielder Award Scroll hung in the Counseling Office. Laura, Robert receive highest award After being nominated by the faculty, Laura Field and Robert Schrickel were elected by the student body as the recipients of the 1980 Fielder Award. The Fielder Award was established in 1932 by Mr. Robert Fielder to honor the outstanding boy and girl at AHSeach year. During her three years at AHS, Laura has goverened the sophomores and juniors as class president, and in her senior year led the student body as Student Council President. Laura also served as a member of all class councils. Besides planning activities as a class leader, Laura partici- pated in National Honor Society and FBLA, and served as district Miss FBLA during her senior year. Named Athenian Girl of the Month, Laura was also voted Miss AHS and was a Homecoming Queen nominee. Robert also excelled as a class leader, being president of the senior class, vice president of the junior class, and a member of the junior and senior coun- cils. Being popular among his peers, Robert was voted as jun- ior and senior class favorites. Homecoming king nominee, Mr. AHS nominee, and Valen- tine Sweetheart. Robert also served as a Rotarian of the Month. Being a sports enthusiast, Robert participated in JV bas- ketball and tennis and as girls and boys basketball announcer. 76 HONORS National Merit names six finalists During September, six seniors were announced as this year's semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Vicki Hart, Peter Merrill, Patri- cia Foley, Sharon Hughes, Christi Lawing, and )ohn Knox were entered in the Merit Pro- gram by the scores they received on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Text National Merit Qualifying Test. They represented the top half of one percent of the nation's aca- demically talented high school students. In the spring, these six stu- dents received the news that they had been named National Merit Finalists and four of them received Merit Scholarships. Vicki received a college- sponsored four-year Merit Scholarship from Baylor Univer- sity. Vicki was active in Chorali- ers and was a member of NHS. She also graduated ninth in her class. Sharon accepted a corpo- rated four-year scholarship from Vought Corporation to Rice University. A member of NHS, French Club, and Library Club, Sharon was salutatorian of the class. She also participated in state UIL spelling for three years. Christi, like Vicki, received a college-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarship from Baylor University. A member of French Club and Para-Med, she also belonged to the NHS. john accepted a college- sponsored four-year scholarship to Rice University. John served as sports editor for the Colt and was reporter for the NHS. He also placed in several local math contests and received third in UIL Number Sense. He partici- pated in the cast of Flowers for Algernon. Patricia received a grant from Smith College in North Hamp- ton, Massachusetts. She was a winner in state UIL Ready Writ- ing and was a member of NHS. Peter applied to attend Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more, Maryland. National Merit finalists include Vicki Hart, Peter Merrill, Patricia Foley, Sharon Hughes, Christi lawing, and )ohn Knox. HONORS 77 Faculty names outstanding seniors Nine senior girls were cited by the Athenian Club of Arling- ton as outstanding young women this year. A faculty com- mittee selected the girls from a list of nominees presented by the entire faculty. At the end of the year, the girls and their mothers were honored at a din- ner given by the club members. Sheri Whitfield was named Athenian Girl of the Year at the senior awards assembly and presented with a savings bond. Sheri was a band member for three years, a junior class offi- cer, and social chairman of the National Honor Society. Kathy Ziegler was an out- standing member of the volley- ball team, a National Merit Commended Student, and Valedictorian. Carmen Hill was editor of The Colt, a state UIL Journalism win- ner, and a nominee for Miss AHS and the Fielder Award. Leslie Kelso served as editor of the yearbook, finished third in her class, and served as presi- dent of the NHS. Laura Field served as student body president her senior year and received the prestigious Fielder Award. She was a Home- coming Queen nominee and was named Miss AHS. Michelle Menge spent an active sports life at AHS as she played basketball, golf, and was on the swim team. She also served as sociaL chairman of the senior class and was a Fielder Award nominee. Cara Koeritz was captain of the volleyball team and played on the basketball squad. She was also a member of NHS and German club. Libby McMahon, a member of NHS and Quill and Scroll, was Magazine Editor of The Colt. Sharon Hughes, salutatorian, was a state UIL spelling contest- ant for three years. She was also a National Merit Finalist. Athenian girls include (back) Laura Field, Carmen Hill, Leslie Kelso, Michelle Menge, Cara Koeritz, (front) Libby McMahon, Kathy Zie- gler, Sheri Whitfield, and Sharon Hughes. 78 HONORS Rotarians honor seniors Rotarians of the Month were chosen on the basis of their citi- zenship, leadership, and char- acter. Hosted by the Arlington Rotary Club were Marcus Erick- son, Mark Cancemi, Mike Sem- ler. Chuck Alexander, and Rob- ert Schrickel. Marcus earned recognition as a National Merit Commended Student and his accomplish- ments with the AHS math team. He graduated in the Top Ten and served as president of JETS. Mark played on the soccer team and graduated as an honor student. Serving on Student Council his three years at AHS, Mike Semler was a member of FBLA, German Club, and AFS. He was also elected Mr. Spirit. Being a member of the AHS football squad. Chuck was the JV's MVP and All District during his senior year. He also played basketball and was elected Homecoming King. Governing the senior class, Robert was voted Senior Favor- ite and Valentine Sweetheart. He also announced girls' and boys' basketball games. (A-B) Rotarians of the month include Marcus Erickson, Mark Cancemi, Mike Semler, Chuck Alexander, and Robert Schrickel HONORS 79 Civic clubs recognize students The Kiwanis Club and the Women's Division of the Cham- ber of Commerce honored 11 outstanding seniors during the year. Jeff Dalton, a member of National Honor Society, was also on the football team and in Choraliers, while Lee Ann Gil- breath was in Spanish Club, NHS, and Interact. Janet Cde Baca spent her time in student government, while Marc Bane, a NHS member, played baseball and football. A member of NHS, FBLA, Spanish Club, and Interact, Sheri Whitfield was also in the band. Charlotte Toerck was in Choraliers and Chamber Sing- ers. Mark Wade sang in the choir, played football, and was a member of FBLA and NHS. Jodi Presswood was an all-district soccer player, while Randy Ramahi was on the football squad and in HOE. A member of the All-Area Choir, French Club, and NHS, Holly Robinson served as secre- tary of the student body. A member of the Colt staff, LeAnne Summers served as photography editor and received the Emma Ousley Jour- nalism Award. She also partici- pated in French Club and NHS and graduated in the Top Ten. (A-B) Arlington Kiwanis honors seniors lodi Presswood, Randy Ramahi. Char- lotte Toerck, Marc Bane, Sheri Whit- field, Mark Wade, and Janet Cde Baca. Not pictured are Lee Ann Gilbreath and Jeff Dalton. (C) Chamber of Commerce girls are Holly Robinson and LeAnne Summers. 80 HONORS 18 SaONOH Swiss girl visits USA Salome Rittmeyer, Arlington High School's foreign exchange student, arrived here from Ger- aldswil, Switzerland on August 3, 1979. Speaking a Swiss-Ger- man dialect, Salome adapted well to the American way of life by living with Sandra Boese's family. She found Arlington's school system similar to those in Switz- erland. There students attend a gymnasium for the first six years and then a pre-university school for six and one-half years. Though the schools were similar, Salome discovered new things in the United States — drive-in restaurants and banks, and Colorado skiing. Before leaving for home June 26, Salome spent a short exchange visit in Alabama. (A) Foreign Exchange student, Salome Rittmeyer, tastes the famous Texmex food at Taco Bell. (B) Salome, along with Debbie Thomas and a foreign exchange student, awaits her turn to talk at the AFS assembly. 82 HONORS HONORS 83 8-1 HONORS HONORS 85 86 HONORS � k i AHS title goes to Laura, Jimmy After seniors nominated Jimmy Pitstick and Laura Field as Mr. and Miss AHS, the win- ners were announced at the annual journalism assembly. Jimmy was starting center of the football team. He also par- ticipated in Chamber Singers and served as Choralier presi- dent. During her three years at AHS, Laura participated in track. Student Council, FBLA, and National Honor Society. She was Student Council President and a Homecoming Queen nominee. (A) Laura waves a spirit towel at the Howdy Day assembly. (B) jimmy tastes the chili at the Choir's chili supper. (C) Laura poses for her Girl of the Month picture in the Colt HONORS 87 Grads gain civic honors At the annual awards assem- bly, seniors received honors from local civic groups and col- leges. Rudy Reyes was granted assistance from the American Gl Forum, while Mark Wade was presented the American Legion Award. Artistic ability earned Danny Musselmann the Arlington Art Association's award. Glenda Whitehead received the Arling- ton High PTA Scholarship and the Arlington Business and Pro- fessional Women's Scholarship, while Sheri Whitfield was named Athenian Girl of the Year and winner of the Cham- ber of Commerce Scholarship. Rob Kibby and Mark Wade received the Dr. Zack Bobo scholarship, and the City Coun- cil PTA gave Lori Hutchinson a scholarship. Sharon Hughes was granted the Era Cribb's Scholarship, and Tracey Evans accepted the Texas Tech Ex-students Scholar- ship. Recognized as outstand- ing journalists, Carmen Hill, Libby McMahon, and LeAnne Summers received the Emma Ousley award. Libby and Car- men also won the Women in Communications Celebrity scholarship, and Carmen earned distinction as the DAR award recipient. (A) The recipient of the Arlington Art Association Award is Danny Mussel- mann. (B) A happy Tracey Evans smiles after accepting the Texas Tech Exes Scholarhip. (C) Sharon Hughes accepts the Era Cribbs Scholarship from Mrs Dorothy Rencurrel. (D) Named Athe- nian Girl of the Year is Sheri Whitfield. (E) Mrs Phyllis Forehand presents LeAnne Summers, Carmen Hill and Libby McMahon with Emma Ousley Journalist Awards. (F) Mark Wade receives the American Legion Award from Mr. Joe McCabe. (G) Glenda Whi- tehead listens attentively as Mrs. Jimmie Wilkenson explains the Business and Professional Women Scholarship. 88 HONORS HONORS 89 90 HONORS Graduates win grants at assembly Seniors were awarded a vari- ety of honors and scholarships at the assembly, but the most prestigious award came near the end of the assembly when Laura Field and Robert Schrickel were named as the Fielder Award recipients. Other recognitions included the Altrusa Club scholarship which was awarded to Kat DeVito. Jana Lyon received the Lion's Club Dr. Joe Rape Schol- arship. Arlene Berry was pre- sented with the Optimist Club and Women of Rotary Scholar- ships. Other special distinctions were given to Chrystanne Hawpe and Erwin Bullock as the recipients of the Rotary Scholar- ships. Cy Walker was named as winner of the Elizabeth Amos Memorial Award, while Julie Eaves received the Mildred Shu- pee award. Stasia Stebler was chosen as the recipient of the National Honor Society Scholar- ship, and vocational awards went to Brad Spracklen, Kat Devito, and Renee Smith. Carla White, Anna St. Clair, and Sharon Huges were recognized for their service to the library. (A) Kat DeVito receives the Altrusa Club Scholarship (B) Mrs. Audie Bearden congratulates Stasia Stebler on receiving the National Honor Society Scholarship (C) Mr. Tracy Jackson presents lana Lyon with the lion's Club Dr. Joe Rape Scholarship (D) Mrs Pat Moses awards Sharon Hughes, Anna St. Clair, and Carla White with the library Service honor (f) Arlene Berry receives the Rotary Scholarship from Mrs I ila Houston. HONORS 91 92 Sports “Fire Up” was the favorite chant at AHS pep rallies, just as a balloon is filled with gas to give it a liftoff, AHS sports par- ticipants were filled with the enthusiasm of the student body to help them win their victory. The 79-80 season was a winning time as several sports teams reached the number one posi- tion. 93 Elusive playoff spot escapes Colts For the third time in the last five years, the Arlington Colts claimed tbe district co-champi- onship but could not secure a playoff berth. AHS and Richland finished with identical 5-1 dis- trict records, but by virtue of the Rebels' victory over the Colts, Richland represented dis- trict 4A-8 in the playoffs. How- ever, Arlington did register one of its finest seasons ever, as they finished 8-1-1 for the year. The Colts opened the year against Arlington Heights at Cravens Field and gave the Jack- ets their only loss of the year, a solid 28-6 mauling. Ricky Gann turned in a sterling perform- ance on both offense and defense at flanker and corner- back, while Tracy Taylor led all rushers with 153 yards. Against Eastern Hills the fol- lowing week, the defense turned in another stout per- formance as they shut down the high-powered [Highlander run- ning game. Mark Drinkard scored twice as the offense was able to capitalize on EHHS turn- overs and rack up a 33-14 tri- umph. The next week against hap- less Irving Nimitz, the Colts totally dominated the game as they ran up a 23-0 halftime lead before finally winning 30-6. Arlington struggled to a 14-14 tie against Lewisville, who would later go on to defeat No. 1 ranked Abilene Cooper in bidistrict action, to close out the non-district schedule. Jeff Follis fired two touch- down passes of 20 yards to Jeff Dalton and 17 yards to Ricky Gann. (A) Head Coach Mike O'Brien leads the pop rally crowd in one big Colts. (B) 4A-8 defensive player of the year David Patterson pursues the Nimitz Q8. (C) Tracy Taylor circles right end to score a touchdown against Arlington Heights. (D) Split end Mark Wade makes a div- ing catch against Eastern Hills. Members of the District 8-4A Co-Championship Colt varsity football team include (front row) Tony Hatchet, Bruce Schrader, Andy Allen, Gil lohnson, Scott Houghton, |erry Davault, Gabe Brown, Ken Plunk, Tracy Taylor, Tony Chambers, Ricky Gann, Pete Sylvester, Andy Underwood, (second row) Coach Andy Lester, Pete Moore, Lee Manly, Mike Hellyer, Jeff Follis, Terry Zang, Pat McGahey, Gary Stedman, Gary Murphree, Marc Bane, Mark Wade, Ronnie Groves, Chip Mahan, lames McKelvain, Coach Jim Shewmake, Trainer David Evans, (third row) Coach John Moore, Coach Ben Bailey, Coach Mike Stovall, Jim Hays, David Gafford, Jeff White, Steve Shiller, Mike Leasor, David Patterson, Wayne Southard, Britt Todd, Paul Burnett, Biff McGuire, Jeff Williams, David Pollard, Coach |im Bar nelte. Coach Gerald Richey, Head Coach Mike O'Brien, (back row) Jeff Hall, Tad Feazell, Billy Joeckel, David Jowell, Erwin Bullock, Robert McCallum, Scott Salser, Jeff Dalton, Jeff Litherland, Dickey Kelley, Paige Pitzer, Jimmy Pitstick, Mark Drinkard, and Chuck Alex- ander. 94 SPORTS SPORTS 9S Colis beaf ciiy rivals The Colls opened district play against preseason favorite Rich- Tand but they could not hold on to the football, losing five fum- bles and the game to a fired up Rebel squad 16-7. The Colts regrouped for Sam Houston as they rolled up over TOO yards in total offense in chalking up their third straight victory over Sam 19-7. AMS' first TD came on a 35- yard pass from substitute quar- terly k Chuck Alexander to Robert McCallum. The Colts took a 13-0 halftime lead on McCallum's one-yard run later in the second quarter. Sam scored in the third quarter and was mounting a serious threat again when Tracy Taylor inter- cepted a pass. Jeff Follis pitched 29 yards to McCallum on the same play that scored earlier, to cinch the win. The next week, AHS avenged a two-year grudge against lamar by beating the arch rivals 13-10. The Colts took the wind at the opening and the strategy paid off as the AHS defense held l amar to 15 total yards and one first down in the first half. Ricky Gann kicked two field goals, which turned out to be the difference in the final score. (A) QB left Follis keeps the ball on the triple option. (B) Chuck Alexander sig- nals for a fair catch. (C) I racy Taylor breaks a lac kle at the line of sc rimmage. (I)) Going high in the air. Ricky Gann battlc s a Rebel defender for the ball (E) Robert McCallum and Dickey Kelly sandwich a Viking as Billy Joec kel leaps to deflec t the pass (f) Marc Bane, David Patterson, David Pollard, Gary Steelman, and lames Me Kelvain swarm on the Texan ball c arrier. % SPORTS Z6 SldOdS AHS 28 AHHS 6 AHS 33 EHHS 14 AHS 30 Nimitz 6 AHS 14 Lewisville 14 AHS Richland 16 AHS 19 Sam 7 AHS 13 Lamar 10 AHS 47 Haltom 27 AHS 25 Bowie 20 AHS 41 Burleson 8 Colts close Following their big victory over Lamar, AHS traveled to Birdville Stadium to face a struggling Haltom, and the Colt offense had a field day. Ricky Gann had an incredible game as he accounted for 23 points on three touchdowns and 5 extra points. Quarterback Jeff Follis hit Gann with a perfect 62-yard strike and then they connected for a 17-yard score. Following a Haltom TD, Gann took an inside reverse and sped 51 yards for a 27-7 halftime lead. After Tracy Taylor went 25 yards for another six. Follis fired his third touchdown pass of the night 13 yards to Pete Moore. Following another Buff TD, Tay- lor fielded the ensuing kickoff on the 2 and blazed 98 yards to close out the Colts' scoring on the night. The Colts captured the Myth- ical City Championship in the annual Homecoming game against Bowie. The teams traded touchdowns in the first year at 8-1-1 period, but Arlington went ahead on David Patterson's 53- yard gallop. The Colts gained the lead again only to have Follis hit Mark Wade for a 19-14 halftime advantage. It proved to be the winning margin as each squad registered a touchdown in the second half making the final score 25-20. In the final game against Burleson, five different players scored in a 41-8 romp high- lighted by Taylor's 75-yard gal- lop in the third quarter behind great downfield blocking. (A) Coach Mike Stovall gets down for the Colts. (8) Fullback David Patterson crashes through the line for yardage against Bowie. (C) Seniors |eff Dalton and Cary Stedman put the stopper on a Volunteer ball carrier. (D) Ricky Gann attempts a field goal out of Mark Wade's hold. (E) QB Jeff Follis fakes to Mark Drinkard as )eff lilherland. Paige Pit er, and Jeff Dalton explode off the line of scrimmage. SPORTS 99 JV eleven captures district title Calling it the best group we've had in years, Coach Ger- ald Richey's JV football team rebounded from a 1-4 start and came on to claim the title of co- champions of District 4A-8. After starting the season with an impressive 25-0 whitewash- ing of Arlington Heights, the Ponies ran on to hard times as they could not find the winning formula for another five games. Eastern Hills staved off a Pony rally to claim an 18-15 victory which was followed by an over- powering loss to Irving Nimitz 24-7. Lewisville heaped more misery on the Ponies 6-0 in a tough defensive struggle to close out pre-district action. Like the varsity, the JV opened district play with a dis- appointing loss to Richland, but they came back to turn full blooded Comanche and defeat Sam Houston 16-0. The follow- ing week the Ponies kept their city record intact with a 20-9 tri- umph over Lamar. An injury-riddled JV football team then trounced a good Hal- tom squad 25-6. The Ponies put themselves into title contention with a 25-13 victory over Bowie and claimed it with a season ending 2-0 shutout of Burleson. Mike Foster, Rickey Miller, Blake Hyde, Bruce Kunz, Mike Sulzen, Tommy Stinson, and Mike King were all cited for their outstanding play through- out the season. Assisting Coach Richey were Coaches Jim Shewmake and Andy Lester. (A) Junior Varsity quarterback Jeff Law- son keeps the ball on the triple option. (B) Eyeing the ball, Blake Hyde prepares to punt. (C) Sophomore Bruce Kunz looks for blockers on a kickoff return. (D) Chuck Mullins wraps up an oppos- ing ball carrier during district action. Members of the 1979 junior varsity football team include (front row) Juan Duran, Jeff Field, limmy Dickenson, Jeff Lawson, Mike Ham- lin, Bill Barney, Brett Thompson, Cary Richmond, Eric Holsopple, Teddy Ezzell, Mike Price, Jack Dombroski, Mike Vasquez, (second row) Richard Apel, Tim Zang, Steve Davidson, Clay Kelley, Kenny Hughes, Chuck Mullins, Victor Gutzlcr, Leland McGinnis, Mike King, Tony Coney, Richey Harder, Scott Terrell, David Schmidt, Jeff Jackson, (third row) John Childress, Blake Hyde, Mike DeLaughter, Johnny Crayton, Moody Alexander, Rick James, Mark Rhodes, Chuck Nevans, Geoff Wilson, Tommy Stinson, Nick Poulos, Mike Foster, John Parr, Bruce Kunz, Scott Williams, (back row) Rob Steadman, Danny Kitterman, Paul Frye, Brian Wheeler, Mike Sulzen, Lester Hankes, Beau Shatto, Brian Polhemus, John Pack, Steve Johnson, Steve Berry, Chuck Geter, and Richie Miller 100 SPORTS SPORTS 101 102 SPORTS Girls take bi-district Arlington High has always had an excellent volleyball team, and 1979 was no excep- tion as AHS volleyballers kept up the winning tradition. Before competing in district action. Coach Lynda Bradham's team prepared itself by playing in several tournaments. In their own Arlington Tournament the Colts swept to a first place vic- tory. At Birdville the team snatched another first place, and at Duncanville finished fifth. Going into district play the Colts were well set and ready to win a district championship. Lamar and Sam Houston were to be the only obstacles in AHS's drive for one. As it turned out, no one got in the Colts' way. Arlington finished with a 7-0 first half district record, and all they needed was a secondhalf victory to clinch the district title. The Colts played tough, and again finished with a 7-0 record and an outright district championship. In the bi-district tournament AHS went up against O. D. Wyatt and came away winners, and it was on to the regionals. Arlington defeated El Paso Coronado in the first round, but was upended by a tough Amar- illo team. (A) Eyeing the ball intently, Cara Koerit prepares to volley it, with Valerie Hurt looking on. (B) Maureen Dunn leaps for a spike in the regional match. (C) Kathy Ziegler and Valerie effectively set a block in the Sam Houston match. (D) Maureen executes a perfect set against Lamar. (E) Kathy scores from the service line. SPORTS 101 Varsity team members are (front) Audrey Black, Marcia Burgardt, Mary Viner, Melissa Zimmerman, Maureen Dunn, Chris Patton, Lolly Adams, (back) manager Cathy Kearns, Lisa Sadler, Susan McDonald, Valerie Hurt, Cara Koeritz, Kathy Ziegler, and trainer )ana Lyon. 104 SPORTS ro Colts reap high honors With the 1979 campaign over, AHS volleyballers have since been piled high with awards. On the All-District Team, the Colts placed four girls. Seniors Valerie Hurt, Lisa Sadler, and Susan McDonald, along with junior Maureen Dunn were selected. On top of her All-Dis- trict selection, Susan was also named the district's Most Out- standing Player. Arlington High was still not finished as both Kathy Ziegler and Cara Koeritz were named to the All-District second team. Over all, the 1979 team ended up with a 32-5 record, and a non-district record of 16-4. Next year Coach Lynda Bradham is hoping for another fine team. We're going to lose a lot ol sen:ors, but we have some rea.ly good juniors coming back, and we should still be strong, Coach Bradham stated. And don't forget our junior varsity girls, she concluded. (A) Co-captain Susan McDonald sets the ball up for Maureen Dunn. (B) Con- centrating, Lisa Sadler crouches to receive a low serve, as Cara Koeritz watches. (C) Senior Valerie Hurt sends a spike into the opposing court while Susan offers encouragement and Mau- reen backs her up. (D) Victorious Colt Volleyball team congratulates O. D. Wyatt after the bi-district match. SPORTS 105 JV members team are (front) Janet Barter, Janette McPherson, Laura Abbott, Sara Edwards, Connie Sudduth, Diane Powell, Janis Mikeska, (back) Susan Kearns, Jenna Lambert, Shellye Stockum, Sarah Maginnis, Beth Norris, Lisa Rabe, Debbie Maddux, and Amy Shemwell. ! | J 106 SPORTS JV squad falls short For the Arlington High junior varsity volleyball team, the 14 13 record during the 1979 sea- son was a very good one con- sidering the amount of experi- ence on the team. According to Coach joni McCoy, the lack of experience did hurt a little. It was hard for the girls, some- times, to understand the offen- sive and defensive sets that we taught them. But, overall, we were very pleased with the year and the way we played, said Coach McCoy. In district play the JV volley- bailers turned in an 8-4 record, much better than their overall season record. And, in the JV volleyball tournament, the team won first place. It was a big win, and it really made our sea- son, stated Coach McCoy. Next year the Colt JV team will have plenty of experience and Coach McCoy is hoping for the best. I'm really excited about next year's team. We should be right up there bat- tling for the district title, added Coach McCoy. (A) Sophomore Janetie McPherson looks on as teammate Shellye Slockum concentrates on the ball. (B) As Laura Abbott serves, Diane Powell and Amy Shemwell prepare to execute a setter switch. (C) Debbie Maddux springs into the air for a picture-perfect spike (D) Diane backpeddles to receive a dink shot as Coach |oni McCoy watches anx- iously. SPORTS 107 CC qualifies for stafe, takes 8th For the fifth time in a row Coach Gerald Richey's boys cross country team breezed to the district crown. But, for the first time since being endorsed as a UIL sport, the team went on to claim a spot at the state meet in Georgetown and finished a very respectable eighth. As he has done the past two years, John Sauerhage paced the team as he took first place in every meet he participated in, and registered his third con- secutive third place in the state meet with a blistering 9:30. The Colts scored second place finishes at the Van Win- kle, Southwest, and St. Marks Invitationals. At the Colt Invita- tional, AHS was able to claim first place without Sauerhage and, a week later, blitzed the rest of the competition with him. AHS easily won the district meet at Vandergriff Park with Sauerhage in first with a new course record of 9:50.5, Glenn Wells in second at 10:15, and C. K. Cartwright in third at 10:24. Robin Williams claimed 11th place and Paul Cary 15th as the Colts beat the nearest competi- tion by 42 points. At the regional meet, the Colts secured a state berth with a runnerup finish behind High- land Park. Individually, Sauer- hage easily won the meet in a time of 9:44. Wells took 13th and Cartwright 14th. Members of the 1979 state qualifying district champion Cross Country Team include (front row) Mike Williams, Jon Hill, Eric Holsop- pie, (second row) Mike Latham, Paul Cary, John Sauerhage, Bart Thompson, Robin Williams, Glenn Wells, C. K. Cartwright, (back row) Charles Dark, Rob Parker, Mike Peyton, Jeff Mounce, Jim Smith, and Don Quattlebaum. Not pictured is Jimmy Schroeder. 108 SPORTS (A) John Sauerhage breezes lo a first place finish at the regional meet. (B) Sophomore C K Cartwright moves up on the rest of the pack at the state meet in Georgetown (C) Advancing on the outside, Jimmy Schroeder passes an opposing runner in state competiton. (D) Sauerhage comes into the home stretch on his way to his third consecu- tive third place finish in state cross country meets. (E) The duo of Paul Cary and Glenn Wells help the Colts place a solid eighth in the 1979 state meet. Girls excel, buck odds The 1979-1980 varsity girls' cross country track team includes (back) Suzanne Eaves, Sarah Maginnis, Becky Burdette, (front) Amy Smith, Tonya Gidley, and Patricia Foley. The 1979-80 Arlington High girls' cross country team had a tough act to follow. The fact that the team was decimated by graduation didn't help either. But, a squad comprised of two seniors, Patricia Foley and Amy Smith, and four juniors, Tonya Gidley, Suzanne Eaves, Becky Burdette, and Sarah Maginnis, bucked the odds and had a very good season. The Colts partici- pated in eight meets and improved throughout the year as they finished in the runners- up position at the district meet at Vandergriff Park. Sarah was the high finisher for the Colts as she placed fifth with a time of 14:23. Right behind her was Suzanne in sixth place with a time of 14:35. The second place finish at the district meet qualified them for participation in the regional meet at Vandergriff Park. Regionals proved to be a little tougher competition for the Colts, though, as they fell to a 15th place finish. Suzanne was the top qualifier for the Colts with a time of 13:43 and 41st place. (A) Amy Smith finishes tenth at the dis- trict meet held at Vandergriff Park. (B) Sarah Maginnis, Suzanne Eaves, Becky Burdette (in white hat), and Amy Smith lean into the start of the district cross country meet. (C) Suzanne hits the home stretch m a meet at Vandergriff Park. (D) Emotions unchecked, Sarah finishes her two-mile trek at the district meet. (E) Suzanne and Sarah set a stiff pace for district competition SPORTS 111 Members of the 1979-80 Coll Varsity Basketball Team are (front) Robert Greene, Ricky Risenhoover, Paul Burnett, David Brown, Terry Zang, Gary Gray, Doug Ditto, (back) Head Coach Dale Archer, managers Suzy Stamey and Bruce Schrader, Chuck Alexander, Scott Hughes, Mark Bishop, Mark Childers, Scott Engle, and Coach Robert Gill. 112 SPORTS Young team looks to next season Wait till next year is often an excuse for not winning, hut the I960 Colt varsity basketball team can look forward to next season with excited anticipa- tion. With Chuck Alexander and David Brown being the only seniors on the squad, the Colts can look for great things from next year's squad Mark Childers and Gary Gray were named first team all-dis- trict while center Mark Bishop gained second team honors Ricky Risenhoover was among the honorable mentions, and Scott Hughes was selected as the Sophomore of the Year As always, the Colts played a rugged non-district schedule and finished a respectable 7-10. In the Arlington Classic, AHS lambasted San Antonio Wheat ley 73-58 only to lose a close game to highly ranked Dunbar. In district play, Arlington cap- tured the mythical city title by going 6-0 against the other city schools, and posted an overall 7-5 record to place 3rd. Coach Dale Archer named junior guard Gray as the Team's Most Valuable Player following the season. Mark Bishop earned Defensive player of the year, and Alexander received the tra ditional Mr. Hustle Award. (A) Gary Gray and Mark Bishop battle (or a loose hall over a fallen opponent (B) Surrounded by Volunteers, Senior Chuck Alexander looks for a teammate (C) With Gray looking on, Mark Child- ers launches a shot against Dunbar in the Arlington Classic (D) Junior guard Ricky Risenhoover puts up a baseline tump shot SPORTS 113 I B-ball falls in overtime The Colts opened up the dis- trict year in Arlington with Hal- tom. The Buffaloes came back to tie the game in the final stanza at 41 and sent the game into overtime. But, the Colts couldn't buy a basket in the OT, and the Buffs prevailed 45-41. In front of a very vocal crowd in Burleson, the Colts fell short in the second half and bowed to the Elks by 56-53 despite Mark Childers 24 points. As with Haltom, the Colts and Richland battled to a draw at the conclusion of regulation play. AHS then followed the script in overtime, and the Reb- els branded a heartbreaking loss on the Colts 47-46. Arlington finally got into the win column against Bowie. The Colts were able to hold on to a third quarter lead as they tri- umphed 48-44. Childers was virtually unstop- pable in the first half against Sam Houston when he canned half of the Colts' 28 points as AHS went on to trample their crosstown rivals 52-39. AHS closed out the first half of district action with its third straight victory, 64-55 over Lamar. Ricky Risenhoover had the hot hand for the Colts with 22 points. (A) Scon Engle, Mark Childers, and Chuck Alexander battle for a loose ball inside. (B) Engle pulls down a rebound with support from Gary Gray (C) With David Brown and Ricky Risenhoover looking on. Paul Burnett and Terry Zang grab a carom in the closing minutes of a game. (D) 6'8 center Mark Bishop goes for the easy basket in district play. (E) Alexander puts up a fall away jumper. (I) Gray drives the lane to score against Sam Houston in Texas Hall. (G) With Risenhoover coming in to assist, Bishop lays one in off the backboard. 114 SPORTS Colts whip city teams After three straight victories, the Colts tipped off round two with Hallom The score was knotted at the end of the third quarter at 30 all. But, again in the final stanza Arlington failed to come up with the clutch bas- kets and bowed 36-34. In the friendlier confines of the AHS gym, the Colts rebounded against Burleson, as they overcame the Elks' stalling tactics to win 39-31. A poor second quarter against Richland cost the Colts a chance at victory against the eventual district champions. AHS continued its domi- nance over the other Arlington schools with an easy 55-40 vic- tory over Bowie and a one- point squeaker against Sam Houston. The Colts and the Tex- ans played basket for basket until the final buzzer when Arlington prevailed. Mark Childers and Mark Bishop led the AHS scorers with 17 and 16 points respectively. In the season finale against Lamar, Ricky Risenhoover and Gary Gray erased a first half def- icit with 10 points each in the third quarter to lead the Colts to a 56-47 triumph. (A) Senior Chuck Alexander and luniors Mark Childers and Ricky Risenhoover trap an opponent with some fine defen- sive work. (B) Senior co-captain David Brown goes for the steal against Sam Houston. (C) Mark Bishop, Scott Engle, and Childers eye the rebound in district action. (D) With Risenhoover under- neath in rebound position, Childers banks one off the glass. (E) Alexander attempts a two-pointer against Bowie. (F) Sophomore Scott Hughes shoots two from the left side. SPORTS 117 118 SPORTS JV basketball registers fine season Rook it' Coach Robert Gill, proved to be a vibrant force in his first year, and led the junior varsity basketball team to a 19 12 record. The |V proved they had har acter in the first game, coming from behind in the final quarter to nudge South Grand Prairie 62-61. After bombarding Castleberry in the opening round of- the Mansfield Tourney, AHS downed the host team to send AHS into the finals against Cle- burne. Behind Doug Burnett's 17 points, the Colls nipped the Yellow Jackets 46-45 to claim the- tourney crown. AHS made it to the semifinals in the Lamar little Classic and won the consolation bracket of their own tourney, closing out non-district play at 12-9. The Colls opened district against Haltom and lost a close game, then rebounded to take a 51-41 win over Burleson. After a one-point loss to Rich- land, the Colts blitzed the three c ity teams to post a 4-2 record at the end of six games. In second round play, the Colts again went 4-2 to c laim the co-championship along with Bowie. Doug Burnett led the |V in scoring, while Paul Frye grab bed top rebounding honors. (A) With the referee watching intently Brent Magnusson looks for a teammate on the inbounds pass (B) Magnusson beats an opponent on the jump ball, while Doug Burnett and Paul Frye look on (C) New Coat h Robert Gill gives a rousing speech at the basketball pep rally 2!a Members of the 1979-80 Boys lumor Varsity Basketball Squad include (front) Trey Bardeman, Mike Harrison. Dan Diperl, Russell Greer left Lawson, (middle) Bob Fahey, Mark loerkel, Bob Berndt, Brent Magnusson. Mgr Rodney Williams, (bark) Coach Rol ert Gill. Paul frye, |ohn Pack, Doug Burnett. |ohn Roy. Mike Sulzen, and Mgr Marsha Forbes SPORTS 119 1979-80 Girls’ Varsity Basketball leam iru ludes (bar k) Trainer Yvonne Estrada, Manager Jana Hellier, Kathy Hickey, Cara Koerit . Betty Pippins. Sharon Valentine. Betsy Nello, Zina Pippins, Manager Stasia Stebler, (front) Brenda Waldrop, Selena Mills, lee Ann Shilling, Mi helle Menge, lulie Taylor, Carol Reston, and I inda Waddle i 120 SPORTS Girls b-ball wins again Retaining momentum from last season's strong finish, Coach Judy Stricklin's 1979-80 girls basketball team captured the district title before being stopped in the regional finals by a powerful Lubbock Monterrey squad. The road to Abilene was not easy, however. Sam Houston won the first half of district play but AHS went undefeated in the second half, clipping Sam by one point to claim the sec - ond half title and force a play- off. UIL rules precluded a single game playoff, causing the Colts to play a tournament with third place Ric hland and Sam Hous- ton. Sam won the toss, so Arlington tipped off with the Rebels the night after complet ing the district schedule with a victory over Lamar AHS easily bested Richland 47-23, setting up the final game with Sam Houston the following evening. The expected close game never developed, however, as the Colts ran away with it 46-33, sparked by Sharon Valentine's 16 points. In the bi-district game with Dunbar, AHS fought off a val- iant second-half rally by the Wild Kittens to win 45-43. Arlington beat Lewisville 46- 45 in the Regional opening round behind a sterling 16 point performance by Kathy Hickey. (A) Going high in the air. senior Kathy Hickey snatches a rebound (B) Betsy Netto takes a drive as Sharon Valentine sets a pi k on the post defense (C) With a quick hall fake lee Ann Shilling sets a Texan defender off balance. (D) Stepping around the defense, Selena Mills looks for help. SPORTS 121 Colt girls take honors The girls' Basketball team opened the district season with a convincing 67-48 triumph over Richland behind senior Sharon Valentine's game high 27 points. Following a 67-16 mauling of Haltom, the Colts hit some crucial fourth quarter free-throw's to register a 51-46 comeback victory over Burle- son. Against Bowie, Kathy Hickey and Michelle Menge chalked up 16 and 15 points respectively to carry AHS. Facing Sam Houston, the Colts could not overcome a five-point first half deficit as they fell 45-42 to their cross- town rivals. The girls then com- pleted first-half action by bet- tering Lamar 52-35. Arlington began second round play by getting a little tougher game from Richland, but managed to hold on to a first-half advantage and take the game 48-44. The Colts then bested Haltom and Burleson again, before fighting off a fourth quarter comeback from Bowie to set up the big game with Sam. Kathy was named 4A-8 Out- standing Player of the Year and also gained Texas All-Star Hon- ors. Sharon and Michelle w-ere named Offensive and Defen- sive Players of the Year, respec- tively. They, along with Selena Mills, were named first-team All-District w'hile Coach Judy Stricklin captured Coach of the Year honors. (A) Two Texans stand and watch as Betty Pippins goes up for an easy two. (B) Senior Sharon Valentine is head and shoulders above Bowie defenders as she jump shoots from the top of the lane (C) With perfect form, Senior co- captam Kathy Hickey swishes out from the corner. (D) Brenda Waldrop is open to rebound Kathy's tipoff. 122 SPORTS JV 5 wins tournament 1979-80 was a year of ups and downs for Coach Glenda Kram- er's JV girls basketball team. Expectations for the team were high when the Colts came into the Plano Tournament and swept two consecutive games and then clipped South Oak Cliff by a point in the finals as they walked away with the first place trophy. But, the team came up short in two other tournaments, third in the Irving and Bowie tourna- ments. The JV started district play with a bang, winning their first five games before losing the final game of the first half to Lamar 37-34. In the second half of district action they again beat Richland, Haltom, and Burleson, but Bowie avenged the earlier dis- trict loss by upsetting AHS 32- 30. The Colts blasted Sam Hous- ton 39-23, then closed out the season with a tough game against district champion Lamar. Arlington finished the year at 18-10, 9-3 in district play. Brenda Cupps led the team in scoring, while the leading rebounders were Sherri Hauch, and Maura Hickey. Defensive standouts were Laura Abbott and Audrey Black. (A) flise Brown looks for a target under- neath the basket. (B) Sherri Hauch tries for two over a tall Mustang defender. (C) Jenna Lambert readies herself for the opening tip. (D) Maura Hickey drives through a double foul for two, as Sherri waits for a possible rebound shot. (f) Maura and Sherri are in for the rebound as Brenda Cupps puts the ball up from outside. 124 SPORTS f Members of the 1979-80 Colt Girls junior Varsity Basketball Team are (bar k) Susan Williams, Maura Hi key, Pam Bacon. Carol Charette Nancy Burton, Manager Penny Newcomb, (middle) Pam Carter. Sherry Hauch, Audrey Black, Roshell Wade. Laura Abbott, flise Brown (front) Jan Iordan, Janet Barter, |enna I amberl. Brenda Cupps, and Susan Moore SPORTS 12S Soccer falters in city competition After breezing through the non-district schedule with an unblemished 6-0 record, the Colt soccer team ran onto hard times and tailed to win a game in city play. AHS tied Sam Hous- ton twice, lost to Lamar twice, and tied Bowie once while los- ing the season finale to the Vol- unteers T-0. Several players gathered post- season honors for the Colts. Forward |immy Lewis and Full- back David Finch were named first team all-district and Blake Hyde, Randy King, Jodi Press- wood, and Scott Morrison were among the honorable mentions. Morrison w'as also selected as the Sophomore of the Year for district 4A-8. Coach Jim Barnette attributed the poor district showing to the Colts' inability to score that last goal, but added that AHS “had a lot of talent despite of the record.” Coach Barnette com- mented on the season by say- ing: Both Varsity and |V were a great bunch of kids. Coach Barnette named Jodi Presswood as the team's Most Valuable Player, while Jimmy Lewis took Offensive Player of the Year. (A) Randy king crosses ihe t all with a quick reverse. (B) Concentrating, on the hall. David F me h works on controllmg it in a juggling exercise • AHS 1 Sam 1 AHS 0 Lamar 2 AHS 2 Bowie 2 AHS 3 Sam 3 AHSO Lamar 3 AHSO Bow'ie 3 Ihe 79-80 Colt Soccer Team includes (ba k) Coach |im Barnette . Ricky Gann, |immy Nugent. David Finch, Kevin McKim, Ross Edwards, Mike Morris, David Patterson, Braet Schmidt, Mark Rhodes, Trainee Pe to Sylvester, (front) Bill Barnes, Stu Dickey. Scott Morri- son, |e� hn Ke nne etv. Jimmy lewis. Tat) RaneJolph, Mike Higham. JoeJi Presswood, Bruce Marlin, anel left Field 126 SPORTS 79-80 Coll |V Soccer members includes (front) Clay Carulhers. |eff Everly, Paul Boodce. limmy Cash. Darryl Eng. Brian Hunter. Randy Sims, lohn Uribe. |ohn Crawford, (middle) Waller (vans. Bobby Hill, David Carpenter, Terry Christy, Willie Allen. Freddie loeber, Scott Moffett, Beau Full . Steve Mello, (bark) Coach |im Barnette . |immy Cecil. Billy Doyle. Dan Taylor. Martin Thomas. Tom Bullock. Emmett Devlin. Tony Nielson, Clay Workman, |ohn Kennedy, and Framer Pete Sylvester SPORTS 127 Swim team takes 2nd in district Swimming and diving team members capped off a year of meets with two state medals and a second place finish in the district race. David Lindsey and Michelle Menge, both seniors, made the trip to Austin where David took first place and established a new state diving record, Mic- helle took a third place medal in the girls diving event. Lamar walked away with the district crown with 213 points. AHS's second place shot showed 124 points. In girls events at the district meet, Traci Fenn, Julie Moffat, Shelly Hellyer, Eilene Duncan, Michelle, and Christie Jacob all picked up medals. Boys taking medals included Stuart Hanson, Brian Denheyer, Mike Lennox, Bruce Rohne, Steve Wolff, Rick Huddleston, Jay Kuhlman, Roger Wisdom, Jeff Logan, Greg Reed, and Lindsey. The boys 200 Medley Relay team composed of Lennox, Huddleston, Hanson, and Wolff took the event with a time of 1:59.00. Both 400 Free Relays took sec- ond with Denheyer, Rohne, Wisdom, and Kuhlman making up the boys squad, while Dun- can, Fenn, Moffat, and Hellyer composed the girls team. The girls scored a total of 51 points, while the boys took 73. (A) lulie Moffat fools relieved after fin- ishing her race. (B) Bruce Rohne is exhausted after finishing his race. (C) At the state diving competition, Michelle Menge receives her third place medal. (D) David Lindsey receives his medal as state diving champion 128 SPORTS Swim ream members are (from) Shelly Hellyer, lulie Moffat. Miracle Horsman, Eileno Duncan, Traci Fenn. (middle) lay Kuhlman. Brian Denheyer, Mike Lennox, Gregory Reed, |eff Logan, (back) Stuart Hanson, Bruce Rohne, Rick Huddleston, and Steve Wolff. SPORTS 129 Golf sinks league foes With the entire team return- ing, Coach Mike Cade's golfers moved up the ladder from sec- ond place and captured the dis- trict title. Jeff Hiemenz took first place in the tournament with a score of 150, while Mike Miller was the second medalist for the team and fourth in the tourney. Both Hiemenz and Miller were named first team All-District. Those taking second team hon- ors were Dave Watson with a score of 159, Vance Hapeman, with the same score, and Kevin Reamer with a point total of 160. At the regional tournament, Hiemenz placed sixth with a 147. Miller registered a respect- able 150 and finished tenth. Hiemenz was selected to the All-State squad and Coach Cade chose him as the team MVP for the third straight year. During the fall, golf partici- pated in several tournaments including Highland Park, Fort Worth Schools Invitational, and the Sam Houston Invitational, which the team won. When play resumed in the Spring, the Colts hosted their own classic and participated in tournaments in Denton, Ard- more, Irving, and Plano where Hiemenz set a new school record with an incredible 136. (A) Concentrating intently, Dave Wat- son putts for a birdie. (B) David DeShong lays into a drive. (C) leff Hiemenz tees off on the 18th green. (D) Team runner-up medalist Mike Miller attempts a chip shot out of the sand trap (E) Mike Rising attempts to drive a shot. (F) Vance Hapeman tries a shot out of the rough 130 SPORTS 1 Members of the 1979-80 golf team include (front) Scott Pierce, Adrian Littlefield, Vance Hapeman, Dave Watson, Mike Rising, (back) Mike Miller, Kevin Reamer, Jeff Hiemenz, David DeShong, Larry Stephens, and Coach Mike Cade. SPORTS 131 Coach ludy Stricklin's 79-80 district champion girls golf team includes Brenda Waldrop, Julie Oppie, Viveca Vandergriff, Michelle Menge. and Lea Ann Shilling. T B 132 SPORTS J Viveca takes top honors Arlington girls golf took a number of high awards this sea- son, but none was higher than the one that Viveca Vandergriff was able to attain. Defeating Kim Shipman of Richardson with a score of 145 to 152, Viveca took the State 4-A title. Having been a state finalist for the past three years, the time was right for Viveca to take the title. Arlington had won the dis- trict race with both Viveca and Julie Oppie placing as medalists in district and regionals. Autumn action saw the squad travel to Carrollton for the R. L. Turner Tournament where the team finished with a first place. Viveca took second place med- alist honors and Julie came in with third medalist honors. When spring arrived, the fever of competition was stronger than ever as the Colts finished third in the Paschal tourney. Viveca led the team with a 78 for first place, while Julie shot an 81 for third place. Miss Judy Stricklin will replace the squad with hopefuls from next year's sophomores and returning letterman Lea Ann Shilling. Other lettermen included Brenda Waldrop and Michelle Menge. (A) Michelle Menge follows a drive from the third tee. (B) After a long drive. Lea Ann Shilling contemplates her next move. (C) Regional finalist Julie Oppie tees off. (D) Brenda Waldrop takes a practice swing in regional competition. (E) Stale Champion Viveca Vandergriff judges a putt in the first district round. SPORTS 133 Tennis wins disirict again Despite the loss of many sen- ior players last year to gradua- tion, this year's Arlington High tennis team was still good enough to win the 8-4A district title for the third year in a row. Under the direc tion of Coach Dillard Isabel, the Colts kept themselves atop the district throne and continued their dominance over area teams. After starting slowly at the beginning of the fall season, the Colts finished strong at the end. Both the boys and girls teams finished with 12-8-2 records at the completion of fall play. The boys team included sen- iors Harry Baker, Al Mitchell, Norry Niven, Greg Shipman and juniors Scott Slater, Mark Stel- ler, Tim Hollar, and Mike Schi- melpfenig. Competing for the girls were seniors Mary Riley, Miriam Mason, Lisa Male, and juniors Heidi Eastman, Lynn Perkins, Susie Reynolds, Lesa Odom, and Kim McReynolds. Wins by the Colts included two each over Lamar, Sam Houston, and Bowie, and others came against area schools. Irv- ing McArthur and Arlington Heights posed a problem for the Colts as they won twice each. Overall Arlington finished the year with a record of 30-11-3. That was 64 per cent out of all their matches played. Heidi was the big winner for the girls, as she finished with a singles record of 33 wins against only four losses. Baker topped the boys with a 34-13 singles record. Members of the 1979-80 tennis squad include (Hack) Mark Stetler, Tim Hollar, Norry Niven, Harry Baker, Al Mitchell, Mike Schimelp- fenig, Doug Burnett, Scott Slater, (front) Lesa Odom, Lynn Perkins, Kim McReynolds, Susie Reynolds, and Heidi Eastman. 114 SPORTS Making up the junior varsity tennis team are (back) Michael Causey, Glenn Hudspeth, Kevin Weaver, jimmy Haddock, Jeff Helm, Julio Chalbaud, (front) jim Pujais, Kim Lea- sor, Nivia Battle, and Darrell Crumpton. (A) Janet CdeBaca practices her fore- hand. (B) Julio Chalbaud serves up the ball. (C) Mary Riley returns a serve. C SPORTS 135 Team comes out swinging in Spring During the spring the Colts came out red hot and finished with excellent records. The boys ended with an 18-3-2 mark, while the girls finished with a 17-3-3 record. In district play, again the Colts put in a fine showing, by placing in every event. In boys singles, Scott Slater finished third, and in boys doubles Harry Baker and Al Mitchell easily won the event. Heidi Eastman swept to the girls singles title by defeating teammate Lynn Perkins in the finals. Mary Riley and Lesa Odom took third in doubles with Susie Reynolds and Miriam Mason finishing in fourth. At Denton, where regional play took place, no one did too well except for Heidi, who fin- ished fourth, which was the highest a Colt has ever finished in regional play. Heidi, who came to Texas from Illinois, this year, defeated the number one seed at the tournament before falling in the semi-finals. Seniors who will be lost to graduation include Harry Baker, Al Mitchell, Mary Riley, Miriam Mason, and Lisa Male. Next year's team should be very strong again and four dis- trict titles in a row are a distinct possibility. 136 SPORTS 1 (A) Harry Baker masters the forehand (B) Mark Stetler returns a low forehand volley. (C) Michael Causey and Mike Schimelpfenig practice for their dou bles match. (D) Scott Slater surveys his opponent. (E) Causey follows through during a match. (F) Newcomer Heidi Eastman follows through after a back- hand shot. (C) Greg Shipman warms up for a practice session SPORTS 137 ______A Baseball falls short in crucial game In his first year. Coach Jim Shewmake led his 1980 Colt baseball team within an eyelash of the district championship. The season boiled down to a clash with Sam Houston. With the teams tied for first place, the Colts sent Billy Joeckel to the mound to face the Texan bats. But the expected dog fight never materialized as Sam jumped on the Colts for six runs in the first inning. By the end of the fourth, the lead had bal- looned out to 9-1 with Arling- ton's only run coming off a tow- ering homer from David Patter- son. In the fifth, Tracy Taylor and Jeff Follis drove in single runs. and Greg Sutphin made the key hit with a two-run triple. But it went for naught as Sam added five more runs. AHS opened the season with a win over Southwest 8-7. The Colts split the next four games and then entered the Southwest tournament. After dropping the first game to Western Hills, the Colts whipped Kimball and Poly before falling to Lufkin. (A) Senior Shortstop Jeff follis catches a pop fly. (B) With an enemy player look- ing on, Robert McCallum slides into second base. (C) Coach |im Shewmake shouts orders to his players. (D) Greg Sutphin swings at a letter-high fast ball. (E) Mark Otto beats the throw and steals second base. CT Members of the varsity baseball team include (back) Coach Robert Gill, Billy Joeckel, Mark Otto, Robert McCallum, David Moore, Darrell York, Coach Jim Shewmake, (middle) David Patterson, David Brannon, John Childers, Mike Leasor, Doug Ditto, Mike Smith (front) Danny Galvan, Jeff Follis, Marc Bane, Greg Sutphin. and Tracy Taylor SPORTS 139 1-40 SPORTS ■ 'AHS 10 Lamar 9 AHS 10 Richland 5 sb 5 Sam 3 AHS Bowie 5 |Ths Tt Burleson 0 AHS 4 1 Haltom 3 AHS 9 Lamar 4 AHS 9 Richland 2 AHS SI Sam 14 AHS 4 Bowie 5 AHS ? Burleson 3 AHS 4 Haltom 0 Two named all-districi The Colts opened the district season against Lamar and out slugged the Vikings 10-9. AHS continued their winning as Billy Joeckel pitched the Colts to wins over Richland and Sam Houston. After a setback to Bowie, AHS shutout the Burleson Elks behind Robert McCallum's no- hitter. Joeckel ran his record to 5-0 with a 4-3 victory over Haltom to close out the first half. McCallum went two for two with two RBI's to key the win. Jeff Follis drove in three runs while Greg Sutphin and Danny Galvan each drove in two runs in a 9-4 rout of Lamar. Sutphin had another big game against Richland as he gathered four RBI's and McCallum 5-hit the Rebels, which set up the crucial encounter with Sam Houston. The Colts then fell to Bowie before ending the season on winning notes against Burleson and Haltom. Galvan, who led the team in hitting at a .484 clip, and Taylor who finished at .341, were named to the All-District squad. David Patterson, Follis, McCallum, and Sutphin were chosen as second-team selec- tions. (A) Southpaw hurler Billy Joeckel unleashes a pitch during district action. (B) As the throw gets away from the sec- ond baseman, Tracy Taylor slides in safely. (C) Greg Sutphin gloves the baseball and prepares to gun down the runner. (D) After blasting a critical home run, David Patterson receives congratulations from his teammates at home plate. (E) All-District second baseman Danny Galvan takes the toss just in time to nail the runner. SPORTS 141 142 SPORTS JV baseball posts successful year Coach John Moore took over as assistant to coach Jim Shew- make and managed the junior varsity baseball team to a suc- cessful season. After a non-district schedule which included such teams as Southwest, Nolan, Irving High, and Western Hills, the Colts pounded on the district clubs and won their first four games. Lamar, Richland, Bowie, and Burleson all fell victim to the Colt Machine before Haltom finally defeated AHS. After two setbacks, the Colts ran off a string of victories to close out the district season at 7-4 and the year with 11 wins and seven losses. Richard Apel was the leading hitter for Arlington with a .650 average. Mark Allen, David Gaf- ford, and Steve Johnson also hit well for the Colts, while Allen and Tommy Stinson led the pitching staff. (A) Pilcher Tommy Stinson uncorks one in a game against a district foe. (B) With Jack Dombroski looking on from left field, Richard Apel stretches for the throw to tag a runner. (C) Steve Johnson comes across the plate with a run for the Colts. (D) Center fielder Joe Butler takes a solid swing at a belt-high fast- ball. (E) Right hander Mike Moritz fires a pitch towards the plate against Burle- son. Making up the Junior Varsity baseball team are (back) Tommy Stinson, Gary McNeil, Steve Shiller, Steve Johnson, David Gafford, Mike Moritz, Coach John Moore, (middle) Joe Butler, Blake Hyde, Russell Greer, Paul Belauskas, Martin Oustad, Scott Keilhley, (front) Mike Walker, Dwaine Eberhardt, Jack Dombroski, Mark Allen, and Richard Apel. SPORTS 143 Relay team sets record Coach Gerald Richey's boys track team started the track sea- son on a very successful note at the prestigious Southwest Con- ference Indoor Meet, john Sauerhage ran away with the mile run by posting a time of 4:27.06. The two-mile relay team of Sauerhage, Glenn Wells, C. K. Cartwright, and Robin Williams abolished the old meet record by clocking an 8:13.42 to win the race. Ken Lane placed sec- ond in the pole vault with a leap of 13'2 and Bart Thompson fin- ished a strong sixth in the 1000- yard run to round out Arlington contestants in the meet. After the Bowie meet was rained out, the Colts placed third in their own meet and the Lamar Relays. The two-mile relay team took first place in both meets as did Sauerhauge in the mile race. At the Colt Relays, Cartwright, Thompson, and Paul Cary swept the first three places in the two-mile run, while Andy Saltsman grab- bed first in the long jump. At Lamar, Mark Drinkard fin- ished first in the 220 with 23.00, and Thompson captured the two-mile run. Following a fourth-place fin- ish at Mesquite, Sauerhage set a new school record in the 3000 meter run at the Texas Relays in Austin with a blistering 8:32. (A) Pole vaulter Ken Lane gets off a good vault at the Southwest Conference Indoor Qualifying meet in Clark Sta- dium. (B) John Sauerhage widens the distance between himself and the rest of the pack at the Indoor Meet. (C) Gil Johnson runs his leg of the sprint relay 144 SPORTS Members of the track team include (front) Gil lohnson, Robin Williams, Moody Alexander, Brent Thompson, Ronnie Groves, John Sauerhage, Glenn Wells, Brian Polhemus, Brian Wheeler, Paul Cary, Ken Lane, Mark Drinkard, C. K. Cartwright, and Andy Allen, (back) Bart Thompson, Jon Hill, Jeff Mounce, Walter Evans, Mike Williams, Paul Maples, Tony Chambers, Terry Zang, Beau Shatto, Clay Kelly, Shane May, Rob Parker, Mike Peyton, Eric Holsopple, and Paul Tully SPORTS 145 146 SPORTS Sauerhage takes 5th At the district meet in Bird- ville Stadium, the Colts took home third place behind Rich- land and Haltom. As usual, Arlington dominated the long distance running events. John Sauerhage and C. K. Cartwright finished 1-2 in the 1600 meter run with times of 4:25 and 4:28, respectively. AHS got another 1-2 finish from Paul Cary and Robin Wil- liams in the 3200 meter run, while Sauerhage also won the 800 meters in a blistering time of 1:54.5. Mark Drinkard placed second in the 100 and 200 races which qualified him, along with Sauer- hage, Cary, Cartwright, and Wil- liams for the regional meet. Because this was the first year that meet's distances were recorded in the metric system, the team's three first places are all district records. Sauerhage went on to win the regionals which qualified him for the state meet in Austin where he ran a 4:12.9, his best time of the year and good enough for fifth place. (A) Senior Ken Lane strides over a hur- dle during competition at AHS (B) Rob Parker and |eff Mounce break to the outside of the pack to accelerate past other runners. (C) Baton in hand, soph- omore C. K. Cartwright registers a strong time in the mile relay. (D) Glenn Wells carries his leg of the mile relay. (E) Nearing the leaders of the distance race, Bart Thompson attempts to take the frontrunner position. (F) Thompson and Paul Cary run a lap to loosen up before the meet. (G) Defending mile cham- pion John Sauerhage establishes the lead in the 1600 meter race at the dis- trict meet in Haltom. SPORTS 147 Members of the 1979-80 district champion girls track team include (front) Rebecca Merrill, Amy Smith, Sarah Maginnis, Betty Pippins, Kathy Hickey, Pam Carter, I aura Stankosky, Debra Carney, Camy Bingaman, Kathy Leggett, (second) Becky Burdette, Suzanne Eaves, Maura Hickey, Zina Pippins, Sherri Hauch, Sharon Valentine, Kathryn Putney, Mary Sue Kalina, (third) |aye Brasko, Suni Kenworthy, Beth Mosby, Vonda Norman, Carolyn Putney, (back) Kari lohnson, Andrea Hansen, Patricia Foley, Susan Williams, Lisa Rabe, Katrice Keith, Melodee Ingram, and Sandy Sanders. 148 SPORTS Girls capture track title The girls track team took many awards while winning district and placing fifth at the regional meet. Coach Joni McCoy and Coach Glenda Kramer's girls not only took team honors, but also many individual awards as well. Competition was fierce as the Colt thinclads were invited to compete in some of the most prestigious meets containing as many as 23 teams at times. AHS did begin its season on a high note by taking second place at the Haltom meet in competition with seven other teams. The mile relay took a first place standing with an out- standing time. Becky Burdette, julianne Brasko, Kari Johnson, and Suzanne Eaves made up the relay team. Becky, Kari and Suzanne all did well in the 400 meter race as the Colts swept first, second, and third places. Kathy Hickey took second in the high jump. Other places the Colts took were Maura Hickey fourth and Sarah Maginnis fifth in the mile; Amy Smith fourth in the 100 meter dash and sixth in the 200 meter run. Both the 400 and 800 meter relays placed fifth. (A) Suzanne Eaves takes her turn in the mile relay. (B) Jaye Brasko catches her breath after her 400 meter sprint. (C) Pam Carter lunges into the pit at her turn at the long jump. (D) Laura Stanko sky puts her all into her leg of the 800 meter relay. (E) High in the air, Kathy Hickey reaches for that extra foot in the long jump. SPORTS 149 Secondary places aid win District rolled around as Burleson prepared to host the meet. Arlington defeated Bowie, the closest competitor, by more than 30 points. The final totals were AHS — 156, BHS —122' 2. What iced the victory for the Colts was all the thirds, fourths, and fifths AHS took. Julianne Brasko finished second in the 800 meter run with an effort of 2:28.34. Kathy Leggett claimed first in the 200 meter run with a 26.51. In the shot put, Sherri Hauch and Susan Williams placed third and fifth respec- tively. The long jump saw Zina Pippins and Rebecca Merrill taking third and fourth. Beth Mosby took fourth in the discus throw with a toss of 90'4’ 2 . The other first place was Kathy Hickey with a high jump of 5'2 , while Sharon Valentine finished third with a jump of 4'10 . In the triple jump Rebecca Merrill took fifth with a total jump of 327!V. AHS's 400 meter relay took second with a 51.87 time, while the mile relay took first with a 4:11.11. AHS's 800 meter relay team also placed first with a 1:50.20 time. Arlington finished out the year with a fifth place at the regional meet. 150 SPORTS (A) Suzanne Eaves clears a hurdle in the district meet. (B) Kicking in, Sarah Mag- innis finishes her mile at the regional meet. (C) Straining, Melodee Ingram puts all she has into the discus throw. (D) Kathy Leggett shows her elation at the end of a triumphant 400 meter relay. (E) Delores Palmer passes the baton to Zina Pippins in the 400 meter relay. (F) Rebecca Merrill and Delores lean into the start of the 100 meter dash. SPORTS 151 Cheerleaders gain honors at clinic The 1979-80 cheerleaders were again an integral part of the Colt Spirit. The cheerleaders supported both the boys and girls athletic teams including football, volleyball, basketball and baseball teams, and they also bolstered the Colt Spirit at other key events. Members of this year's varsity squad included Debbie Archer, John Beall, Lisa Cawthron, Deanna Foster, Terry Murphree, and Rudy Reyes, and head cheerleader Kathy Reamer Other varsity cheerleaders were juniors Mark Allen, lay Everett, and Jana Ramsey. Before school started in August, the cheerleaders attended a summer camp at Southern Methodist University. The camp was taught by National Cheerleaders Associa- tion instructors and lasted for a week. The squad received a superior blue ribbon every eve- ning in contests and twice won the spirit stick in competition. later in the fall the group attended an NCA clinic at Texas Stadium and also received a superior blue ribbon. Junior varsity cheerleaders this year were Connie Bridges, Suzanne Rising, Lauri Tillman, LaSchell Dietrich, and Carla Gamble. Miss Cindy Mitchell served as cheerleader sponsor. (A) lisa Cawthron. lay Everett, lana Ramsey. Terry Murphree, Kathy Reamer, Rudy Reyes, |ohn Beall, and Debbie Archer present the Spirit Stick to the juniors. (B) Deanna Foster, Mark Allen. Kathy, Rudy. Debbie, and lohn cheer the Colts. (C) The 1979-80 Varsity Cheer- leaders are (top) Deanna Foster, Debbie Archer. |ana Ramsey, (middle) Rutty Reyes, Mark Allen, John Beall, Terry Murphree, lay Everett and, (bottom) Kathy Reamer (D) Connie Bridges, Suzanne Rising, Laurie Tillman, and LaSchell Dietrich serve as 79-80 junior varsity cheerleaders. (F) Deanna and Mark boost Colt enthusiasm with a stunt 152 SPORTS SPORTS ISt Volleyball Susan McDonald — Team, MVP, Outstanding Player of the Year 8-4A, All-District, Texas Coaches All-Star Team, All-State Valerie Hurt — All-District Lisa Sadler — All-District Maureen Dunn — All-District, All-State Basketball — Girls Kathy Hickey — Team MVP, All- District, All-City, Player of the Year 8-4A, Coaches North All-Star Team, Dallas Morning News 1st Team All Metroplex Sharon Valentine — All-City, All-District, Offensive Player of the Year 8-4A, Coaches West All-Star Team Michelle Menge — All-City, All- District, Defensive Player of the Year 8-4A Selena Mills — All-City, All- District. Cross Country John Sauerhage — District Winner, All-State C. K. Cartwright — District Winner Glenn Wells — District Winner Robin Williams— District Winner Jim Schroeder— District Winner Paul Cary— District Winner Bart Thompson — District Winner Golf —Girls Viveca Vandergriff — Team MVP, 1st Medalist District, 1st Medalist Regionals, State Champion, High School Golfer of the Year — Amarillo Globe News, All- American, Top 10 in the United States Julie Oppie — 3rd Medalist District, 5th Medalist Regionals, Top 20 in the United States Brenda Waldrop — 7th Medalist District Track — Girls Kathy Hickey — District Winner, Texas Coaches All-Star Team Amy Smith — District Winner Laura Stankosky— District Winner Zina Pippins — District Winner Kathy Leggett — District Winner Becky Burdette— District Winner Jaye Brasko— District Winner Kari Johnson — District Winner Su anne Eaves — District Winner Football Ricky Gann — Team MVP, All- District Paige Pitzer — All-District Jeff Dalton — All-District Tracy Taylor — All-District David Patterson — All-District, All-Tarrant County, Defensive Player of the Year 8-4A Chuck Alexander — All-District Track — Boys Kevin Taylor — District Winner Albert Reyes— District Winner Andy Allen — District Winner Mark Drinkard — District Winner John Sauerhage — District Winner, Outstanding Runner of the Year 8-4A, Regional Winner, State Winner Paul Cary — District Winner Robin Williams — District Winner Tony Chambers — District Winner Glenn Wells — District Winner C. K. Cartwright — District Winner, Outstanding Sophomore of the Year 8-4A Basketball — Boys Gary Gray — Team MVP, All- District Mark Childers — All-District Tennis Henry Baker — District Regional Winner — Doubles Al Mitchell — District Regional Winner — Doubles Scott Slater — District Winner Heidi Eastman — District Regional Winner — Singles Lynn Perkins— District Regional Winner — Singles Baseball Mark Otto — Team MVP Danny Galvan — All-City, All-District Greg Sutphin — All-District Tracy Taylor — All-District, All- City Robert McCallum — All-City David Patterson — All-City Golf — Boys Jeff Hiemenz — Team MVP, MVP State Playoffs, All-District, All-Region Mike Miller — All-District Soccer Jodi Presswood — Team MVP, All- District Jimmy Lewis — All-District David Finch — All-District WAFTING IN THE WIND i ala lie Clubs Wafting in the Wind described AHS students water- ing from the routine activities. To add a different perspective to their lives, AHSers joined the various clubs. Many, sponsored by their academic subjects, pro- vided added learning with cul- tural or career topics. Some of these clubs included Foreign Language, Para-Med, jets. Voca- tional, and Literary. 157 Student Council Under the guidance of the Student Council, a form of gov- ernment run by the students, the Arlington High student body found themselves in the midst of various activities. They started the year with the Howdy Day dance and assem- bly. Soon afterward, the Council started work on Spirit Week. One of the next undertakings was tbe Homecoming festivi- ties. The Colt County Fair was also another event taken on by the Council. They sponsored several dances which included the Howdy Dance, Twirp Dance, and Spring Dance. Officers included Laura Field, president; Holly Robinson, sec- retary; and Kathy Ziegler, trea- surer. These seniors headed the organization with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Dillard Isabel. (A) Student Council members present Princ ipal lames Crouch with a birthday cake (B) I aura Field, Kathy Ziegler, and Holly Robinson welcome City Council- woman Carolyn Snider to a Student Count il meeting. (C) Carmen Hill hands out flowers on Valentines Day. (D) Pete Moore delivers a carnation to Mrs. Phyl- lis Forehand (F) Mike leasor and Mr. Dillard Isabel go over parliamentary procedure 1S8 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 159 SNOI1VZINVDHO 091 The National Honor Society started the year with the instal- lation of the new officers. Speaker at the ceremony was Dr. Arthur Digby, minister at First Christian Church. During Homecoming, club- bers decorated a pickup truck for the parade. They used the slogan Bean the Vols and threw jelly beans to the crowd. At Colt County Fair, NHS mem- bers sold popcorn and caramel corn. After the second quarter, the senior members of the National Honor Society inducted the new members into the club. The new members were tapped, and on the following day they were inducted. Officers made speeches on scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service, and a short explanation of the Myrtle Lee Thornton Chapter was given. The annual Honor Society picnic for the retarded children was cancelled due to spring rains. Officers of the club included Leslie Kelso, president; Jeff Hall, vice president; Joanne Bridges, secretary; Steve Hamlett, trea- surer; Mark Drinkard, boy's social chairman; Sheri Whit- field, girl's social chairman; and John Knox, reporter. (A) Dr. Arthur Digby gives Leslie Kelso and Jeff Hall a challenge tor the year. (B) Mark Drinkard prepares the punch for Honor Society induction. (C) Tracey Evans helps herself to the punch. (D) Mark and John Knox receive their chal- lenges from Dr. Digby. (E) Chrystanne Hawpe, Joanne Bridges, and Mark listen to Steve Hamleit's induction speech on service. ORGANIZATIONS 161 Members of the 1979-80 Chamber Singers include (front row) Charlotte Toerck, Amy Gardner, Holly Robinson, Misty Shatto, Joanne Bridges, Andrea Nelson, Marianna Smith, (second row) Tracey Evans, Charla Shobe, Jana Kimberlin, (back row) Mark Stetler, Vance Hapeman, Jeff Jones, Dicky Kelley, Craig Seelye, Jimmy Pitstick, David Harry, Richard Neel, and Bruce Schrader. 162 ORGANIZATIONS Chamber Singers had a busy year entertaining at shows, clubs, and organizations. They topped off the year by joining with the Choraliers and per- forming in Little Rock, Arkansas. Chamber Singers are a smaller choral group that performs both choral and pop music. They sang at the Forum 303 Mall, Arlington Art Association, Arlington Woman's Club, and The Arlington Garden Club. In the spring the Chamber Singers helped with the choral department's chili supper and presented their annual spring pop show. The choir was directed by Mr. Dan Rash, and Holly Robinson was student chairman. (A) Jana Kimberlin sings to the fresh- men at the AHS orientation. (B) Choir director, Mr. Dan Rash, introduces the Chamber Singers to Bailey students. (C) Chamber Singers harmonize together at the freshman performance. (D) Pat McGahey plays the piano at the choir chili supper ORGANIZATIONS 163 Choraliers Members of the Choraliers are (front row) Charlotte Toerck, Debbie Brown, Elizabeth Mahaffey, Richard Neel, Vance Hapeman, Mat- thew Costen, Bryan Hunter, Eric Keller, Bruce Schrader, Sherri Oliff, Lou Ann Saye, Tracey Evans, Marianna Smith, Kay Rogers, (second row) Angola Hutchison, Holly Robinson, Layne Fusion, Lisa Beeching, Kyle Henderson, Johnny Crayton, Jeff Jones, Jimmy Pitstick, Scott Engle, Mark Stetler, Charla Shobe, Amy Gardner, Lesa Odom, Vicki Hart, Beth Mosby, (third row) Jana Kimberlin, Dorothy Cutler, Paula Moore, Joanne Bridges, Jeff Carter, Dicky Kelley, Paige Pitzer, David Harry, Ricky Bergin, Chuck Alexander, Laura Gustafson, Andrea Nelson, Merri Johnson, Elaine Minor, Kimm Davis, (back row) Susan Kearns, Janette McPherson, Kelly Kehl, Christina Ekstrand, leff Dalton, Mark Wade, Craig Seeley, Robert Yarborough, Biff McGuire, Bobby Scott, Pat McGahey, Amy Ashworth, Cydney Curtis, Misty Shatto, Carmen Andrews, Lori Hutchinson, and Tammy Siddens. 164 ORGANIZATIONS In August, the famed Colt Choraliers were invited to per- form for the American Choral Directors' Association in Little Rock, Arkansas. So, for the next six months, choir members tried to think of some unique ways to finance their trip. Among the fundraisers Cho- raliers used to boost their budget were two car washes, two benefit concerts, a candle sale, and an entertainment enriched Chili Supper. Besides the American Choral Directors' concert, the Chorali- ers performed as a special show at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. The singers also participated with the three other Arlington high schools in the All-City choir. Members traveled to Galves- ton in May where they sang at the Moody Memorial Methodist Church and competed in the Southwest Choral Festival. Serving as officers of Chorali- ers were Jimmy Pitstick, presi- dent; Pat McGahey, vice presi- dent; Joanne Bridges, secretary; and Cydney Curtis, treasurer. (A) Lou Ann $aye, Tracey Evans, and Kay Rogers rehearse graduation songs. (B) Ricky Bergin and Biff McGuire collect money at the chili supper. (C) Vance Hapeman and Eric Keller practice for the Galveston contest. (D) Cydney Cur tis, Joanne Bridges, Pat McGahey, and Jimmy Pitstick ride along in the Home coming Parade ORGANIZATIONS 165 Marching Band 1979 was a year of change for marching band members. They switched from traditional 8-to-5 marching style to the current corps style trend. The new style featured more marching across the field towards the stands rather than marching up and down the field. With the new style, the band was able to accent the playing aspect of the halftime shows. The band began preparations for the football season in early August with the members get- ting a crash course in funda- mentals of marching before then plunging into the business of putting together halftime shows. They continued march- ing through the month of August which included a week- end spent at Northwood Col- lege. Besides playing at pep rallies and football games, the band also participated in two march- ing contests. Under the field direction of Senior Drum Major Bruce Smith and Junior Drum Major Heather Harrington, the band received ratings of excel- lence at both the Cleburne and UIL contests. Ms. Barbara Ecabert and Mr. Tom Hall directed the group. (A) Sean Falbey and Kim Bowman play the timpani at a half time performance. (B) Band members show their spirit at a pep rally. (C) Rhonda Michener and Jeff jackson practice for the Spirit Week activities. (D) Glen Singleton, Jamie McCurdy, and Gary Johnson march on the football field to the song, “Finale. 166 ORGANIZATIONS Members of the 1979-BO Arlington High School Colt Marching Band include (kneeling) Assistant Drum Major Heather Harrington, Drum Major Bruce Smith, (front row) Katie Lout, Mary Wilson, Laurie Barrons, Katie Moulton, Rick Filline, lean Murphy, Tammy Lane, Linda Meyer, Cheryl Klase, (second row) Margaret Markey, Tanya Terrell, Rhonda Michener, Stephanie Brown, Charles Peters, Keith White, Steve Hamlett, Nathan Galloway, Ken Harrelson, Billy Adair, Don Surratt, (third row) Cindy Murray, Jeff Jackson, Glen Paradise, Carla Duval, Brian Jersak, Ken Spence, Mitch Kline, Brad Stockford, Loweda Beuke, David Grogan, Scott Harmon, Doug Arnold, Sarah Green, Sheri Whitfield, Fred Garza, Kathy Ferrill, (fourth row) Keith Ray, Gary Johnson, Larry Brown, Glen Singleton, Herschel Schneider, Doug Farris, lamie McCurdy, Cindy Irwin, Chuck Paradise, Bruce McCormick, Charles Bell, Bruce Young, Scott Price, Jeff Porter, John Sellers, David Sloan, John Pingel, Mauri Gilliam, George Briggs, (fifth row) Jackie Postlewate, Mike Palmer, Mary Lou Blakely, Steve Eaton, Kevin Lewis, Randy Eaton, Kelly Jasek, Jack Wolverton, Tim Costen, Greg Dunnihoo, Tom Rush, Bill Baker, Robert Green, Jim Dickenson, (back row) Kathy McKissack, Stacy Fry, Alisa Williams, Kim Bowman, Laura Majors, Joe Estrada, Tommy Curbo, Gary Nowlin, Gary Shipley, Mark Meyers, Marcus Erickson, Carolyn Parma, Kathy Goebel, Betsy Smith, and Maureen Markey. ORGANIZATIONS 167 After a busy football season, the Arlington High Band settled down to concert season. The first item on the agenda was a Christmas concert which featured pieces like Carol of the Drums, Christmas Rhap sody, and Cod of Our Fathers. The band also played a mid- winter concert which included contest pieces, Concert Varia- tions, and Footlifter. The next day the band attended the Castleberry Band Contest and received a rating of excellence. Later, the band played a Spring Concert in April in prep- aration for a major trip to Carls- bad. Besides the usual full band pieces, several soloists were featured in the program. In early May the band went to Carlsbad Music Festival and received good ratings. At the band banquet, Miss Barbara Ecabert, director, named Katie Lout as the winner of the Sousa Award and Mary Lou Blakely as the winner of the Arion Award. (A) Miss Barbara Ecabert directs the Symphonic Band at Vespers. (B) Saxo- phonists Russ Kost, Keith Rogers, Kathy Ferrill, and Fred Garza perform at the Spring concert. (C) Bruce Smith plays his solo Villanelle. (D) Miss Ecabert and Mr. Tom Hall relax at the band pic- nic. (E) Chuck Paradise, Jamie McCurdy, Debbie McLean, and John Sellers find chicken and fun go together. ORGANIZATIONS 169 Stage Band 1979-80 was a very successful year for Mr. Tom Hall's stage band. The band attended jazz festi- vals at Mountain View College, UTA, Baylor University, and Carlsbad, New Mexico. At the latter two contests the band received superior first division ratings, a recognition given to very few groups. Frank Falbey and Gary Strother were recognized by the NAJE for their fine solo per- formances at both the Moun- tain View and UTA contests, while Jackie Postlewate was given the same honor at UTA. Jenny Bales was selected as an outstanding musician at UTA. Jenny and Fred were chosen to the All-Region Stage Band on trumpet and alto sax respec- tively. (A) Members of the 1979-80 Stage Band include (front) Frank Falbey, lackie Pos- tlewate, Scott Probasco, lack Wolver- ton, loweda Beuke, Stephanie Brown, Randy Eaton, Mike Palmer, (second) Laura Major, Gary Strother, Kathy Ferrill, Fred Garza, Sarah Green, Marcus Erick- son, (third) Tommy Curbo, Mauri Gil- liam, David Sloan, John Sellers, (back) jenny Bales, Cindy Irwin, Glen Single- ton, jamie McCurdy, Gary Johnson, and Doug Farris (B) Sarah, lenny, and Mike loosen up before a concert. (C) Fred rehearses for a school concert 170 ORGANIZATIONS The AHS orchestra had six members selected for the All- Region V Senior High Orches- tra, this year they participated in a full year of various activi- ties. Members also performed in the All-State Orchestra AMTA contest, and various solo and ensemble contests. They per- formed at three AHS concerts. In April the orchestra went to Corpus Christi for a contest competing with high schools from all over Texas. Officers of orchestra included Emily Fisher, presi- dent; Susan Mullanax, vice pres- ident; Sharon Hughes, secre- tary; Victor Gutzler, treasurer; Laura Major, senior representa- tive; Jed Pimm, junior repre- sentative; and Bill Kushnir, sophomore representative. (A) Laura Major, Victor Gut ler, lennifer Saleeby, Betsy Smith, Tammy Rinehart, and |oe Friberg are members of the All- State Orchestra (B) Emily Fisher and Daniel Callacut play along with the rest of the orchestra in the Christmas con- cert. (C) Laura counts the beats before playing the bass Orchestra ORGANIZATIONS 171 (Z Drill Team ■ I ho 1979-80 Arlington High Drill Team had a busy schedule this year. It started off with a summer camp where they pre- pared for their routines. They performed at pep rallies and both football and basketball games. They participated in two 1 contests at the end of the year. The drill team officers met once a week through the sum- mer to plan and work on dance routines. They attended the Super Star Drill Team Camp at Southern Methodist University. During their stay at SMU they earned 38 ribbons and IS excel- lent ribbons. I ho Line members began practice in August to learn new dances. | This year the drill team per- 1 formed to songs like K-Jee, The Horse ' No Business Like Show Business, 12th Street 1 Rag, and Vegas. Captain Lisa Iordan led the Colt Kickers and Mrs. Kathryn Mills sponsored them. : (A) Lisa Iordan, Wendy Nevala, Linda {' -1 Iordan, Peggy Halpin, and Gail Arnwme m lead the drill team oft the field (B) (bot- tom left, clockwise) Julie Iones, Linda McDowell, Beth Wieberg, Tracy Wil- liams, Kim Lancaster, Charlsa Paremca, Kim Moore, and Mary Yeakel perform ■ | the finale to a routine. (C) Kim lancas- ] ter, Rhonda Sullivan, lame Weatherby, I and Kathy Blakely raise their arms in vic- gj| lory after “That's Entertainment during I a pep rally show (D) lisa Iordan leads ! the highkick in a halftime performance 172 ORGANIZATIONS Members of Ihe 1979-80Colt Kickers include (front row) It. Gail Arnwine, It. Linda Jordan. Captain lisa Iordan. It Wendy Nevala, It Peggy Halpm, (second row) Sgt Kim Lancaster, Sgt Kelly tidson, Sgt Tern Knowles, Sgt lanie Weatherby, Sgt lisa Fintel, (third row) Tina Evans, Melissa Nabors, Julie Galloway, Laurie Lindly, Karen Schroeder, Kelli lewis, lulie |ones, Linda McDowell. Melynda Davis Beth Wieberg, Kim Moore, Charlsa Parenica, Tracey Williams, Manager Karen Matthews, (fourth row) Kathy Blakely, Teree Sadler Daphne Durham, Rhonda Sullivan, Alicia Stone, Darla Watts, Corinne Forrester. Jill Walker, Belynda Davis. Allyson Ragsdale. |enn Hart, Tiffany Naughton. Marsha Mahaffey, Mary Yeakel, Penm Pierce, Manager Annette Paschal, (bark row) Mary Panagopoulos. Amanda Schrader, Kathy Singletary, Bonnie Smith, Lola Galloway. Suzy York, Mary Swor, Stephanie Webster, Tammy Ard, Ten Mason Holly Hinson, Cindy Walton, Cyndee Wilson, Gay Perry. Becky Miner. Susan Bracken, Tammie Stewart, Susan Hannabas, and Manager Tammie McNeill. ORGANIZATIONS 17 i When most people hear AFS, they think of foreign exchange students. Through AFS these students are able to visit other countries with cultures and cus- toms different from their own. This year's foreign exchange student was Salome Rittmeyer who came from Switzerland. She also participated in a short term exchange in Alabama, while Arlington hosted short term students from Norway and France. AHS student, Debbie Thomas, was chosen to go abroad this summer. Arlington High School's exchange student is financed through the AFS spirit link con- test. Each homeroom competes for a steak dinner by purchasing 5c links throughout AFS week. Homeroom winners of this year's contest were Mrs. Audie Bearden's with $5.75 per stu- dent and Mrs. Grace Robert's with a total of $120. Overall, the Arlington High American Field Service collected $800. On Monday of AFS week, students from seven countries discussed their cultures. Besides earning money, AFS members held various parties including a hot tub get together. Planning these were club officers Rebecca Merrill, president; Sandra Boese, vice president; and Debbie Thomas, secretary-treasurer. (A) Rebecca Merrill introduces the for- eign students at the AFS assembly. (B) Sarah Maginnis and Debbie Thomas sample the food at an AFS party. (C) Herr William Fink introduces foreign students Salome Rittmeyer, Richard, and Stacey at a party. (D) Sandra Boese, Heather Harrington, Debbie, Salome, and Ingrid Vigerust listen to another for- eign student discuss his country's cus- toms. (E) Sarah, Salome, Rebecca, and Herr Fink Cruise Mitchell. (F) Rebecca and foreign students relax in a hot tub at another AFS party. ORGANIZATIONS 175 176 ORGANIZATIONS ■ Future Business Leaders of America was composed of stu- dents interested in business rel ated courses. Club members attended several area contests and held various service pro- jects. Among the contests members attended was the District Con vention in February, where AHSers placed in nine events. They also competed at the State Convention held at the Dunfey Hotel in Dallas. There members won in four events. During Thanksgiving FBLAers conducted a can goods drive for the needy. Besides these projects, club- bers also held their installation of officers at Poker Flat and had fall and spring picnics at Veter- ans Park. Leading the club were offi- cers, Carrie Lettie, president; Bruce Fine, vice president; Beth Mosbey, secretary; Chris Young, Susan Pyle and Linda Engle, social chairmen. (A) FBLA officers include Bru e Fine. Susan Pyle. Chris Young. Carrie Leuie, left Pierce, and Linda Engle (B) Lome Hyail and Laura Field keep warm al the FBLA picnic. (C) Paul Cary appears lo attack his hotdog (I)) lulie Bartlett joins in with the festivities at the picnic. (E) Chris and Kenneth lane show their skills on the barbecue grill ORGANIZATIONS 177 of every annual staff, continu- ally reminded the members of the never-ending work to be done. The staffers applied their journalistic knowledge to pro- duce a yearbook from copy, c utlines, and layouts. By using their creativity and originality they were able to tell the story of the 1979-80 year. Advising the staffers was sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. Heading the other sections were Leslie Kelso, editor; Steve Hamlett, activities; Frank Pecha- cek, organizations; Bruce Smith and lulie Taylor, sports; Terri Fenn and Brad Stockford, classes; Dorothy Cutler, honors; Wendy Miles, faculty; Pam Gar- ner, ad manager; and Matt White, ads salesman. (A) Torn Form works on iho « lass sec- tion of iho yearbook (B) Staff members rkJc in the Homecoming parade in November (C) Taylor representative Don Griffin and Editor Leslie Kelso dis- cuss plans for the yearbook cover. (D) Brute Smith puts in his five minutes for Iht day (f) frank l’e ha«ek works on his up oming deadline. t 8 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 179 editor; LeAnne Summers, pho- tography editor; and David Kaplan, advertising manager. Scott Slater was the sports reporter, Steve Adyt the news reporter, and Terri Fenn the business manager. Advertising salespersons were Britt Todd, Dickie Davis, and Karen Matthews. Advised by Mrs. Phyllis Fore- hand, The Colt is a member of the Interscholastic League Press Conference and received an Award of Distinguished Merit at the annual convention in Austin last March. AHS' newspaper is also a member of the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. The Colt received a Medalist Award, the highest given at the national CSPA convention in New York City in March as well. Staff members produced thirteen issues of the newspaper this year. 3Newspaper The powers that be at Arling- ton lie in the student newspa- per, The Colt, where the best and brightest young reporters of the future sharpen their jour nalistic expertise. ! Production of the 51st vol- | ume of The Colt began last | summer, as staffers attended the Future journalists of Amer- ica Summer Workshop at the I I University of Oklahoma cam- pus in Norman. The newspaper i staff also took part in a summer j workshop at the University of j I Texas at Arlington, j -1 Carmen Hill edited the 1979- [ed 1980 edition of The Colt, and | j Sarah Carroll was feature editor, j I Carolyn Rose served as news editor, I ibby McMahon as mag- | azine editor, Anita Kelso as entertainment editor, and John , Knox as sports editor. | Other staff members were Marianne Turner, editorial (‘di- tor; Carla White, organizations 180 ORGANIZATIONS (A) Scoti Slater and John Knox take notes for a sports story. (B) Anita Kelso and Carmen Hill listen intently as Libby Me Mahon voices her opinion on a mag azine story idea (C) Britt Todd and Dickie Davis, in their plush new office, sell ads atop AHS (D) David Kaplan. Carmen, Marianne Turner, and leAnne Summers discuss current issues at an editorial board meeting ([) Steve Adyt, Carla |o White, Sarah Carroll, and Karen Matthews paste up the newspaper. ORGANIZATIONS 181 Photo-J The Photo-J staff could be seen all over AHS with their cameras prepared to shoot any exciting action. Members had a very busy year keeping the newspaper and yearbook supplied with plenty of pictures. The class met every day dur- ing second period to print, develop, and take pictures. Staff members included Lori Rios, Anita Lyon, LeAnne Sum- mers, Susan McDonald, jay Shandor, )im Schroeder, Rod- ney Wilson, Steve Holland, and Evan Carey. (A) Steve Holland examines a roll of negatives. (B) LeAnne Summers, Susan McDonald, and lay Shandor check out some new proof sheets. (C) |im Schroe- der and Rodney Wilson take pictures out of the wash. (D) Lori Rios and Anita Lyon dry the day's prints 182 ORGANIZATIONS To add to the spirit already full blast during the early foot- ball months. Art Club members silk-screened, cut, and sold their own green and white spirit ribbons. With the money earned from the ribbon sale, Art Clubbers were able to hold their annual Christmas party. Later in the year. Art Club members joined the photography department in the construction of a Colt County Fair booth. In May, the clubbers col- lected all projects to mark prices for the annual art club sale. Leading the group were officers Tricia Thaxton, presi- dent; Stasia Stebler, vice presi- dent; Arlene Berry, treasurer; Yvonne Estrada, secretary; Suzy Rogers, historian; and Patty Ladyman, reporter. (A) Mrs. Elizabeth Free and Debbie Thomas display art pieces at the fresh- man open house. (B) Lee Ann Young, Sandy Buckner, Anna Mowery, Shelly Coble, Jill Bunker, and Tracy Hughes pose with Miss Piggy at the fair Art Club ORGANIZATIONS 183 H FHA m Organized for homemaking students, Future Homemakers of America provided extra train- ing and extra curricular activi- ties in the field of home eco- nomics. By selling cook books, FHA members made money for the purpose of entertaining senior citizens. For extra finances they sold Cokes and nachos at Colt County Fair. In February, FHAers held a senior citizen dance, and there to crown the senior citizen King and Queen was Arlington's Mayor S. ). Stovall. Besides the dance, FHA members served at a senior citizen luncheon at Arlington Community Center in Vandergriff Park. Officers for the club included Lynda Hopkins, president; Suzanne Eaves, vice president; Sandy Sanders, treasurer; and Tammy Stewart, secretary. (A) lanet Cabal and Suzanne Eaves sell nachos and Cokes at Colt County Fair. (B) Joanne Houk, Kim Bowman, Rhonda Michener, Colleen Horngan, and Karen Knippenberg serve senior citizens. 184 ORGANIZATIONS Students who were interested in the medical field or any other related area found that the Para- Med Club was an excellent organization for their interests. Members met once a month to hear guest speakers. Among the lecturers were Dr. Jerry Bane and chemist, Ron Thoma- son. Club members were also invited to Arlington Memorial Hospital for a complete tour of the facilities. Officers of the club included Doris Arbelaez, president; Judy Singleton, vice president; Donna Harwell, secretary; and Charmaine Ellis, program chair- man. (A) Para-Med members Barry Cunning ham, Doris Arbelaez, Donna Harwell, and Charmaine Ellis ride in ihe Home- coming parade. (B) Dr. lerry Bane speaks to the Para-Med Club members. Para-Med ORGANIZATIONS 185 HOE Conducting the HOE club's participation in various events were club officers Brad Sprack- len, president; Randy Ramahi, vice president; Patricia Brasley, secretary; Dawn Gallander, treasurer; Eric Peterson, senti- nel; Thomas Lucas, parliamenta- rian; Keisha Smith, historian; and Clyde Wade, reporter. To learn the needed leadership skills, these officers attended the Area Leadership conference at Trimble Tech High School in Fort Worth. Besides working on health related projects, clubbers also renovated the court yard foun- tain and trimmed surrounding hedges. Along with service pro- jects, HOE students attended a Christmas breakfast and their annual employer appreciation dinner. To utilize their health occu- pation skills, HOE members par- ticipated in many contests which included the San Anto- nio Competition for Leadership and Skills, Area III Leadership and Skills Competition at Northpark, and the national finals at Asheville, North Caro- lina. Thomas Lucas, entered in extemporaneous speech, was the first national contestant from Arlington High School. (A) At the employee-employer banquet, Thomas Lucas and Sharon Schmidt dis- cuss their jobs with their employer. (8) Lisa Fusco prepares a patient for a fill- ing. (C) Eric Peterson and Brad Sprack- len ride in the Homecoming parade. 186 ORGANIZATIONS AT Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes consisted of sports' enthu- siasts. The group met bimonthly for the purpose of discussions and singing. Besides their meetings the group also sold concessions at boys' basketball games. With this money they planned to attend summer conferences. Leading the group were the officers Julie Taylor, president; Linda Waddle, vice president; Susan McDonald, secretary; and Richard Apel, treasurer. The sponsor of FCA was Mr. David Evans. (A) Kathy Hickey, Julie Taylor, and Renee Nunn check the list of supplies to be sold at the basketball game. (B) Renee sets up the concession stand in the gym. (C) Debra Carney, Andrea Hanson, and Beth Mosby sing along in the FCA meeting ORGANIZATIONS 187 ROTC The AHS AFJROTC Squadron started off the year raising funds for the annual Military Ball. To support the cost of the dance, they had a car wash, t- shirt transfer, and baked good sale. The ball was held at the Arlington Community Center. At the dance, Lisa Smith was chosen as the Military Ball Queen. The quadron was headed by two groups of staff command- ers. (A) Kyle Parks announces lime for drill team practices as Kimlx-rly Simpson and Bruce Brazell listen attentively. (B) Mike Tucker and Caylynn Patterson watch as the Commander explains ROTC to the freshmen. (C) Lynda Hyppa and Kim Simpson congratulate Kyle Parks at the Military Ball. 188 ORGANIZATIONS Working at both their occu- pations and in school classes, CVAE members gained on-the- job training. During the fall officers were installed, then club members attended the area Leadership Conference. Also included in the early year activities was their participation in the Home- coming festivities. To aid the community, VOCT students visited a local nursing home and sold coloring books and stuffed animals. Finally in the spring, clubbers held a breakfast for their school administrators and advisors. The club was also entered in area and state contests. Serving as club officers were David Frydenberg, president; John Sparks, vice president; Bobby Womack, secretary; Steve Carpenter, parliamenta- rian; Bryan Leonard, sergeant- at-arms; and Donnie Smith, treasurer. (A) Donnie Smith, Chuck Gibbs, and John Sparks study on-the-job-training. (B) Bryan Leonard represents VOCT in the Homecoming Parade. VOCT ORGANIZATIONS 189 Students who liked working with livestock and participating in contests found that the Future Farmers of America was what they were looking for. The club participated in numerous contests, stock shows, and rodeos around the state. FFAers also held banquets, cook-offs, fish fries, a hay ride, and conducted a sweetheart election. To raise money, FFAers sold fruit during the holiday season. FFA officers included Tim Long, president; Johnny Ben- nett, vice president; Camy Bin- gaman, secretary; Paul Whar- ton, advisor; Kevin Reamer, treasurer; Stephanie Elms, reporter; Pete Howell, sentinel; Chris Seward, historian; Bryan Carr, parliamentarian; and Bryan Newton, chaplain. (A) Gary Bullard and Keith Miser buzz the FFA's pet cow. Blackbird. (B) Donny Farson and Tim Long enjoy the FFA Bar- B-Que. (C) Paul Wharton, Tim, and Chris Seward wish each other luck before a contest. 190 ORGANIZATIONS Interact started slowly this year, but with enthusiastic members and sponsor the club managed several outstanding activities. Interact contributed to the Colt County Fair in February with an arm wrestling contest At the end of the evening, the club awarded winner Hugh Barnes with a T-shirt. In March members hosted an Easter party for special educa- tion students at Blanton Ele- mentary. Another March high- light was the kick-off for their membership drive, which was held at Mr. Gatti's. Interact sponsors included Mrs. Yvonne Lambert and Mrs. Nancy Kidd. Officers were Glenda Whitehead, president; Susan Mullinax, vice president; Dee Dee Askew, secretary; and Rudy Reyes, treasurer. (A) Susan Moore, Ann Morris, and Diane Powell enjoy the Interact mem- bership drive. (B) Nancy Devlin. Marla Richardson, Sheri Whitfield, Robynne Thaxlon, and Dee Dee Askew watch a TV program at Mr. Gatti's. Interact ORGANIZATIONS 191 HECE Home Economics Coopera- tive Education is offered to all junior and senior high school students interested in employ- ment in an occupation requir- ing home economic knowledge and skills. They are provided with on-the-job training and related classroom instructions. Besides acquiring career edu- cation, HECE members also enjoyed a year full of lunch- eons,’dinners, parties, and other projects. Members held a garage sale in November, met monthly for brunches, and had two projects for the aged. Officers of HECE included Kathleen DeVito, president; Julie Fuller, vice president; Becky Jones, secretary; Cindy Brown, treasurer; Renee Smith, representative; and Lynn Free- man, historian. (A) Cecelia Cook, Kathy Sampert, Julie Peltzer, and Kathleen Devito inventory garage sale items. (8) Kat, Lynn Free- man, Renee Smith, and Cindy Brown finish a window display 192 ORGANIZATIONS Led by officers Verna Gideon, president; Arlene Berry, vice president; Anita Burk, secretary; and Kathy Olsen, treasurer; the Literary Club raised money to support the club library. Members w,on second prize for their float in the Homecom- ing parade. The club also ran a fishing booth in the Colt County Fair. All of the money raised went into the club's library. Club members could check out and donate books. Mr. Jack Covington served as sponsor. (A) Kathy Olsen shows her fishing abili- ties at the Literary Club's Co Fish booth (B) literary Club members Verna Gid- eon, Arlene Berry, and Anita Burk broil a Bowie Football player during the Homecoming parade Liferary ORGANIZATIONS 193 a. DECA _ Running the school store, working on the job, and attend- ing required classes were only a few of the projects DE students undertook. To provide extra entertainment for Distributive Education students they partici- pated in the club, DECA. DECA members took part in various rea contests, held a Colt County Fair dart throw, and created a float for the Home- coming parade. Holding offices in DECA were Mike Mizelle, president; Kevin Eller, vice president; Evelyn Alegria, secretary; Craig Par- sons, treasurer; and Danny Newton, sergeant-at-arms. (A) Steve Hohertz, Mike Mizelle, Craig Parsons, and Evelyn Alegria work at the DECA booth. (B) Evelyn Alegria, Kenny Barcroft, and Mike Mizelle ride in the Homecoming Parade. 194 ORGANIZATIONS Learning the latest hair tech- niques; french braid, Bo Derek style, and frizzies, cos- metology students were able to pass the needed state board examination to obtain their operator's licenses. To begin the year members of the cosmetology club, VICA, welcomed new members by hosting a breakfast. In October, the beginning hairdressers attended a Cosmetology show at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dallas. At Christmas, clubbers enjoyed seafood at the Red Lobster. In April, cosmetology depart- ment members participated in the district VICA competitions where they entered eight pro- jects and captured eight blue ribbons. To end the year, the students held their annual awards ban- quet at the Balcony Restaurant. The Who's Who, Melissa Knight, was honored, and the blue ribbons members received at district and state competi- tions were presented. Holding offices in VICA were Greta Rothenhoefer, president; Julie Maruof, vice president; D'Ann Brannon, secretary; Deb- bie Cain, treasurer; Kathy Fitz- gerald, sergeant-at-arms; Daphne Springer, parliamenta- rian; and Robin Anthon, histo- rian. (A) Kelly Smith, Leslie Emmons, Tammy Davis, Melissa Knight, and Kim Parrish take a break in the hall. (B) Melissa speaks at the VICA banquet. (C) Terry Downing prepare a wig for competi- tion. VICA ORGANIZATIONS 195 m Thespians u Most people think of Thespi- ans as a group of students who don't mind being in front of people but as Chip Meneley, vice president, put it We are an organization that upholds the traditions and high stand- ards of the theatre arts. Participating in plays and pro- ductions such as Monster Soup, A Flea in Her Ear, and Flowers for Algernon, were a few major activities of students involved in Thespians, a national dramatic league. For competition Cyrano de Berge- rac was performed. Tracy Buba received best actress and Kris- ten Johnson won All-Star cast honors. In October, the Thespians joined with other schools to present a haunted house. They also performed in a Sack Lunch Theatre, had a truck in the Homecoming parade, partici- pated in the Colt County Fair, and held a rummage sale. They closed the year with a banquet in May. Club president was Kyle Hen- derson; vice president. Chip Meneley; secretary, Mary Blinn; and historian, Steve Morris. Sponsoring the group was Miss Jan Parsons. (A) Mary Blinn, Gina Norwood, Kyle Henderson, Tim Tucker, and Steve Mor- ris participate in the Homecoming parade. (B) During play rehearsal David Barnes and Charles Peters try their hand at fencing. (C) David 8arnes and Jeff Childes work at the Colt County Fair. (D) Charles, Kyle, and Joanne Bridges practice a scene from Flowers for Algernon. (F) Officers include Kyle, president; Chip Meneley, vice presi- dent; Tracy Buba, treasurer, and Steve, historian. 1% ORGANIZATIONS 198 ORGANIZATIONS Journalists took a few minutes out of their hectic deadline filled days to participate in Quill and Scroll activities during the year. Quill and Scroll is the honor jour- nalism society. To welcome new staff members and J-l babies into the department, a Q S picnic was held at the beginning of the year. During the winter months the sport of broomball was taken up by Q S members. As well as play- ing intro-school games, the group challenged Sam Houston journal- ists to a game to determine the city champ. Arlington High won. An all-city Quill and Scroll ban- quet climaxed the year. Michael Brown of WFAA-TV spoke to the group and staff awards were pre- sented including best staffer for each publication. The final event was a lasagna dinner for the seniors at Teach's house. Officers included Steve Ham- lett, president; Libby McMahon, vice president; Frank Pechacek, secretary; Dickie Davis, treasurer, Julie Taylor, food chairman; and David Kaplan, intra mural chair- man. (A) Leslie Kelso feels queesy after eating Teach's lasagna. (B) During the Quill and Scroll banquet, John Knox and frank Pecha cek wait for the food to come. (C) David Kaplan shows off his Who button. (D) Claire W'alker, Will Winberg, Scott Slater, Meg Dallmayor, Karen Matthews, Steve Hamlett, Sarah Carroll, |ohn Knox, Sandra Baird, Brad Stockford, David Kaplan, Lori Rios, Andrea Nelson, Richard Bourland, and John Uribe take a break from broomball. (t) The trip to Austin catches up with Sarah Carroll and Steve Hamlett. (f) At the Quill and Scroll banquet. Carmen Hill presents the teachers. ORGANIZATIONS 199 OEA i Office Education Association members climaxed their year's activities with winning entries in contests and a luncheon. OEA was composed of stu- dents enrolled in Vocational Office Education courses. Dur- ing the year the association sold Colt Key chains and candy to help finance their end-of-the- year employer-employee lunch- eon. From the training they received in their courses, stu- dents were able to compete in local, state, and national con- tests. At the area contest in March, Debbie Seward placed first in Stenographic I and Wendy Willburn second in Accounting I. Debbie went on to place first in the state contest and then she traveled to Minneapolis, Minnesota where she took ninth place in the national OEA convention contest. Under the guidance of their sponsor Mrs. Diane Marlar, offi- cers attended a leadership workshop. Serving as officers were Julie Eaves, president; Lloyd Long, vice president; Beth Robinson, secretary; Susan Pyle, treasurer, Marianne Durning, historian-reporter; and Karen Grote, parliamentarian. (A) Being honored at the OEA employee-employer luncheon are Julie Eaves, (second from left) and other out- standing city OEA high school students. (B) Mrs. Diane Marlar accepts a Jacko- lope from Mr. Jack Williams. (C) Julie and LuAnne Near (fourth and fifth from left) sing along with other city OEA members at the luncheon. 200 ORGANIZATIONS Students interested in teach- ing for a profession found that Future Teachers of America was able to prepare them for the future. FTA members visited Swift Elementary throughout the school year observing and talk- ing to teachers. They also worked with elementary stu- dents. The future teachers raised money by operating a booth in the Colt County Fair where they sold keychains. Officers were Meg Dall- meyer, president; Sarah Wood, vice president; and Deborah Bonner, secretary and treasurer. (A) Deborah Bonner and Angela Hut- chison watch a kindergarten student count on an abacus. (B) Meg Dallmeyer checks over a student's homework (C) Sarah Wood and lanie Weatherby help Swift students in art class ORGANIZATIONS 201 Debate Participating in tournaments and winning contests were the main activities of Arlington High School's National Forensic League. Officers leading the members of the Debate Club were Robert Kibby, president; Mark DeLoach, vice president; Eric Biedenbender, secretary; and Ed Nicholas, treasurer. The varsity debate team of Mark DeLoach and Rob Kibby won various contests and quali- fied for state in Championship Debate. At MacArthur High School they placed first in debate and won the sweep- stakes. Mark also was presented with the Forensic medallion and qualified for TFA state in extemporaneous speaking. Besides participating in tour- naments, the team also had par- ties and a banquet with the Thespians. (A) Debate members include (standing) Mark Deloach, Eric Biedenbender, Rob Kibby, Marlin Thomas, Ed Nicholas, (seated) Stacy Bolding, Kathryn Stone, Andrea Madison, and Jean Longgrear. (B) Kathryn, Jean, and Stacy debate the draft issue. (C) Eric and Martin practice impromptu speaking. 202 ORGANIZATIONS Youth Guidance members tutored students in math, sci- ence, and all other troublesome subjects. Members also gave prayers at the football games. When stu- dents experienced illness or death in their families, YG members sent get-well and sympathy cards to the students. Officers of the Youth Guid- ance Council included Robynne Thaxton, president; Dee Dee Askew, vice president; Anne Toxey, secretary-treasurer; and Mauri Gilliam, tutor. (A) Officers of the Youth Guidance Council are Mauri Gilliam, tutor; Robynne Thaxton, president; Dee Dee Askew, vice president; and Anne Toxey, secretary-treasurer. (B) Ann and Mauri brush up on algebra as they prepare to tutor a student. Youth Guidance ORGANIZATIONS 203 TALA Members of the Texas Associ- ation of Library Assistants had a full year of activities including many money-making projects, parties, and conventions. In the fall, club members con- ducted a highly successful sel- lathon of wooden cut-outs and key chains. They also were co- hosts for the annual District VII conference held on the campus of Bailey Junior High. In December, clubbers had a Christmas buffet dinner party with a Chinese auction gift exchange following the meal. At the Colt County Fair, the Club had a ping-pong-toss booth. With the money made from their booth, they sent eight students to the 31st annual state convention of the TALA in Lubbock. Officers of the club included Carla White, President; Georgia Fairchild, vice president; Anita Lyon, secretary; and Mrs. Pat Moses, sponsor. (A) Carla White opens her gilt at the Christmas party. (8) Virginia Coker, Mrs. Pat Moses, and Mrs. Becky Cretsinger try the chips and dip. (C) Anna St. Clair, Carla, and Terry Romack check out the food line I 204 ORGANIZATIONS Students interested in explor- ing the universe to the limits of the Schwartzfield radius joined Arlington High School's Junior Engineering Technical Society. JETS learned much of the phenomena of the solar system and the principles of engineer- ing at the physics seminar and energy symposium at UTA. The club also participated in the festivities of Homecoming. Officers for the JETS included Marcus Erickson, president; Bruce Smith, president pro tern; Victor Gutzler, treasurer; and Joe Friberg, secretary. (A) Terry Romack works oul a physics equation while waiting for a JETS meet ing to get underway (B) Joe Friberg, Marcus Erickson, and Terry try to find gold in Africa at a JETS meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 205 Spanish Monthly activities taught Spanish club members more about the Spanish culture. The club started out the year with a party at Libby McMahon's home. Members of the club were also guests at Don Pedro's and Dos Gringos. Clubbers participated in the homecoming parade and they sold tamales and nachos at the Colt County Fair. Officers of the Spanish Club were Fred Bowen, president; Cari Fowler, vice president; Suzanne Rising, secretary; and Becky Burdette, treasurer. (A) Fred Bowen chugs a glass of water after eating a hot tamale. (B) Andrea Hanson and Libby McMahon are intrigued by other members' conversa- tions. (C) Keith Nelson, Morgan Milli- can, and Becky Burdette enjoy the entertainment at the Spanish Club din- ner. (D) Spanish clubbers chant Remember the Alamo as they ride through the Homecoming parade 206 ORGANIZATIONS 1 German Club members enjoyed a full year of exciting activities. Clubbers went to the Okto- ber fest, German Day at the Fair, and Edelweiss Restaurant. Other activities during the year included the selling of German pretzels at the Colt County Fair and singing German Christmas carols. German club officers were Jack Garvin, president; Rebecca Merrill, vice president; Suzanne Eaves, secretary; and lay Everett, treasurer. (A) Anita Kelso, lay Everett, Chris Pylant, and Mike Peyton discuss plans for the new German Club T-shirts (B) While strolling around the halls at Colt County Fair, customers stop to buy a hot pretzel from German Club members Emily Fisher and Robin Almond. (C) |oe Fri- berg and Tammie Rinehart rehearse German Christmas carols. German ORGANIZATIONS 207 French The French Club had an excit- ing year which included parties, dinners, and various activities. The club started off the year with a get-acquainted party at Steve Morris' house. The Christ- mas party was held at Tricia Thaxton's house where they sang carols and had a slide show. The clubbers had veal and cherries jubilee at the Old Swiss House in Fort Worth. Representatives for the French Club were Suzy York, John Knox, Nancy Devlin, Vicki Hart, and Heather Harrington. (A) Heather Hogan entertains Debbie Thomas, Salome Rittmeyer, Rebecca Merrill, and Heather Harrington at the Christmas party. (B) Nancy Devlin and lames Medford show off their new T- shirts on the French Club float. (C) Holly Robinson, Vicki Hart, and Heather Har- rington talk about the latest gossip at the Christmas party. AT Bi 08 ORGANIZATIONS American Field Service President Rebecca Merrill Vice President: Sandra Boese Secretary: Debbie Thomas Art Club President Tricia Thaxton Vice President: Stasia Stebler Secretary: Yvonne Estrada Treasurer: Arlene Berry Reporter Patty ladyman Historian: Suzy Rogers Band President: Mary Lou Blakely Vice President: Chuck Paradise Secretary. Katie Moulton Sophomore Representative: Mary Wilson Chamber Singers Chairman: Holly Robinson Choraliers President: Jimmy Pitstick Vice President: Pat McCahey Secretary: Joanne Bridges Treasurer: Cydney Curtis The Colt Editor: Carmen Hill News Editor: Carolyn Rose Feature Editor: Sarah Carroll Magazine Editor: Libby McMahon Entertainment Editor Anna Kelso Sports Editor: |ohn Knox Sports Reporter: Scott Slater Editorial Editor: Marianne Turner Organizations Editor: Carla White Advertising Manager: David Kaplan Advertising Salesmen: Dickie Davis, Karen Matthews, Britt Todd Business Manager Terri Fenn Photography Editor: LeAnne Summers Reporter: Steve Aydt Photographers: Evan Carey, Steve Holland. Anita Lyon. Susan McDonald. Lon Rios. |im Schroeder, Jay Shandor, LeAnne Summers. Rodney Wilson 'Colt Corral Editor: Leslie Kelso Activities: Steve Hamlett Honors: Dorothy Cutler Organizations: Frank Pechacek Faculty: Wendy Miles Sports: Bruce Smith. Julie Taylor Classes: Brad Stocktord. Terri Fenn Ads: Pam Garner Photographer: Caron Cole Colt Kickers Captain Lisa Jordan Lieutenants: Gail Arnwine. Linda Jordan, Wendy Nevala, Peggy Halpin Concert Choir President: Bryan Hunter Vice President: Moody Alexander Secretary: Dee Dee Askew DECA President: Michael Mizelle Vice President: Kevin Eller Secretary: Evelyn Allegria Treasurer: Craig Parsons Reporter: Sherri Schuck Sgt.-at-Arms: Danny Newton Club Index FBLA President: Carrie Lettie Vice President: Bruce Fine Secretary Beth Mosby Social Chairmen: Chris Young, Susan Pyle, Linda Engle FCA President: Julie Taylor Vice President: Linda Waddle Secretary: Susan McDonald FFA President Tim long Vice President: Johnny Bennet Secretary: Camy Bingham Sentinel: Pete Howell Historian: Chris Seward Parliamentarian: Bryon Carr Chaplain: Bryon Newton Advisor: Paul Wharton Treasurer: Kevin Reamer Reporter: Stephanie Elms FHA President Lynda Hopkins Vice President: Suzanne Eaves French Club Representatives: Suzy York, John Knox, Nancy Devlin, Vicki Hart. Heather Harrington FTA President: Meg Dallmeyer Vice President: Sarah Wood Secretary-Treasurer: Debbie Bonner German Club President: Jack Garvin Vice President: Rebecca Merrill Secretary: Suzanne Eaves Treasurer: Jay Everett HECE President: Kathleen DeVito Vice President: Julie Fuller Historian: Lynn Freeman Secretary: Becky Jones Honor Society President: Leslie Kelso Vice President: Jeff Hall Secretary: Joanne Bridges Treasurer: Steve Hamlett Social Chairmen: Sherri Whitfield. Mark Drinkard Reporter: |ohn Knox HOE President: Brad Spracklen Vice President: Randy Ramahi Secretary: Patricia Beasley Treasurer: Dawn Gallander Sentinel: Eric Peterson Parliamentarian: Thomas Lucas Historian: Keisha Smith Reporter: Clyde Wade Interact President: Glenda Whitehead Vice President: Susan Mullanax Secretary: Dee Dee Askew Treasurer: Rudy Reyes JETS President: Marcus Erickson President Pro Tern: Bruce Smith Secretary: Joe Friberg Treasruer: Victor Gutzler Library Club President: Carla White Vice President: Georgia Fairchild Secretary: Anita Lyon Literary President: Verna Gideon Vice President: Arlene Berry Secretary: Anita Burk Treasurer: Cathy Olsen Para-Med President: Doris Arbelaez Vice President Judy Singleton Secretary: Donna Harwell Program Chairman: Charmame Ellis ORA President: Julie Eaves Vice President: Lloyd Long Secretary: Beth Robinson Treasurer: Susan Pyle Historian: Marianne Durnmg Parliamentarian: Karen Grote Orchestra President: Emily Fisher Vice President: Susan Mullanax Secretary: Sharon Hughes Treasurer: Victor Gutzler Senior Representative: Laura Major Junior Representative: Jed Pimm Sophomore Representative: Bill Hushnir Quill and Scroll President: Steve Hamlett Vice President: Libby McMahon Secretary: Frank Pechacek Treasurer: Dickie Davis Food Chairman: Julie Taylor Intra-Mural Chairman: David Kaplan Spanish Club President: Fred Bowen Vice President: Cari Fowler Secretary: Suzanne Rising Treasurer: Becky Burdette Student Council President Laura Field Secretary Holly Robinson Treasurer: Kathy Ziegler Thespians President: Kyle Henderson Vice President: Chip Meneley Secretary: Mary Blinn Treasurer Tracy Buba Historian: Steve Holland VICA President: Greta Rothenhoefer Vice President: Julie Maruf Secretary: D'Ann Brannon Treasurer: Debbie Cam Sgt -at-Arms: Kathy Fitzgerald Parliamentarian: Daphme Springer Historian: Robin Anthon VOCT President: David Frydenberg Vice President John Sparks Secretary: Bobby Womack Treasurer: Donnie Smith Sgt -at-Arms: Bryan Leonard Parliamentarian: Steve Carpenter Youth Guidance Council President: Robynne Thaxton Vice President: Dee Dee Askew Secretary-Treasurer: Anne Toxey Tutor: Mauri Gilliam ORGANIZATIONS 209 LEARNING THE ROPES Faculty Learning the Ropes was the main task assigned to the fac- ulty. Balloonists have to learn to maneuver the ropes for lift and takeoffs like teachers must learn the technique for classroom procedure. The faculty pro- vided students with the desig- nated material. From these, stu- dents learned more advanced literature, trade skills, or sci- ence. 211 A concern for students as individuals and a desire to see that quality programs were car- ried out at AHS were indicative of Principal James W. Crouch's educational goals as an admin- istrator. Mr. Crouch attempted to lend an ear to any student, teacher, or parent who might have something on his or her mind. His goal of keeping AHS a qual- ity educational institution was constantly before him. His pride in AHS was underscored by the large number of National Merit Scholars and the many athletic championships. Administrative duties on a broader level were executed at the School Administration Building, which saw much needed space made available in a new wing opened early in the fall. Mr. Woodrow Counts assumed the post of superin- tendent after serving in an interim capacity following the resignation of Mr. Jim Covert in August. Dr. Truett Boles served as president of the board of trus- tees. Working with him were Dr. Tom Telle, Mr. Eroy Harry, Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. J. M. Farrell, 212 FACULTY Mrs. Tye Barnett, and Mr. Wil- liam Bonduranl. (A) Superintendent Woodrow Counts presides over a monthly school board meeting. (B) At the PTA meeting. Princi- pal lames Crouch gives information for open house. (C) School board members (back) Mr. Tom Telle, Mr. Bill Bondu- rant, Mr Rick Cline, Mr Eroy Harry, (front) Mrs Tye Barnett, Dr Truett Boles, and Dr. J. M. Farrell gather for a meeting. (D) Mr. Crouch displays his little Arlie collection. A dm inistra tors Need a course change? Facts on a college entrance exam? A recommendation? To schedule a meeting for a club? The vice principals and counselors were the ones to supply the answers to these questions. The four counselors students went to for aid were Mrs. Alice Davisson, Mrs. Charlene Dor- sey, Mrs. Ann Schmidt, and Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield. They advised seniors on college entrance A fjpyy I n idrja re( uirements and explained to Cf III 1 ISTT U TOTS juniors about applying to take the PSAT. With the continued aid of the computer, counselors were able to quicken the has- seling routine of registering and scheduling students. Presiding over the assemblies and making announcements were the vice principals. Mr. Wendell Lackey scheduled school activities and planned the school calendar. Mrs. Carol Winter watched over the girls' activities. She investigated absences and maintained their discipline. In charge of the boys' conduct was Mr. Bob Howington. He also organized the issuing and returning of textbooks. (A) Mrs Alice Davisson works oul a stu- dent's schedule. (B) Mrs. Charlene Dor- sey counsels a student about his classes (C) Reviewing last year's school activi- ties, Mr Wendell lackey plans the 1979- BO calendar. (D) Taking a break, Mrs Carol Winter waits to speak with Mr Crouch. (E) Mrs. lozelle Whitfield files a student's record. (F) Mrs. Ann Schmidt studies a new student's record. (G) As he sorts papers, Mr. Bob Howington goes over the attendance of the day. FACULTY 215 Responsible for more than just answering phones and typ- ing memos, 10 busy ladies took care of a multitude of behind- the-scenes activities. Principal James Crouch's sec- retary, Mrs. Jeanne Butler was in charge of many administrative duties. Mrs. Annette Archer was the bookkeeper, and she recorded the funds of clubs and departments. Also in the attendance office were Mrs. JoAnn Derrick and Mrs. Linda Ratliff. They prepared tardy slips and absentee lists. The counseling office was occupied by Mr. Wendell Lack- ey's secretary, Mrs. Karen Wil- liams, and data clerk, Mrs. Molly Dalton. The AHS library was available for study and enjoyment. Librar- ian Mrs. Pat Moses was always on hand to assist in finding ref- erence materials. Mrs. Virginia Coker was in charge of films and tapes for classroom use, while Mrs. Becky Cretsinger, the other library aide, handled the reference room. Applying bandaids and keep- ing shot records was clinic aide, Mrs. Lucille Ward. (A) Mrs. Karen Williams sorts school records. (B) Mrs. Lucille Ward checks medical information on a student. (C) Organizing school activities are book- keeper Mrs. Annette Archer, and secre- taries Mrs. JoAnn Derrick, Mrs. Jeanne Butler, and Mrs. Linda Ratliff. (D) Mrs. Virginia Coker, Mrs. Becky Cretsinger, and Mrs. Pat Moses prepare student I D Secretaries cards. (1) Working diligently at her desk, Mrs. Molly Dalton prepares the schedule for the computer. Librarians, FACULTY 217 English is sophomores reflect- ing gravely on the universality of human greed, juniors raiding library shelves and scribbling notecards for their themes, or seniors slogging through Can- terbury Tales and antiquated Shakespearean plays. But English class is also the time that you really got into that novel you were reading, or the time you remembered one of those dreary vocabulary words and found that it fit right into 218 FACULTY what you were trying to say. You bumped up against some interesting new ideas, like the thought that the Puritan reli- gion still influences American culture, or that it really doesn't matter how big your nose is, only how big your heart is. You found out poetry is fun to write sometimes, and that the oral report you were so nervous about turned out really well. Maybe you even got to like old Shakespeare. (A) Mrs. Lanelle Goodman and Mrs. Cymbre Farmer prepare to play soccer (B) During the faculty skit, Mr. Jack Cov- ington portrays a conehead. (C) Mrs. Kathryn While practices her golf. Mrs. Janet Asrat Mrs. Tracey Baines Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mr. Jack Covington English II English II and III English II English III Mrs. Cymbre Farmer Mrs. Flo Francis Mrs. Martha Gardner Mrs. Lanelle English II English II and IV English III Goodman English III English FACULTY 219 The core of AHS's English program is literature, which, according to the school board, “is mankind's record, expressed in artforms, of what it is like to be alive. There is special focus on the .historical development of English literature and the English language. Sophomores study world lit- erature in the first of three interconnecting years. The emphasis is on the universal concerns of man, and the litera- 220 FACULTY lure is arranged thematically. Sophs writing compositions concentrate on the specific details related to central ideas. Juniors shift to American lit- erature and study about how man's universal concerns are modified into culture, espe- cially the American culture. Here, the emphasis in compos- ition is on the effective use of language and vocabulary. Sen- iors tackle the nature of literary forms, genres, and techniques. They learn to adapt their writing to appeal to certain readers. The senior program draws to an end three years of literature, grammar, vocabulary, compos- itions, outlines, themes, and essay tests. (A) Ai her ranch, Mrs. land Wallace lends her charolais caule. (B) Mrs Mar- tha Gardner shows her an� que collec- tion. (C) At the Homecoming pep rally, Mrs. Martha Roark dances about the gym as one of the small people. (D) Mrs. Flo Francis explains her classroom procedure to an interested parent Mrs. Loveta Moore English II and III Mrs. Martha Roark English IV Mrs. Janet Wallace English II and IV Mrs. Kathryn White English II and IV English FACULTY 221 Roaming the halls of AHS was a group of students attempting to become bilingual in English and either French, German, Latin or Spanish. Teachers in the first and sec- ond year language classes strive to teach their students the writ- ten and spoken language so that they will be able to read, write, and speak it. To do this, oral drills were done as well as writ- ten exercises. But, since all work and no break bores the students, teach- ers invented units of study on culture to retain the interest of their students. French students were intro- duced to the culture and cus- toms of French speaking coun- tries through films, slides of Europe, outings to French res- taurants, and a unit of study devoted to French artists and paintings. Creating “Eyes of God, pina- tas, and reports on Spanish speaking countries were meth- ods used by Spanish teachers. Mrs. Marie Cremer Mr. William Fink Miss Leslie Latham Spanish German Latin Mrs. Sharon Ms. Edna Snawder Mrs. Sandy Williams Phemister Spanish German French Foreign Language 222 FACULTY German students also viewed slides and films to learn about the influence of German herit- age on Texas and German founded cities in Texas. Latin scholars celebrated the Ides of March while learning about ancient Rome's influ- ence. (A) Mrs. Sharon Phemister explains the French culture to her students (B) Mr William Fink writes German vocabulary on the board. (C) Mrs Cassandra Wil liams briefs parents on the activities of her class at open house (D) Mrs Edna Snawder discusses the Spanish curricu lum with Mrs. Etoile Liles FACULTY 223 Discovering the unknown about one's life, the earth, and the entire universe were the concepts taught by all science teachers. Exploring the new was the basic study for science stu- dents. Biology, a required course, dealt with the anatomy of living matter. Teachers used practical approaches such as dissections and labs to help students dis- cover the facts behind plants and animals. Biology II provided a more indepth study of life for advanced students. Chemistry students analyzed unknowns, testing for the ions they had studied throughout the year. They also wrote equa- tions to explain the reactions that occurred. Young astronomers viewed the stars and also were able to see a lunar eclipse that occurred in September. Physics students traced a spaceship's vector travel around the planets. After following the spaceship's route, they computed its acceleration Mrs. Alice Biggs Biology I and II Mr. Mike Cade Chemistry Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Mrs. Mary Clements Biology I Chemistry Mr. David Evans Psychology Miss Glenda Kramer Biology I Mr. Mike Wharton Physics Mrs. Catherine Williams Biology I Science 224 FACULTY and velocity. Oceanography was a study of the life in the seas. The course provided stu- dents with the knowledge of sea urchins, crustaceans, and the actions of the tide. Geology dealt primarily with the study of the earth's makeup. (A) Mrs. Carlene Cafaro explains the cir- culatory system to a student (B-C) The Czech Brothers. Mr. David Evans and Mr. Mike Wharton, search for some American foxes in the AHS gym. FACULTY 225 Cosines, derivatives, and exponents provided much baf- flement for student mathemati- cians. With fourteen math courses offered, students were enrolled in all levels. They could choose courses according to interest, degree of difficulty, and subject area. The introductory courses included Fundamentals of Math and Introduction to Algebra. These areas gave students basic skills for higher mathematics. Advanced classes offered were Mrs. Gay Anderson Mr. James Anton Geometry Algebra I I 226 F ACUITY Algebra. Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. Trig and Geometry were involved with the meas- ures ot angles and triangles. Much of the math curriculum provided students with a back- ground in management and marketing sales. These eco- nomic courses were Mathemat- ics of Consumer Education, Computer Mathematics, and Probability and Statistics. Some of the math classes pre- pared students for higher levels of education. Algebra II offered students fundamentals for col- lege and prepared them for the SAT Elementary Analysis dealt with summations, inequalities, and exponential and rational functions. Calculus with Analyt- ical Geometry applied the use of other mathematics to find derivatives and the equations of conic sections. (A) At open house, Mrs. Gav Anderson talks to Mr and Mrs. Bill lac kland about Geometry (B) Mrs. f G Bearden works on a program for the computer Mafh Mrs. Kathy Mills Geometry Miss Cynthia Mitchell Geometry Mrs. Grace Roberts Mrs. Karen Smith Algebra II Geometry FACULTY 227 To escape Ihe drudgeries of English, math, science, or his- tory, students found relief in the f ine Arts program of Arlington High. Creative students learned to express themselves in art courses entailing painting, sketching, pottery, jewelry, graphics, and textile design. Photography also provided an escape for students as they dis- covered the process of taking pictures, processing film, devel- oping prints, and entering photo shows. Photojournalists spent their 228 f ACUl TV spare hours producing photo- graphs for the newspaper and yearbook, while members of I ho Coll staff delved inlo the I events of Arlington High, and members of the Colt Corral recorded happenings for pos- I terity. Speech and debate students found themselves in competi- tion with other orators at fre- quent tournaments. Thespians focused their attention on presenting produc tions to AHS audienc es. Musically gifted students joined the band, choir, and orchestra, to give AHS the gift of song. (A) Mr. Robert Lewis discusses him processing with Mrs. (eanine Reamer (B) Mrs. Belly Cantwell explains art designs to her students. ((') As the wide family,'' Mrs. loveta Moore, Mr Dan Rash, and Mrs. Becky McDonald wonder why they don't have Home coming dates. Mrs. Elizabeth Free Art I, III, IV Mrs. Betty Cantwell Art 1,11,111 Miss Barbara Escabert Band Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Journalism Mr. Tom Hall Band Mr. Robert Lewis Miss Jan Parsons Photography Drama Mr. Dan Rash Choir Fine Arts FACULTY 229 Memorizing the names of the presidents of the United States may not be the easiest assign- ment, but this year's American History students tackled the les- son quite well. Among the other subjects American History covered were the United Nations, current events, and the old west, while American Government classes were privileged to listen to several speakers including a member of the Texas House of Representatives and Vice Prin- History cipal Wendell Lackey, who served as a member of the Grand Jury. Sociology, World History, World Geography, and Ameri- can Cultures were among the other social studies courses stu- dents were enrolled in. Newspapers were frequently scanned and read in most his- tory and government classes as students made efforts to famil- iarize themselves with the news and prepare for quizzes on assigned reading materials. Mrs. Mary Basham Mrs. Ruth Butler Mr. lames Lester Mrs. Natalie Parr American History American History World Geography American History Mr. lames Shewmake Mrs. Beverly Stebbins Mr. Mike Stovall Mrs. Ann Turney World Geography World History Government Government I The Renaissance and ihe Middle Ages provided World i History students with lessons to be learned about our ancient past, while all history classes uncovered the cultures and news of societies both past and present. A wide range and variety of questions were discussed by students in sociology classes including dating and courtship, war, peace, and crime. (A) Mr. |im Shewmake orders a corsage from Samurai Florist, Mr Ben Bailey (B) Mrs. Beverly Stebbins explains to a par ent the activities of her class. FACULTY 231 To prepare for countless col- lege themes, future secretarial duties, and clerical fields, the business teachers taught stu- dents the beneficial skills of typing, shorthand, and account- ing. The neatness and clarity achieved were only two reasons why students enrolled in typing. This course enabled students to prepare for college work. Short- hand proved to be a skill most advantageous in note taking and secretarial jobs. Typing and shorthand skills were further put to use in University Scholas- tic League contests in the spring. Accounting acquainted stu- dents with the balancing of fig- ures, and recording money transactions. Many hours were spent on practice sets. Other curricula, such as Busi- ness Management, Business Law', and Business Ownership dealt with the encounters stu- dents would need in the busi- ness w'orld. Classes preparing students for office careers were Office Pro- cedure, Office Careers, and Office Machines. Record Keeping and Book- keeping dealt w'ith the saving of money and keeping records of one's income. (A) Mrs. Sue tester teaches typing skills to Sandy Schwettman. (B) In her accounting class, Mrs. loAnn Richey shows students how to balance figures (C) Mrs. Vicki lohnson explains the typ ing curriculum to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stockford at open house FACULTY 233 Special Courses Some specialty courses at AHS added a change to the humdrum of the required aca- demic curriculum. In the Home Economcs Department, classes such as Home and Family Liv- ing, Home Management, and Child Development taught stu- dents the practical skills they would use in the future. Metal shop, woodwork, and drafting helped the artistically inclined student to create furni- ture and architectural designs. Mrs. Carrol Ankele Mr. Dale Archer Sgt. Charles Coins Mr. Dillard Isabel Drivers Education Basketball AFjROTC Tennis Mrs. Becky Mrs. Glenda Mitchell Mr. Mike O'Brien Mr. Gerald Richey McDonald Homemaking Football Track HECE 234 FACULTY These courses also gave stu- dents the background needed for college and vocational work. In Aerospace Education, stu- dents studied aircraft proce- dures and flight control. They used these skills to prepare for possible work in the U.S. Air Force. Drivers Education trained 15 year-olds in the necessary skills required to pass their test. (A) Mr. Gerald Richey times cross coun- try runners. (B) Mr. )im Saxon readies a machine for a metalshop project. Mr. Wallace Keehr Miss Deana AFJROTC Koonsman Homemaking Mr. Jim Saxon Mr. Martin Thomas Metalshop Drafting FACULTY 235 Vocational Many students found they could earn while they learned by enrolling in one of several vocational programs. AHSers found themselves in jobs rang- ing from nurse's aides to selling diamond rings, each day after attending classes for a few hours. Programs included Distrib- utive Education, Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education, Health Occupations, Coordi- nated Vocational Academic Education, Vocational Office Education, and Industrial Coop- erative Training. DE students were introduced to marketing and distribution, while HECE participants found learning experiences as art and craft aides, child care aides, fab- ric coordinators, fashion coor- dinators, food service employ- ees, home furnishing aides, and physical fitness aides. HOE students were intro- duced to the basic skills used in n6 FACULTY the various health occupations, while CVAE pupils were coached in personal appear- ance, job interviewing, and employee-employer relations. ICT students got individual classroom instruction dealing with their jobs, while VOE stu- dents polished their office skills. (A) Mr Danny Schertz talks to a student about his ag project. (B) Mrs. Betty Evans demonstrates on Bob Carle how to give a layered haircut. (C) Mr, |ohn Ritter explains to Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Slack about the activities of ICT FACULTY 237 Kick off, lip off, bailor up were all yells lhal could be heard in the AHS gyms and football field. With various physical aclivilies to choose, students could enroll in sports according to their interest. Indoor sports available were paddle ball, badminton, and basketball. Weightlifting and volleyball were two other courses in which students par- ticipated. During the spring, students were able to enroll in a number 238 FACULTY of outdoor sports. Some of these courses were golf, soccer, and baseball. To add competition to the sports, teachers organized intra- mural games. Students com peted against others for first place positions in such sports as softball, track, and tennis. After students played against each other in the intramural sports, the winners competed against the first place slanders from the other classes. Besides teaching regular physical education courses, PC teachers coached numerous district-wide sports. For stu dents interested in a broader competition, teams were availa- ble. Teachers worked individu ally with each athlete to develop his skills in a specific sport. (A) Before his morning classes Coach john Moore untangles a volleyball net (B) Miss ludy Stricklen shows her spirit at a pep rally (C) Mrs Lynda Bradham is pleased with the volleyball team's prac lice. Mrs. Lynda Bradham Mr Robert Gill PE PE Mr. John Moore Miss Judy Stricklin PE PE Physical Education FACULTY 239 Helpers The job of keeping Arlington High School clean was taken on by a daring group of people, the custodians. Cleaning lockers, sweeping halls, and mopping up spilled drinks were tackled by these men and women. With their brooms, mops, and other cleaning aids in hand, they were always ready to answer the flashing red hall lights. Another group helping AHSers were the cafeteria workers. Their cinnamon rolls and milk kept everyone happy at the breakfast hour. At lunch their well balanced meals and tasty snacks gave students many delicious choices. (A) Mr. Joe Terrell helps keep AHS clean by sweeping the halls. (B) As she stirs the stew, Mrs. Simone Jones begins the day's lunch. (C) Mrs. Mildred Waldrip and Mrs. Lorene McElroy, manager, clean the kitchen after breakfast. (D) Mrs. Rose Femes cleans students' pen marks off the lockers. Faculty Index Crouch, Mr. James — Mid Texas Wesleyan College. Principal lackey. Mr Wendell — Mid Sam Houston State University, Vice Principal. Mowmgton.Mr Bob—BS Midwestern University, Vice Princi- pal Winter, Mrs. Carol — Mid Sam Houston State University. Vice Principal. Davisson. Mrs Alice — MA University ol Texas — (I Paso. Coun- selor. Dorsey, Mrs Charlene —MA Texas Woman’s University. Counse- lor. Schmidt, Mrs. Ann — Mid University ol Houston, Counselor, fTA Whiitield, Mrs Joaelle — Mid Texas Christian University. Counse- lor; fTA Archer. Mrs Annette Texas A M; Bookkeeper 8utler, Mrs. Jeanne UTA; Secretary Dalton. Mrs. Molly UTA, Data Clerk Derrick. Mrs JoAnn Secretary. Ratlill.Mrs Linda Secretary. Williams. Mrs Karen Clerk Moses, Mrs Patrie ia — 8S last Texas State University, librarian. library Club. Coker, Mrs. Virginia library Aide Cretsinger. Mrs. Becky library Aide Ward, Mrs lucille — BS Texas Woman's University; Clinic Aide. Anderson, Mrs. Cay — 8A UTA, Geometry, Trigonometry. Ana- lytical Geometry. Sophomore Class. Ankele, Mrs Carrol —BS TCU; Driver's Education Anton, Mr lames — BSU UTA; Algebra I. TOM I, MOCl I Archer, Mr Dale — Mid Texas Wesleyan College, Head Bas ketball Coach; Driver's Education Asrat, Mrs. lanet — 8A UTA; English II. french I 8ailey, Mr Ben —Mid Central State University. American History, American Culture; football Coach Baines. Mrs Tracey — Mid University ol Houston; English II, III Baker. Mrs lou — BA Trinity University, Algebra II, IA-II; Senior Class Barnette. Mr Jim — Mid University ol Texas — II Paso. Geom- etry; football Coach, Soccer Coach Basham, Mrs Mary —BA Baylor University; American History, English III; Senior Class Bearden, Mrs. EG— MA UTA; Trigonometry. Elementary Anal- ysis, Analytical Geometry, Calculus. Computer Math Biggs. Mrs. Alice — 8A UTA. Biology I. II. Para Med. Senior Class. Bradham, Mrs. lynda — BS East Texas State University, PE. Varsity Volleyball Coach Brown. Mrs Barbara — BS Baylor University. Geometry. IA II Butler. Mrs Ruth — MA Mary Washington University. Ameri- can History. Sophomore Class Cade, Mr Mike — MS last Texas State University. Chemistry I. fOMII; Golf Coach Cafaro. Mrs Carlene — BS TCU. Biology I. II; Sophomore Class Cannon, Mrs Ruth —BA UTA. World Geography, English II; Sophomore Class Cantwell, Mrs Belly — BlA UTA; Art I. II. III. Clay. Painting Clements. Mrs Mary — MEd Baylor University. Chemistry I, Biol- ogy I Covington, Mr lack — BA North Texas State University; English III; literary Club Cremer. Mrs Mane — BA UTA; Spanish I; Spanish Club, FTA Icabert, Miss Barbara — BMl TCU. Band. Stage Band Evans, Mrs Belly Texas A M; Cosmetology; VICA Evans. Mr David —BS Texas A M. Athletic Trainer. Psychol-� ogy. Health, fCA falvo. Mrs Bea — MA UTA, Trigonometry. Algebra II. Ana- lytical Geometry, Sophomore Class Farmer. Mrs Cymbre — BS UTA. English II, VAC English; Sopho- more Class Fink, Mr William —8A George Washington University, Ger- man I. Ill; German Club. AFS, Senior Class Forehand. Mrs Phyllis — MA NTSU; lournalism I, II. Photo Journal- ism. Colt Corral, The Coll, Quill and Scroll. Sophomore Class Francis, Mrs Flo —BSE Henderson State Teachers' College, English II, IV; Sophomore Class Francis. Mrs Mary — BS ETSU; HOI l.ll;HOSA Free. Mrs Elizabeth — BA University ol Arkansas; Art; Art Club. Interact, lumor Class Gardner. Mrs Martha — BA W’est Texas State University; English III; Sophomore Class Gill, Mr Robert S — MEd North Texas State University. Basket- ball Coach; PE Goins. Sgt Charles Goins ROTC Goodman, Mrs. F’hyllis — Mid North Texas State University, Inglish III; literary Club, lumor Class Grunewald, Mr Kenneth — BS Southwestern State University, Machine Woodworking I. General Woodworking Hall, Mr Tom — Mid UTA, 8and.Stage Band Isabel. Mr Dillard — MEd Hardin-Simmons University. Health; Student Council, Tennis Coach Johnson, Mrs linda — MEd East Texas State University; English III. IV. Sophomore Class. Johnson, Mrs. Vicki — BS University of Texas — El Paso; Advanced Typing. Business law. Exploring Business Careers; FBI A Keefer, Mrs linda — MA WTSU; Orchestra Keehr.Mr Wallace —MA Western Washington College. AFIROTC, Sophomore Class. Key Club. Rocket Team. AFIROTC Drill Teams. Kidd,Mrs Nancy — BBA Texas Christian University, Typing I, 8usmess Management. Record Keep mg. F81A, Interact, lumor Class Koonsman, Miss Deana — BS Texas Tech University. Homemakmg I. Child Development. Home Man- agement; FHA. lunior Class Kramer. Miss Glenda — BA Sam Houston Stale University. Biol- ogy. Girls Cross Country. Girls IV Bas- ketball lamben. Mrs Shirley — MEd University of Tulsa, English IV, Sopho- more Class, Interact latham. Miss leslio — MEd North Texas State University, latm I, II. English II; Senior Class, latm Club I ester, Mr James — MS East Texas State University. World Ceography. Your Own World. Foot- ball Coach tester. Mrs Sue — 8BA Baylor University. Record Keeping, Typing I; FBIA. Junior Class. lewis, Mr Robert — MF A TCu. Photography I, II. McCoy. Miss Jom — BA UTA; English II. Track. |V Volleyball McDonald, Mrs Becky — 8S East Texas State University. Home Furnishing. Home and Family living. HECE; FHA McDowell. Mrs Jennifer — MEd Texas Christian University; Biology I Marlar. Mrs. Diane — BBA UTA; VOE.OEA Mills. Mrs Kathryn — BS Stephen F Austin State University; Geometry. fOM II, Drill Team Mitchell. Miss Cynthia — BA University of Texas; Geometry. Alge- bra I; Cheerleaders Mitchell, Mrs Glenda — BS University of Mississippi. Homemak- mg II, Home and Family living. Child Development. FHA Moore. Mr. |ohn — MA Austin College, PE; |V Baseball. Foot- ball. Moore. Mrs lovcta — BA UTA; English II. Ill; Sophomore Class O'Brien, Mr. Michael — Mid University of Texas. Health; Head Football Coach Parr. Mrs. Natalee — BA Southern Methodist University; American History; Senior Class Parsons. Miss Janet — 8A UTA; Drama I. II. Ill, Speech I. II. Advanced Speech III, IV, Thespians Phemister, Mrs. Sharon — MA UTA; French I, II, French Club, Junior Class. Rash. Mr. Dan — MMl North Texas State University; Choral Music. Chocaliers. Chamber Singers Richey. Mr Gerald — MEd Abilene Christian University, Health, Cross Country, Football, Head Track Coach. Richey. Mrs Joann — Bid Abilene Christian University. Typing I. Office Procedures, Accounting, F 81 A. lumor Class. Ritter, Mr. |ohn —MA Baylor University. ICT I. II. Roark. Mrs Martha — MA Howard Payne University; English IV. Creative Writing, Senior Class, National Honor Society. Ready Writ mg Roberts, Mrs Grace — MS North Texas State University. Algebra I. II; Youth Guidance Council Saxon, Mr James — BS North Texas State University. General Metal Working. Power Mechanics. General Drafting Schcrt . Mr Danny — BS Texas A M; Vocational Agriculture. FFA Shelley. Mrs Bonnie — MEd Southern Methodist University. American Government, Sophomore Class Shewmake. Mr James— BA UTA; World Geography. World His- tory, Football. Baseball Smith, Mrs. Karen — MS Southwest Texas Stale University. Geometry. Algebra II; Sophomore Class. Snawder. Mrs Edna — 8A UTA; Spanish I, II; Spanish Club Spracklen. Mr Floyd — MEd North Texas State University. Distrib- utive Education I. II; DECA Spracklen. Mrs Patsy —MS North Texas Stale University. CVAE I. II; VOTC Stebbms, Mrs Beverly — MA Texas Tech University. World History, American History. Senior Class Stovall. Mr Mike — 8S Abilene Christian College. American Government. Health; football Slricklm.Ms Judy —MS North Texas State University, PE. Gid’s Basket ball Head Coach, Golf Theobalt. Mr. Ricky — 8S UTA. FOM II, Geology. Oceanogra- phy, Junior Class Thomas. Mr Martin — BS Prairie View A M, Architectural Drafting. General Drafting. Mechani- cal Drafting Thompson. Mrs Patricia — ME North Texas State University. Short- hand, Accounting. Advanced Accounting. FBIA, National Honor Society, Ull Shorthand, Senior Class Turk. Mrs Mary —BS Central Missouri Slate University; VAC, Senior Class. Turney. Mrs Ann — 8A Hendrix College; Sociology. American Government. Junior Class. Youth Guidance Council Wallace. Mrs lanet — BS Texas Christian University. English IV. II; Sophomore Class, Senior Advsior Wharton, Mr. Michael — BS UTA. Physical Science. Meteorology. Physics; JETS, lunior Class White, Mrs. Kathryn — MEd Baylor University. English II, IV; Youth Guidance Council. Senior Class Williams. Mrs Cassandra — BA Texas Tech University; German II, English II; German Club. Sophomore Class Williams. Mrs Catherine — BBA Biology I. II; Senior Class. Williamson. Mrs Sarah —8S Texas Tech University; Typing I. Exploring 8usmess Investments. Real Estate; FBIA, Senior Class Wilmoth. Mr Barry — BS Texas Tech University. American His- tory. American Government; Senior Class. FACULTY —241 Classes Up, Up, and Away was the phrase used to designate the classes at Arlington High School. Each year the sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors climbed further up the ladder until it was finally time for the latter to leave. Members of the Class of 80 were prepared to make their solo flights in careers and continuing educa- tion. 243 Class of 80 establishes superiority At every pep rally Colts are better since we're here, 80 is our senior year echoed from the south bleachers, while in reality seniors were only trying to show their superiority as upper- classmen through their exuber- ant voices. Through their deter- mination to be the best at AHS, they showed their unity as the Class of 80. Proof of this senior together ness was evident by senior girls' competitive spirit at the powder puff football game. Seniors also strived to be 1 during Spirit Week against Lamar. Their inge- nuity and creativity was revealed in their elaborate hall decorations. Throughout the year, the seniors did make '80 one of the best years. (A) Amy Ashworth and Debbie Pokrif- sak display their version of senioritis. (B) Pat McGahey rereives his Valen- tine's carnation. (C) Stomp lamar was placed throughout the halls during Spirit Week. (I)) Sally Swanson. Kathy Reamer, and other seniors participate in the caterpillar rate. (E) Senior girls cele- brate their athletic ability in the powder puff game 244 SENIORS SENIORS 245 Leaders aid Class of '80 in fun year Scheming, planning, persuad- ing, and preparing the 1980 Sen- ior class was a group of senior officers. Through unusual activities, seniors attempted to raise money. They schemed to come up with new money-making ideas such as rummage sales, balloon sales, movies, and dances. They persuaded fellow classmates to donate fabulous prizes for the senior raffle at the Colt County Fair. Usual traditions were broken this year. There was no float building and seniors were dis- qualified in the hall decorating contest. Finally, with these endeavors, the Class of 80 enjoyed their senior picnic, a banquet, and prom, an impressive vespers service, and then strolled across Texas Hall stage ... Graduation. Senior officers of 79-80 were Robert Schrickel, president; Lisa Beeching, secretary; Michelle Menge, girl's social chairman; and Kenneth Lane, boy's social chairman. (A) Senior class presideni Robert Schrickel meets in an executive session with Laura Field, student body presi- dent (B) Sharon Valentine asks senior class members to work at the Colt County Fair. (C) Lisa Beeching sells raf- fle tickets at the Colt County Fair. (D) Girl's social chairman, Michelle Menge, poses for the senior class picture (E) Kenneth Lane announces plans for the prom (F) Senior class officers Sharon, Lisa, Michelle, and Robert discuss plans for the Colt County Fair 246 SENIORS SENIORS 247 Sponsors aid seniors during year In their spare time, sponsors helped the 1980 seniors prepare for the annual events. Teaching five classes, teachers went beyond the call of duty to help with money raising activities. They saw that all plans and endeavors were carried out by seniors. The teachers helped officers and students with ordering caps and gowns, sell- ing Colt sweaters, and planning senior picnic, prom, and ban- quet. Acting as chairperson of the sponsors was Mrs. Lou Baker. She directed various commit- tees on the activities for the class. Composing these com- mittees were teachers Mr. Barry Wilmoth, Mrs. Alice Biggs, Mrs. Betty Cantwell, Mrs. Betty Evans, Mr. William Fink, Mrs. Kathryn White, Sgt. Charles Coins, Miss Leslie Latham, Miss Jan Parsons, Mrs. Loveta Moore, Mrs. Natalee Parr, Mrs. Martha Roark, Mrs. Catherine William- son, Mrs. Beverly Stebbins, Mrs. Patsy Spracklen, Mrs. Mary Bas- ham, Mrs. Pat Thompson, Mr. John Ritter, and Mrs. Cassandra Williams. (A) At the Coll County Fair, Mrs. Martha Roark assists National Honor Society members in their popcorn booth. (B) Miss Leslie Latham checks the work schedule for Colt County Fair. (C) Mrs. Natalee Parr relaxes at the Colt County Fair (D) Mr. Barry Wilmoth does his usual thing. (E) Mr William Frink listens to a proposal whether to have a band or a disc jockey for the prom. (F) Mrs. Lou Baker and Mrs. Kathryn White discuss plans for the senior saloon. (C) Mrs. Mary Basham giggles at the senior class meeting. 248 SENIORS SENIORS 249 2 SO SENIORS Assembly, picnic, prom close year Friday night, May 16, at the Dallas Hilton, five seniors received the 1980 Tarrance awards; LeAnne Summers, Lori Rios, Jeff Pierce, Mike Semler and Diana Schaffer were the distinguished seniors. Follow- ing the banquet, seniors stood in line to have their pictures made. After posing, seniors strolled into the ballroom. Instead of jiving to the music of a live band, seniors danced to the music presented by a DJ. Tuesday, May 20, during the senior assembly, friends sat together clapping, sharing together in one another's awards and scholarships. The speech given by Mr. Crouch and the slide show topped off the assembly. Later that afternoon, seniors took off to Barrbrook Park for the annual picnic. Friends, vol- leyball, frisbees, swimming, and lots of sun filled the day. (A) Mr. Crouch presents a touching speech at the senior assembly. (B) Dean Reed, Patricia Thaxton, Sharon lunday, and her date wait to be served their meal at the banquet. (C) Lori Hutchin- son receives the City PTA award at the senior assembly. (D) Enjoying the pic- nic, Mike Miller catches a frisbee. (E) Layne Fusion, Holly Robinson, Jay Shan- dor, and Christi Lawing, along with other seniors, enjoy the fun at the sen- ior picnic. (F) Jana Lyon and Sandy Bur- gardt watch the excitement at the pic- nic. (G) Marsha Forbes and David Brown anticipate the banquet meal. SENIORS 251 Ceremonies finish year White clad seniors gathered at Texas Hall May 25 and May 28 for the final rites of a public school education. Vespers were held on Sunday afternoon. Seniors heard their chosen classmates and faculty members encourage them on a variety of subjects. Graduates taking an active part on the pro- gram included Marianna Smith, John Knox, Kat DeVito, Laura Field, Kyle Henderson, Jimmy Pitstick, and Pat McGahey. Fac- ulty members speaking included Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Mrs. Kathryn White, and Mr. Mike Stovall. Then on Wednesday night, the Class of '80 gathered for the last time. Graduation ceremo- nies saw Valedictorian Kathy Ziegler and Salutatorian Sharon Hughes giving speeches, along with honor students Tracey Evans and Leslie Kelso. Michelle Menge and Lisa Beeching added prayers to the program, while Laura Gustafson pre- sented the piano prelude. Senior class president Robert Schrickel presented the class to Principal James Crouch who gave the grads their diploma covers and received Susan B. Anthony dollars in exchange. (A) Salutatorian, Sharon Hughes, pres- ents her speech On the Threshold. (B) At Vespers Service, John Knox reads the scripture. (C) Senior Class President, Robert Schrickel, introduces the school administrators. (D) Vesper speaker Kyle Henderson, talks about the first day of the rest of your life. (E) At graduation, Tracey Evans speaks about The Arling- ton High Family. (F) Speaker Leslie Kelso encourages her classmates to strive to be a 10. (C) Principal James Crouch congratulates Mark Wade as they shake hands. 252 SENIORS SENIORS 25 Pat Adair Lynn Agel Chuck Alexander Andy Allen Julie Anderson David Andrew Carla Andrews Debbie Archer Tammy Ard Jerry Dale Armstrong Gail Arnwine Amy Ashworth Displaying their Homecoming spirit, Bruce Fine, Carrie Lettie, Chris Young, and |eff Pierce wait for the parade to begin. 254 SENIORS Sandra Baird Harry Baker Kathryn Baker Sandy Baker Lisa Cawihron and Ashley Freeman join in ihe fun on Halloween Layne Balke Marc Bane Kenny Bare roll Donna Barker Julie Bartlett Dawn Bayer John Beall Lisa Beeching SENIORS 2SS II s e n o r s Karyn Beene john Bennett judy Bergen Arlene Berry Anthony Blackstock David Blair Mary Lou Blakely jay Blakney Sandra Boese Richie Boring D'Ann Brannon David Brannon David W. Bridgens, jr. Joanne Bridges Jenny Brooks Cindy Brown David C. Brown Larry Brown 256 SENIORS Lisa Buck Lori Bullington between Roger Derrick and the camera Erwin Bullock Sandy Burgardt Anita Burk David Burk Douglas Burks Kim Burnett Cynthia Byman Mark Cancemi )an Capella Evan Carey Debra Carney Paul Cary Lisa Cawthron Janet Cde Baca Debra Chalbaud George Chapman SENIORS 257 Mark Clifford Donna Coffman Caron Cole Carrie Collier Seniors Brenda Haiduk, Lori Davidson, and Charla Shobe join the student body in the Colt fight song at a pep rally. Ryan Collier Terri Collins Susan Connell Jennifer Cook Dan Costello Tim Costen Craig Court Shawn Cox 2S8 SENIORS Cydney Curtis Michael Dalby Jeff Dalton Charlie Dark SENIORS 259 II s e n o r s Stu Dickey Nannette Dillon Simone Dillon Autumn Dipert Susan Dollar Barbara Doyle Chris Doyle Mark Drinkard Marianne Durning Julie Eaves Barbara Edwards Ross Edwards Kelly Eidson Stephanie Elms Cynthia Embrey Leslie Emmons Marcus Erickson Steve Ervin 260 SENIORS Autumn Dipert survey the foxy sophs. Gail Eskew Yvonne Estrada Cindy Evans Tracey Evans Carin Falbey Frank Falbey Terri Fenn Sharon Ferguson Laura Field David Finch Bruce Fine Julie Fitzgerald Patricia Foley Jeff Follis Diane Ford Irene Forrester Deanna Foster Todd Foster SENIORS 261 II s e n 0 1 o r s Cari Fowler Ashley Freeman Lynn Freeman Irmgard Fritz David Frydenberg Layne Fuston Lisa Gallehugh Danny Galvan Carmen Hill, wearing her hat and thinking green, works hard at a newspaper deadline. Rodney Gamble Ricky Gann Amy Gardner Janet Garvin 262 SENIORS Scott Skinner, Kathy Leggett, Alison Jones, Diana Shaffer, Terry Murphree, Lynn Agel, and friends display hats during spirit week. Fred Garza Jackie George Verna Gideon Lee Ann Gilbreath Matthew Gillett Margot Gillette Joe Gilliland Dena Grant Bobbi Graves Philip Green Karen Greenberg Karen Grote SENIORS 263 II s e n o r s Julie Gustafson Laura Gustafson Cindy Guthrie Brenda Haiduk Jeff Hall Peggy Halpin Steve Hamlett Debbie Hanak Stuart Hanson Vicki Hart Carolyn Harvey Chrystanne Hawpe Jim Hays Kyle Henderson Suzanne Henry Ronald Herman Kathy Hickey Arnold Hiebert 264 SENIORS Steve Hield left Hiemenz Michael Higham Carmen Hill Marvin Hitchcock Karen Hogue Steve Holland Mary Claire Holman Scott Houghton Rick Huddleston Leslie Hudson Robert Huff Sharon Hughes Valerie Hurt Russell Husted Lori Hutchinson Angela Hutchison Lorrie Hyatt SENIORS 265 s e n 0 1 o r s Lynda Hyppa David Jackson Laura Jackson Christie Jacob Bruce Jarrell Kelly Jasek Brian Jenkins Billy Joeckel Jana John Alison Jones Madalyn Jones Tamara Jones Lisa Jordan David Jowell David Kaplan Matt Kaufmann Cathy Kearns Cindy Keesee Adam Keller Dicky Kelley Jeff Kelley Leslie Kelso John Kennedy Suni Kenworthy 266 SENIORS Tim Long, Julie Bartlett, and Debbie Pokrifcsak jive to the groovy music of the band Conspiracy, at the Howdy Day Dance. Kerry Kerr Merrill Kibby Robert Kibby Randy King Melissa Knight John Knox Sandra Knox Cara Koeritz Karen Koltko Rana Krueger Kim Lacy Patty Ladyman SENIORS 267 Phuong Le Jeff Lane Kenneth Lane Laura Lansford Christi Lawing Diane Leighton Lisa Buck and Lynn Engle get ready for the Arlington Heights game. Carrie Lettie Jim Lewis Greg Leyh David Lindsey SENIORS Jeff Litherland Shelley Littlefield Lloyd Long Tim Long Katie Lout David Love Thomas Lucas Tim Lucky Seniors Julie Bartlett and Jeff Pierce lead the car caravan to Cravens where the Mighty Colts chalk up another victory. Sharon Lunday Elizabeth Lynch Jana Lyon Robert McCallum SENIORS 269 II s e n 0 1 o r s Mary McConnell Becky McDonald Susan McDonald Randy McElroy Alan McFarland Stephen McFarland Robert McFarlin Pat McGahey Dennis McGrath James McKelvain Libby McMahon Kelly McNeely Thomas McNeil joanna McQueary Roland Mackie Cindy Maddux Elizabeth Mahaffey Chip Mahan 270 SENIORS Diana Shaffer, Robert Schrickel and Ashley Freeman put on their game faces. Laura Major Brian Mahler Lisa Male Gina Manire Robin Manos Robert Mantooth Paul Maples Bruce Martin Miriam Mason Jennifer Matasso Michelle Menge Peter Merrill SENIORS 271 Lisa Miller Michael Miller Martha Millican Selena Mills Gretchen Mitchell Mike Mizelle Julie Moffat David Moore Pete Moore Steve Morris Stevanna Munns Gary Murphree Facing her peers, Cindy Keesee nervously presents her book report 272 SENIORS Finding Mrs. Shelley's lesson on govenmeni informing, Todd Foster listens attentively. Terry Murphree Danny Musselman Mark Myers Luanne Near Lynn Neil Ed Nicholas Janine Nickel Norry Niven Holly Nix Gary Nowlin Renee Nunn Colin O'Conner SENIORS 273 II s e n • i o r s Julie Oppie Terri Osburn Mark Otto Laura Owens Mark Palmer Chuck Paradise Rebekah Parenica Kyle Parks Kim Parrish Steve Patten David Patterson Kim Payne Tammy Pearce Davina Pearl Ronny Pena Jeff Pierce John Pingel Jimmy Pitstick Paige Pitzer Debbie Pokrifcsak David Pollard Jeff Porter Susan Powell Lawanna Presslar 274 SENIORS Iodi Press wood Ioni Presswood Brenda Priddy Grace Priddy Lisa Prine Susan Pyle Randy Ramahi Kathy Reamer Kevin Reamer Beverly Record Lisa Reeder Carol Reston SENIORS 275 s e n i o r s Albert Reyes Rudy Reyes Susan Reynolds Debbie Rich Susan Connell, Kathy Ziegler, and Barbara Doyle belt a song in the sophomore assembly. Mary Riley Lori Rios Mike Rising Salome Rittmeyer Gaylyn Roberts Mark Robertson Beth Robinson Holly Robinson 276 SENIORS Or Kay Rogers Suzy Rogers Greta Rothenhoefer Ronald Runyan Patti Ryan Lisa Sadler Pedram Sadr Scott Salser Cindy Sanders Patricia Sanders Ann Santarelli John Sauerhage Dale Scaief Rita Schaefer Karen Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Robert Schrickel Jim Schroeder Brian Schwettmann Gary Scrivner Jon Sellers Mike Semler Jay Shandor Terri Shelby SENIORS 277 Michael Shields Gary Shipley Greg Shipman Charla Shobe Andrew Silvester Jerry Sims David Slack Stacey Slocum Kelli Small Amy Smith Bart Smith Bruce Smith Keisha Smith Lisa Smith Marianna Smith Mike Smith Renee Smith Jeff Snavely Nancy Sonka John Sparks Brad Spracklen Stasia Stebler Gary Stedman Larry Stephens 278 SENIORS Brian Stewart Brad Stockford Marla Stoker Rhonda Sullivan Tarrin Sullivan LeAnne Summers Greg Sutphin John Swaim Sally Swanson Tracy Taylor Tricia Thaxton Bart Thompson Doug Thompson Edie Thompson Debra Tidwell Curtis Tieken Delyn Tillman Charlotte Toerck Tarie Trumble Ted Tucker Timmy Tunison Guy Turner Sharon Valentine Viveca Vandergriff SENIORS 279 Linda Waddle Clyde Wade Mark Wade Edward Wagner Lisa Wagner Brenda Waldrop Cy Walker Rich Walters After donning their coats, ties, and dresses, seniors smile for their photographer in their class picture. Jeff Ward Sue Wardlow Mary Jane Watson Pam Webb 280 SENIORS Paul Wharton Bruce Wheeler Christy Whisenant Carla White Glenda Whitehead Sheri Whitfield Stephanie Wieberg Wendy Willburn Jeff Williams Tina Wilson Will Winberg Denise Winslow Rodger Wisdom Randal West Steve Wolff Jack Wolverton Donna Wright Sandra Wright Robert Yarbrough Mary Yeakel David Yeary Bruce Young Chris Young Kathy Ziegler SENIORS 281 Senior Activities Adair, Pat Agel, lynn German Club 2; FBLA 2. Alexander, Chuck IV MVP — Football 1; All District — Football 2, 3; Rotarian of the Month 3; German Club 1, 2; Mr. Hustle — Basketball 3; Homecoming King 3. Allen, Andy Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2,3. Allen, Roney Anderson, Julie Andrew, David Track 1; Soccer 2; Span- ish 1; Key Club 1. Andrews, Carla Drill Team 1, VOE 2,3. Archer, Debbie Cheerleading 1. 3; Stu- dent Council 2; German Club 2 Ard, Tammy Spanish Club 1; Drill Team 1,2,3. Armstrong, Jerry Arnwine.Gail Drill Team 1,2,3. Ashworth, Amy Student Council 1; Choir 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Sophomore Princess 1; FBLA 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. Baird, Sandra Literary Club 1, Activi- ties Chairman 2; Choir 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Thespi ans 2, Honor Member 3; Annual Staff Faculty Edi- tor 2; UIL One Act, Asst. Dir. 2; Cyrano de Berge- rac, UIL One Act Crew 3; Senior Slide Show 3. Baker, Harry German Club 2, 3; Ten- nis 2, 3, 1st Place District Doubles 3. Baker, Kathryn Basketball 1,2. Baker, Sandy Drill Team 1; Track 1, 2; Swimming 3. Balke, Layne Bane, Marc Football 1, 2, 3, lames Crouch Award 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Kiwanis Stu- dent of the Month 3; Ger- man Club 1,2. Barcroft, Kenny Barker, Donna Bartlett, Julie French Club 1, 2; FBLA 3. Bates, Barbie Spanish Club 1; Track Mgr. 1; FBLA 3; OEA, His- torian 3. Bayer, Dawn Beall, John German Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Cheerleading 3. Beeching, Lisa Drill Team 1, 2, Ser- geant 2; Choraliers 3; Jun- ior Class Secretary.-Trea- surer 2; Srenior Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Council 3; FBLA 3; Interact 2; Sophomore Council 1. Beene, Karyn Orchestra 1,2. Bennett, John FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, District Vice Pres. 3, Area Vice Presi- dent 3, Star Green Hand 1. Bergen, Judy Berry, Arlene Art Club 1, 2, 3, Trea- surer 3; French Club 2, 3, Officer 2; Literary Club 1; Vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; DAR Nominee 3; Women of the Rotary 3; Who's Who in Art 3; Honor Grad 3. Blackstock, Anthony Industrial Arts Club 2, Vice President 2; Thespi- ans 3, Honor 3. Blair, David Blakely, Mary Lou Band 1,2, 3, President 3; French Club 1, 2; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2; Chamber Singers 3. Blakney, Jay DECA 2,3. Bolin, Brian Key Club 1; Drama Club 2. Boring, Richie Boese, Sandra Who's Who in German 3; AFS 3, Vice President 3 Brannon, D'Ann Brannon, David Baseball 1,2,3. Bridgens, David Baseball 1, 2; German Club 1,2. Bridges, loanne Cheerleader 1; Chorali- ers 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Camelot 1; Flowers for Algernon'' 3; Chamber Singers 3; UIL Solo and Ensemble 2; Division 1 Rating 3. Brooks, Jennifer French Club 1,2, Health Occupations 3. Brown, Cindy German Club 1,2, HECE 3. Brown, David Basketball 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2,3. Brown, Larry Spanish Club 2. Buck, Lisa Literary- Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council 2; Art Club 3; Senior Council 3. Bullington, Lon French Club 2,3; OEA 3. Bullock, Erwin Spanish Club 1; French Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3; MVP 2. Burgardt, Sandy Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 3. Burk, Anita Literary Club 2,3, Secre- tary 2. Burks, Douglas ROTC 1,2, 3, Flight Ser- geant 2, Flight Com- mander 2, 3, Sons of the American Revolution Medal 2, Superior Per- formance 2, 3. Burnett, Kim Byman, Cynthia Cancemi, Mark German Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Rotarian of the Month 3; Honor Grad- uate 3. Capella, Jan Carey, Evan Cary, Paul Track 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; German Club 2; Key Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3. Carle, Bob FFA 1; Soccer 1,2,3. Carney, Debra Library Club 1; FBLA 2; FCA 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3. Cawthron, Lisa Class Council 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Cheerleader 3. Cde Baca, Janet Sophomore Officer 1; French Council 2; Senior Council 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Tennis 2, 3: Drill Team 2; Kiwanis Girl of the Month 3; Out- standing Student Council Member 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Chalbaud, Debra Literary Club 1; Spanish Club 2; VOE 3. Chapman, George Clifford, Mark x German Club 2, 3; ROTC 3. Coffman, Donna Cole, Caron Keywanettes 2; German Club 2,3. Collier, Carrie Collier, Ryan Collins, Terri Drill Team 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 2; FBLA 3. Connell, Susan Student Council 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Track 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3. Cook, Jennifer Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3; Interact 1. Costello, Dan Costen, Tim Court, Craig Cox, Shawn Soccer 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; FCA 1,2; Track 1,2. Curtis, Cydney Dalby, Michael Spanish Club 1; Base- ball 1,2; FBLA 3. Dalton, Jeff Choir 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Soph- omore Favorite 1; Kiwa- nianof the Month 3. Dark, Charlie Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2; German Club 2. Davenport, Lee Ann Davidson, Lori Davis, Marilyn Orchestra 1; Psychol- ogy Club 2; ROTC DAR Award 3; Band 2; Rocket Team 1. Davis, Tammy Derrick, Roger DoShong, David Golf 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Ger- man Club 2, 3. DeVito, Kathleen HECE, President 3; Altrusa Award 3; David Tarrance Award 3. Devlin, Nancy Literary Club 1, 2; French 2, 3; Art Club 3; AFS 3; Tennis 1, 2; Interact 3; FBLA 2. Dickey. Stu German Club 2, 3; Soc- cer 1,2,3. 282 SENIORS Dillon. Nannette German Club 1; Arl Club 1. Dillon, Simone Diperl, Autumn Sophomore Vice Presi- dent 1. Dollar, Susan Latin Club, Secretary 3; Drill Team, Lieutenant 2 Dowdey, Amy Doyle, Barbara Junior Princess 2; Span- ish Club 2; Student Coun- cil! Drinkard, Mark Football, Co-Captain, All District 1, 2, 3; Track All District 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Boy's Social Chairman 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Graduate 3. Durning, Marianne FBLA 2. 3; OEA Reporter, Historian 3. Eaves, Julie Drill Team 1, OEA Vice President 2, President 3; FBI A 3; Who's Who in VOE 3; Arlington Legal Secretaries and Parapro- fessionals Assoc. Scholar ship 3; Zonta Girl of the Month 3. Edwards, Ross German Club 2; Soccer 2,3. Eidson, Kelly Drill Team 2, 3, Ser- geant 3; French Club 2, 3. Elko, Greg FFA 3. Elms, Stephanie FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 3. Ellis, Charmaine Para Med Club, Chair- man 3. Erickson, Marcus JETS 1, 2, 3, President 3; German Club 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3, Top Ten 3; Rotarian of the Month 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in Math 3; National Math Exam 1st Place 1, 2nd 2, 7th 3; National Merit Com- mended Student 3; UIL Number Sense 1,2,3. Ervin, Steve Latin Club 2; JETS 3. Eskew, Gail French Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; Literary Club 1; Who's Who in Photogra- phy 3 Estrada, Yvonne Art Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Basketball Trainer 2,3; Literary Club 1. Evans, Cindy Swim Team 1, 2; Drama 2,3 Evans, Tracey Track Team 1; Interact 1; Concert Choir 1, French Club 2; Choraliers 2, 3; Chamber Singers 3; Honor Society 3. Falbey, Francis National Honor Society 2; lumor Class President 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Soccer Feam 2; Basketball Man- aged. Fenn, Terri Newspaper Staff 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Drill Team Manager 2; Girls Athletic Association 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Annual Staff 3. Field, Laura Sophomore Class Presi- dent 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Class President 2; Student Council Presi- dent 3; FBLA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; Fielder Award. Finch, David German Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3; All District 3. Fine, Bruce Spanish Club 1; Para Med Club 3; FBLA 2, 3, Vice President 3; NHS 2, 3; Top Ten 3. Foley, Patricia Latin Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 2; Track Team 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; National Merit Finalist 3; UIL District 2nd UIL Regional Ready Writing 3; Library Club 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Cross Country Team 3. Follis, leff Student Council 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Counc ils 2, 3; Basketball 1; Offensive Player of the Year 3, James Couch Award 3; All Dis- trict 2nd 3. Flahaut, Darras Foster, Deanna Cheerleader 1, 3; Ger- man Club 1. Fowler, Cari Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice Presi dent 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Senior Favorite 3. Freeman, Ashley FHA Secretary 1; FBLA Secretary 1; HECE 2; Span- ish Club 2; Class Councils 1,2,3. Freeman, Lynn HECE 2, 3. Fritz, Irmgard French Club 1,2, 3; Ger- man Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Tennis 2; Shorthand 3rd Place District 3. Frydenberg, David CVAE 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1,2, President 3. Fusion, Layne French Club 2, 3; Drill Team 1; FHA President 1; Choraliers 1,2, 3. Galvan, Danny Baseball 1, 2, 3, All Dis- trict, All City, Honorable Mention. Gamble, Rodney Gann, Ricky Football 1, 2, 3, All City, All District; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1.2, 3. Gardner, Amy Choir 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1; FHA 1 Garza, Fred Spanish Club 1, 2; JETS 1, Band 1, 2, 3; AFS 1; Who's Who in Music 3; UIL Number Sense; UIL Calculator 3. George, Jackie French Club 1; ROTC 1; HOE 3. Giddings, Warren Gideon, Verna Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Liter- ary Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Vice President 2; Library Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; UIL Solo and Ensemble 1. Gilbreath, Lee Ann Track Team 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Para Med Club 3; Kiwanian of the Month 3. Gillett, Matthew Newspaper 1; Student Council 1, 2; Art Club 3; Thespians 3. Gilliland, |oe Glassburner, Mike Auto Mechanics Trea- surer 2,3. Grant, Dena German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Art Club 3; Class Council 1,2,3. Graves, Bobbi Spanish Club 2. Green, Philip Para-Med, Vice Presi- dent 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2. Greenberg, Karen Grizzle, Cathy Other School: Annual Staff 2,3 Grote, Karen French Club 2; OEA. Parliamentarian 3; Drill Team 1. Gustafson, Julie Volleyball 1; Swim Team 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 2. 3 Gustafson, Laura Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 1,2; NHS 3 Guthrie, Cindy Drill Team 1, 2; Class Councils 1, 2, 3; French Club 2,3; FBLA 3. Haiduk, Brenda Drill Team 1; VOE 3. Hall, Jeff Football 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; NHS Vice Presi- dent 2, 3; Track 2 Halpin, Margaret Drill Team 1, 2. 3, Ser- geant 2, Lieutenant 3; FBLA, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Class Councils 1,2,3. Hamlelt, Steve NHS 3, Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3; Annual Staff 2. 3; JETS 2, 3; PSAT Commended Stu dent 3; National Math Exam State Honor Roll 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Hanak, Debbie FBLA 1; Literary Club 1; French Club 2,3. Hanson, Stuart Swim Team 1.2,3, Most Dedicated 2, Lettered 1, 2, 3; German Club 1,2. Hart, Vicki National Merit Finalist 3; Top Ten 3; National Council of Teachers of English Award 3; National Honor Society 3; Who's Who in English 3; Choir 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; UIL Ready Writing Award 2. Harvey. Carolyn Spanish Club 2. Hawpe, Chrystanne Interact Club 1; Volley- ball Manager 2; NHS 3; Who's Who in Spanish 3; Spanish Club 3. Hayenga, Brant Hays, James Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 2, 3. Henderson, Kyle Thespians Treasurer 2, President 3; French Club 1. Choraliers 3; One Act Plays, You Can't Take It With You David and Lisa, Pinocchio, A Flea in Her Ear, Flowers for Algernon. Henry, Suzanne OEA; VOE Herman, Ronnie FBLA 3 Hickey, Kathy Basketball 1, 2, 3, Player of the Year, All-District, North-South All-Star 3; Volleyball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, All-State 3; Spanish Club 1.2 Hiebert, Arnold ROTC 1. 2, 3, 1st Lieu- tenant 3; FFA 3. Hield, Steve Tennis 1,2. Hiemenz, Jeff NHS 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. 3. Captain, MVP 2; Soccer 1; FBLA 2. 3; Spanish Club 1 Higham, Michael SENIORS 283 Hill, Carmen I he Coll 2, .3, Assistam Magazine Editor 2, Editor i. Quill and Scroll 1. 2. 3, Honor 2. 3; Sophomore Secretary 1; Swim Team 1; NHS 2, 3; french Club 2, 3; Athenian Girl of Month 3; Sophomore Homecoming Princess I, Class Favorite 1; Junior Princess Nomi- nee 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3; 1st Place District UIL feature Regional Feature Writing 3; 6th Place UIL State Fea ture Writing 3; Student Council 1, 3; Honor Grad- uate 3; Who's Who in Journalism 3; WICI Schol- arship 3; DAR Award 3, Quill and Scroll Awards for Reviews, General Col- umn, News Story, News Feature, Sports Feature, Feature Layout, Headlines 3. Hitchcock, Marvin Hogue, Karen French Club 1, 2; Liter- ary Club 2. Holland, Steve German Clubl, 2; Thes pians 3, Historian; Sca- pino Crew 2; Our Town Crew 2; UIL One- Act Crew 2, 3; You Can't Take It With You Crew 3; Cyrano DeBergerac 3; Senior Slide Show 3. Holman, Mary Claire German Club 2, 3; Inter- act 1; Track 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; Youth Guidance Council 1; Class Council 1,2,3. Houghton, Scott HOE 2, Treasurer; Foot- FTalTT 1 Huddleston, Ric Swim Team 2,3. Hudson, Leslie Thespians 1, 2, 3, Honor Thespian 3; Best Actress UIL Zone, District, Area, Regional; Drill Team 1; Thespian Best Actress 1, Best Supporting Actress 2, Best YValk On Actress 3; Dinner Theatre lead 1, 2; Scapino 2; Flea In Her Ear 3. Huffr'Robert Baseball 2,3; Football 2, i; Basketball 2. Hughes, Sharon Library Club 1,-2, 3, Sec- retary 1, Vice President 2, State Secretary 2, State ParlianTentarian 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, Secretary 3; NHS 2, 3. French Club 2. 3; Literary Club 1, 2; UIL Spelling 1st District, 2nd Regional, 11th State 1. 1st District, 2nd Regional 2, 2nd District, 3rd Regional, 6th State 3; All-Region Orchestra 1, 2; National : National J, 3; Dallas 4ath Contest 6th am 2nd 1; rench 3; Who's NCTE Entrant 2; UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest Superior 1; Excellent 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Top Ten 3. Hurt, Valerie NHS 2, 3; Vollevball 1,2, 1, All-Tournament 3. Husted, Russell Hutchinson, Lori Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, President 2; NHS 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Hutchison, Angela FTA 3; Drill Teaml. Hyatt, Lorrie Choir 2,3; Drill Team 2. Hyppa, Lynda Jackson, David JV Baseball 1, 2; NHS 2, 3. lackson, Laura Jacob, Christie Student Council 1; Swim Team 1,2,3; Sopho- more Council 1; Junior Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Vice President; FHA Vice President 2. Jarrell, Bruce Jasek. Kelly Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band lenkins, Brian Joeckel, Billy Student Council German Club 1, 2; B.i ball 1, 2; Baseball Football 1,2, 3. |ohn, Jana Jones, Alison Ger nis TeamM more Counu7l7C | ?rv2. Jones. Madelyn Jones, Tamara Thespians 1, 2; ROTC Captain. Johnson, Kristin - TniTk 1, 2; Honor-Thes- pian 3; UIL Hoporable Mention 3; Besf Perform- ance Flowiers for Alger- non ; Best Actress in Minor Role3. £■ Jordan, Lisa Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 1; Drill Team 2. 3, Lieutenant 2, Captairr'V Art Club 2; FBLA3. Jordan, Vickie French Club 1,2. lowell, David Football 1,2,3. Kaplan, David Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Colt Staff 2, 3; UIL District Calculator Contest 3; Other School: TV News Show Asst. Director Kaufmann, Matt Kearns, Cathy Volleyball Manager 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 1; FBIA 3. Keesee, Cindy FBLA, Key Club. Keller, Adam Kelley, Dicky Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Choraliers 2, 3; Cham- ber Singers 2, 3. Kelly, leff German Club 3. Kellough, Lee Anne Other School: Volley- ball Team 1,2, 3, Captain 2; Basketball Team 1; Soft- ball Team 1,2. Kelso, Leslie Colt Corral Sophomore Editor 1, Activities Editor 2, Editor 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Literary Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Honor Mem ber 2. 3: NHS 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, 3; Who's Who in Social Studies 3; 3rd Place UIL Ready Writing 2; 3rd Place SMU Trig Contest 2; 5th Place TCJC Cah ulus Contest 3, Athenian Girl of Month 3; Elk's Club Teenager of the Month 3, i Honor Graduate 3, Top� Ten 3; UTA Presidential Scholarship 3. Kennedy, John riSoccer 1 2, 3; German ub 2. | Place more uncil, Phf ‘ iee nhy Sun. panish Club 1, 2, 3; TrackManager 1,2,3. Kerr, Kerry Thespians 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; German Cl Kibby.Merr.i CheerleiHer 1; Ceiman Club 1; FBLA 3, 1st” in District 3; Sophom' Counci] Junior Coun SemomCoupcil; Sop more Pripcess Nominee i Kibby, Robert Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 3; National Forensic league President 3; Debate 2, 3, Secretary 2, Best Senior Debater 3; Who's Who in Speech 3; Bobo Scholar- ship 3; Honor Graduate 3 King,.Randy Knight, Melissa ' VICA, Who's Who in Cosmetology. .JCnox, John French Club 2Offi- cer 3; NHS 2. 3. Reporter 3; Colt Staff, Writer 3, Sports Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Honor 2, 3; JV Track 1, National Merit Scholar 3; 9th Place Dallas Baptist Math Contest 3; TCJC Math Contest Place 3; 3rd Place T UIL Number Sens Flowers for Alger Cast 3 Koeritz.Cara Volleyball 1. 2. 3. tain 3; Basketball 1. NHS 2, 3; German Club - 2; Athenian Girl of Month Koltko, Karen Student Council 1, Spanish Club 2, 3; Council 3. Krueger, Ram Spanish Club 2; Dri Team 1,2; FBLA 3. Lacey, Kim F8LA3 ladyman, Patty Art Club 1, 2, 3, Histo- rian 2. Lane, leff German Club 2; Base- ball 1. Lane. Kenneth Senior Class Boys Social Chairman 3; Senior Coun- cil 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Indoor Meet Qualifier; Texas Relays Qualifier; FBLA 3, 1st Place Poster Design Regional 3; Chior 1. lansford, Laura FFA2,3. Lawing, Christi French Club 2, 3; Para Med Club 2, NHS 2. 3; National Merit Scholar 3. Le, Phuong Leach. Bill FFAI.2,3 Leggett, Kathy Trads 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1;| Spanish Club 2. 3, FBLA 2,’ 3, Secretary 2; Spphbmore Council 1; Junior Council 2;5enjor Council 3. Leighton, Diane Lenos, SheB Leonard, Bryan jCVAE 1,2,1 . _ Lettie, Carrie Sophomore Goupcil; Spanish Club 1; Track Team 1; Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3; FBLA President 3; Who's Who Business 3; NHS 3. 2, 3, All Dis- h, Greg VICA 2. 3, 1st Place State Radio and TV Coin- test 3. Lindsey, David Spanish Club 2; Swim Team 1. 2, 3, 1st Place State Diving Contest 3 Ljtherland, Jeff Football 2, 3, Cribbs Outstanding Lineman of the Year 3; f FA 1, 2, 3; 284 SENIORS German Club 2; JV Base- ball 1. Littlefield, Shelley Spanish Club 2; Art Clui) 1. Sophomore Coun- cil 1; Track 2. long. Lloyd Track I.VOf 2. Parlia- mentarian 2, Vice Pcesi- dent 3. Long, Tim FfA 1, 2. 3. President 3. Outstanding Senior 3. Who's Who m Agricul- ture. Lout, Katie Band 1, 2, 3, Section leader 3. Spanish Club 2; fBlA 3; FHA Secretary 1. Literary Club 1. love, David Tennis Team 1 s, Thomas Spanish Club 1. FBLA 2, Public Speaking . Parliamentarian • Public Speak- j 3rd Plate Per- � Speaking State 3. McFarland. Stephen McFarlin, Robert Baseball 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club I, Art Club 3. McGahey, Patrick Choir 2, 3. Vice Presi- dent 3. McGrath, Dennis German Club 1,2. German Club 1, 2; AFS 2; Art Club 2 luecke, lohn German Club 1, Lucky Tim Lunday, Sharon ROTC 1 : 2 Flight Ser- geant. neh, Elizabeth m McCallum, Football tricl 2, 2nd Tc ball 1.2 3. 2n District 2, 3; Soph, Council 1 McConnell, Mary FHA a 2. McCradv, Tom German Club 1,2 McDonald, Becky McDonald, Susan Spanish Club 1. F CA i, NHS 3; Swim Team 1, 2, State Qualifier 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, MVP District 3, West All- Star Team 3, All-Region 3. All-State 3, All-City 3. McElroy, Randy German Club 2; FBlA 3 icFarland, Alan Interact Secretary-Troa surer 3; ROTC 1, 2, 2nd _ lieutenant 2; Spanish Club 2. IETS3. McFarland, Stephen J Genpan Qub 2; Tennis VTeam I. ® I ' McKelvain, James German Club t, 2; Foot- ball 1 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Soccer 1, 2; Track 1. McMahon, libby Quill and Scroll 1, 2. 3, Honor Member 3, News- paper Staff 2, 3. Assistant News Editor 2, Magazine Editor 3; Ull District Edi- torial Writing 2nd 1, Regional 4th 1; Texas Press Women's Associa- tion 3rd in Features 3, NHS 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Honor Graduate 3; FBLA 3; WICI Scholar- ship 3; Gridiron Scholar- ship 3; Emma Ousley Out- standing Journalist 3 McNeely, Kelly Swim Team 1; French Club 1. 2, Senior Council 3. McNeil. Thomas W'restling Team 1. 2. All-Slate 2, All-District 2; National Merit Commen gSL j (ueary, Ioanna rar Club 2; OfcA 3. jMackie, Roland FBLA 1, 2, 3;-German Club 1.2: Golf Team i Maddux, Cindy | Youth Guidance Coun- cil 1,2; French Club 2,3. Mahaffey, Elizabeth Thespians’2, Secrelarv. Best Actress in a Major I Role Full All Star Cast 2, | Choraliers 2. H Club 2. 3. Maples, Paul Track 1, 3; French Club 1; Wrestling I Martin, Bruce Soccer I, 2, 3: German Club 2 Mason, Miriam Tennis. Matasso, Jennifer Art Club 1,2; Drill Team 1, VICA2. eheula, Robin Other School. Junior ss Treasurer 2; Girls asketball Manager 1; Activity Committee Chairman 1. Meneley. The-| , President]__ Ear DirectoH De Bergerac Cast J. I Menge, Michelle Girls Social Chairl Senior Class 3; Baskel - 1 2. 3, Co-CaptaiJ Defensive Player of Y| 3. All-District 3; Athoni Girl of the Montf f ing Team 1. 2,J Champion 1. Stl 3rd Place 3, Col I 3, Regional Fin] NHS 3. German |_ irei Ned :ephrnj || (■ - ( t H()I I Best “Merrill, Peter National Med - ship FinaTifrL}. |_ Miller, lisa Choir 1; Art Club 2, 3;f Senior Counci id terns Sle Thespian Whc phe Murphree, Gar Spanish Cl ball 1. 3, Stu 3; Weighttifl Murphree. Ten Football Social Chain Student Cou Council 3, Council Musselman, Danny Arlington Art Associa lion Asvard 3 Myers. Mark Band 1, 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. AFS 1; Stage Band 2; Orchestra 2,3. Near, luanne Band 1,2; FBlA 3, VOE 3; German Club 1.2; Class Council 1, 2. 3 Thespians 1, 2, 3, Best Actress in Bit Part 2, Sca- 3; French I Mahan, Chip . HOSA2 3. Football 1. 3; Tennis 1,2. Mahler. Brian Major, Laura Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Soph more Rep., Region V chestra 1.2, 3. All-State Band 2, 3 Region V ®BanH 2, 3; All-State Svm- phony 2, 3; Who's Who in Orchestra 3. Male, lisa fenms 1,2,3. V. na eam 1; Key Club Miller, Mi % Golf Tea District 3 Millican, Martha Mills, Selena Mitchell, Alfred Tennis Team 1,2, 3; German Club 1,3. Mitchell, Gretchen Swim team 1 Mizelle, Mike , -DFCA 2, 3, Outstanding DE Student 3, President 3; Who's Who in DE 3. Nicholas1 Thes surer 1; Footfc manClutjJ.. — Nichols. Panina FHA Secretary 2. Nickel, Janin Niven, Norry 2. 3. Car Manos, Robin Mantooth, Robby Ull Orc sion 1,2, Al La 1st Divi- Ih2. Moffatt, Julie IP - Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 3, Outstanding Swim- mer 2,3; French Club 2. Monroe, Stacey Other School: Softball 1; Poetry 2nd 3. Moore. Davio . Baseball 2j 3. MoorekPele Football 1, 2.3, German Club l 2. Student Council 1,2, 3; Sophomore Coun- %cil 1; lunior Council 2; fBlA 1, FCA2; 3. sorry Tennis 1, 2, 3 French Club 2; Class Councilman 1. _ Nix, Holly Noel, Juanita Nowlin, Gary j . Band 2. 3; German Club 2; Para Med Club 1; Inter- act 2. Nunn, Renee Spanish Club 1, 2; liter- ary Club 1,2; Art Club 1. 2. dbfc!o!oana 1,2, 3;Track 3. O'Connor, Colin Who's Who in Indus- trial Arts 3; FBLA 3; Key Club 3. Oppie, Julie Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3-d M Osburn, Terri Choir 1; Art Club 1, 2., Otto, Mark ■ Baseball1,2, 3 Owens. Laura SENIORS 285 Palmer, Mark Spanish Clubl, 2. Paradise, Chuck Band 1,2,3. Parenica, Rebekah Interact 1; French Club 2. Parker, Jordan Art Clubl. Parks, Kyle ROTC 1, 2, 3; Reserved Officers Medal; Squadron Commander 3; Drill Team Commander 3; Who's Who in ROTC 3. Parrish, Kim Patten, Steve FFA 1, 2, Creenhand 1, Chapter Farmer 2. Patterson, David Football 1, 2, 3, All-Dis- trict 2, All-District 3, Defensive Player of the Year 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, MVP 2, Second Team All- District 3; Soccer 1. Payne, Kim Other School Sopho- more Favorite 1; AHS: Drill Team 1,2, lieutenant 2- Pearce, Tammy Drill Team 1,2; OEA 3. 4 Pearl, Davina Basketball 1; German lut !lub 1, 3;FBLA 3; FCA 1. Pena, Ronnie tr Pierce, Jeff Swim Team 1, 2, Co- Reston,Carol Captain 2; German Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, ■r2; Class Council 1, 2, French Club 2; FBLA 3. Presswood, Joni Track 1, 2; Junior Coun- cil 2; Senior Council 3; French Club 2; Thespians 1; FBLA 3; Art Club 2. Priddy, Brenda French Club 2, 3; Inter- act 3; Orchestra 1,2,3. Priddy, Grace French Club 1, 2; Senior Council 3; FBLA 2. Prine, Lisa Interact 1; Art Club 2; French Clubl, 2. Pyle, Susan Drill Team 1, 2, Ser- geant; FBLA 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; OEA Trea- surer 3; Zonta Girl of Month. Ramahi, Randy HOE 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Parliamentarian 2; Kiwanis Student of the Month 3. Reamer, Kathy JV Cheerleader 1; Var sity Cheerleader 2, 3; Jun ior Princess Nominee 2; German Club 2; FBI A 3 r Reamer, Kevin t, German Club 1,2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, All-District;, Student Council 3; FFA 1, : 2,3,Treasurer! Record, Beverly FBLA. Reeder, Lisa '3; FBLA 3, Treasurer 3 Pingel, John Band 1,2,3; AFS. Pippins, Betty Basketball 2,3. . W Pitstick, Jimmy Choir 2, 3; Who's Who in Choir 3; Mr. AHS 3. Pitzer, Pajflg ' l% Football 3, All-City, All- District 3; Choir 2 3; Track 2 Pokrifcsak, Debbie Sophomore Council 1; Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3; Track 2; Span- ish Club 1; Interact 2. j Pollard, David Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Track 1,2; FBLA 1. Porter, Jeff Spanish Club Treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3. Powell, Susan NHS 2, 3; FBLA 1; French Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2. Presslar, LaWanna Presswood, Jodi Soccer 2, 3, All-District Honorable Mention 2, 3, Captain 3; Kiwanis Stu- dent of the Month 3. Reyes, Albert Track 3; Interact 3. 0 ' Reyes, Rudy Cheerleader 3; Interact Football 1; Treasdrei FBLA 3. Reynol FHA cHjfSu1 IA 2, FI )ebbie usan FBLA 3. Rich, De FBLA. , Riley, Mary Sophomore Council 1, Junioft Council 2; Senior Council 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Clu' Rios, Lor| Spanish $lub 2, Colt and C !jjl Corral Pho- tographer 3; Photo-) Best Staffer 3; Six Flags Mall Photography Contest 2nd Place Action 2; David Tar- rance Award Winner 3; Senior Slide Show 3. Rising, Mike Coif 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 3. Rittmeyer, Salome AFS 3; Exchange Stu- dent 3. Roberts, Gaylyn ROTC 1,2; Thespians 1. Robertson, Mark Robinson, Beth Camelot Cast 1; FBLA 2; VOE Secretary 3; OEA Sweetheart 3. Robinson, Holly Track 1; Concert Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Cham- ber Singers 2, 3, Chairman 3; All-District Choir 2, 3; All-Region Choir 3; All- Area Choir 3; Student Council Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3; Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Inter- act 1. Rogers, Kay Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Drill Team 2; Choir 1,2,3. Rogers, Suzy Art Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, Honor Thespian 3; NFL 3, french Club 2,3; UIL 1st Place District Poetry Interpretation 3. Rothenhoefer, Greta VICA. Rundell, Shannon Runyan, Ronald Spanish Clubl. Ryan, Patti Sadler, Lisa NHS 2, 3, German Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. 3, All District, AU City Honora- ble-Mention 2, All-Dis- trict, All-City 3, Outstand- ing Defensive Award 3. Sadr, Pedram Salser, Scott F otbalW:2,3 Sanders, Cindy Sanders, Patricia Santarelli, Ann Literary Club 1; Spanish | Club 2 3; FBLA 2; Senior CounciHI Sauerhagenohn Track 1,2,3, State 2nd 1, 1st 2, 5th 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, State 4th l£}rd 2, 3rd 3 Key Club 2,3 Scaief, Dale Schaefer, Rita Spanish Club 1 2,.3, Treasurer; JFrench Club. 'Schmidt Karen Spanish Club 1; Interact 1; Drill Team 2; HOE 3, Honorable Mention Dis- trict Notebook Contest 3. Schmidt, Sharon Spanish Club 1; Interact 1; Volleyball Manager 2; NHS 2, 3; HOE 3, 3rd Place Veterinarian Assistant, Area 3. Schrickel, Robert Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Class Favorite 2, 3; Valen- tine Sweetheart 2, 3; Jun- ior Class Vice President 2; Senior Class President 3 Student Council 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Homecoming King Nomi- nee 3; Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Girls and Boys Basket- ball Announcer; Rotarian of the Month 3; Fielder Award Winner 3. Schroeder, Jim ' Key Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Photo-Journalism Staff 3. Schwettmann, Brian German Club 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 1; FBLA 3. Scrivner, Gary Seeton, Freddie Soccer 1,2. J Sellers, Jon Band 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Outstanding Trio AMTA Contest 1. Semler, Mike Sophomore Council 1; Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2; FBLA 3; Mr. AHS Spirit 3; Rotarian j of the Month 3; Tarrance Award 3. Shaffer, Diana Spanish Club 1; FBLA 1. Shandor, Jay Photo Journalism Staff 1; Spanish Club 1; Game- lot Crew 1; Golf Team 1, 2; 1st Place State Photo Contest 3; Quill and Scroir Award 3. Shelby, Terri Drill Team l, 2. Shields, Michael Shipley, Gary Band 1, 2, 3, Section Leider; UIL 1st Division 1. Shipman, Greg Shobe. Charla FfHA 1; French Club 2; Choraliers 2, 3;.,Chamber Singers 3; Who's Who in Home Economics 3. ■ Silvester, Andrew Sims, lerry Slack, David CVAE Vice President 1. Slocum, Stacey Drill Team 2; Honor Graduate 3; OEA 3; VOE 3fl Small, Kelli Smith, Amy Track 1,2,3, Most Dedi- cated 3; French Club 2,3. Smith, Bart Smith, Bruce Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Drum Major 2, Drum Major 3; Annual Staff1 Sports Editor 1,2,3; JETS 2, 3, President Pro Tern 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Honor 286 SENIORS 3; National Math Exam 4th Place 3; Honor Soloist AMTA1,2; Who's Who in Band 3; Elks Teenager of the Month 3; 1st Division Ull Solo Contest 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2; Orchestra 2. 3. Smith, Keisha German Club 1, 2. HOE 3, Historian 3, 1st Place Health Career Poster, State 5th,2nd Placebcrap- book Area. Smith, Lisa ROTC 1, 2, 3, Superior Performance 2, 3, Military Ball Queen 3; Thespians 1. Smith, Marianna Concert Choir 1; Inter- act 1; Choraliers 2, 3; All- District, All-Region 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Senior Council 3. Smith, Mike Baseball 1.2, 3; DE 3. Smith, Renee Voiles ball 1 HECE 3 navelyjeff Sonka, Nancy Concert Choir 1; Chora- ’ liers2; Interact 1,2. Sparks, John CVAE Adviser 2. Vice President 3. Spracklen, Brad Summers, LeAnne Literary Club 1; French Club 2. 3 NHS 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Honor 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Photo Editor 2, 3, Best Staffer 3; Quill and Scroll Awards 3; Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Senior Slide Show 3; Top Ten 3; Tar- ranee Award 3; Emma Ouslev Outstanding jour- nalist 3. Sutphin,Greg Baseball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2. Swaim, John Colt 1,2,3. FBI A 2. Swanson, Sally French Club 2, 3; Soph- omore Council 1; junior Council 2; Senior Council 3. Taylor, Tracy German Club 1. ball 1,2,3; All_l).- All-C.tv 2. 3; w y All-Distri 2,3. Thaxton, Tricia Art Club 1, 2. 3, dent 3; Interact; Freric Xlub Thomp lub 2,3. Basketball 1; Art Clubi HOE 2, 3. Vfce President 2, lx President 3; Who's Who in HOE 3. St.Clair, Anna S Literary Cltib L 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3 Secre- taxy 2; Library Honor Aw|rd 3 Stebler, Stasia Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vi e President 3; Ba: ketball Manager 2, French Club 2. J, NHS Senior Council 5?;' Stedman, Gary Football 1,2,3. Toer. Stephens, Julia Other School FBIaO, , 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Key I� v r pson, Bart !ross Country 1, 2, 3. Track 1.2, 3; Key Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Thompson! Douglas M Thespians 2. 3, Honor 3; French Club 1 Thompson, Fd« Literary CIO jiary 2; Spanisl Tidwell, Debra Tiekei Iurtis Tillman, Delyn Student Council 1; Sophomore Council 1; lunior ouncil 2; Senior Council 3; Track Man — 2. % Waddle, Linda Basketball 1, 2, Captam; Cross Country 1; FCA 2, 3, Vice President 3; German Club 1.2; |ETS 3; NHS 2, 3; Top Ten 3. Wade, Clyde German Club 1; HOE Reporter 1; Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, Basketball Trainer 1, 2; Para-Med Club 2,3; LibraryClub 1 Wade, Mark Football 1. 2. 3, All-Dis- trict, Sportsmanship Award; FBLA 3; NHS 2, 3; Track 2; German Club 2; Choraliers 3; Kiwanis Stu- dent of the Month 3; 2nd Place Mr. FBLA 3; Honor Graduate 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3; American Legion Award 3; 8obo Scholarship 3. Wagner, Edward Wagner. 1 1 _fip, Brenda ■ Basketbaiy, 2, 3, Hon- | I orable Mention All-Dis- I tricl 2, 3; Golf 2, J. Spanish Club 2, 3; SenioTXCouncil Walker, ]f rel .at -r. � Award 3. Walter, Rich Wara feff Band 1, Who's Who in PE 3; Honor Graduate 3. Whitfield, Sheri Band 1,2, 3; junior Class Officer 2; Student Coun- cil 3; NHS 2, 3; Interact 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Kiwanis Student of the Month 3; Athenian Girl of the Year 3; Choir 1; Class Councils 1, 2, 3; Para-Med Club 3; Chamber of Commerce Scholarship 3. Wieberg, Stephanie Willburn, Wendv OEA 3. Accounting I 2nd Place Area 3. Williams, Jeff Football 1. 2, 3; German Club 2. Wilson, Tina Winberg, Will German Club 2. ite PE Ff A 2. 3, Dairy I I Products Team 2, 3, 1st ETSU2, nd 3. State Dam Products fudging 2. 3, 3rd Place District Quiz Teanifi 3rd Place Radio-Team 3. Club 1, 2, h Exam 3rd 2; le 3; Amos , n, Rodney jier School 2; Stage Band Staff 2 :h an Club TRET'S jlr Band 1, 1, 2: Pap. r JUlll 'L Wisdom. Rodger German Club 2; Swim 1,2, Secre- lub 2. Gerrrut WVardlowfSue Drill Team 1, 2; Fren Club 1; FBUPl Watson, Mary fane lanage , Choi Club Parliamentarian 3 Track 1; Speech and Debate Club 3, Anc hor Girls 3; lntera 11. 2, 3; Lit erarvCIubl Stephens, Larry Golf 3; German Club 2; Key Club 2; AFS1; JETS 1. Stewart, Brian Stockford, Brad Band 1,2,3; Annual 2,3. Stoker, Marla Art Club 1; Literary Club tTennis 1, 2; 1st City ubles, 2nd District ubles. an, Rhonda r „ A| rill Team 1,2,3. jf Sullivan, Tarrin I ft arlotte Fr ich Club 1, 2; 1, Vice President; ber Singers 2, 3; All Dis- trict CI)oir 2, 3; Kiwanian of the Month 3, NHS 3; DAR Nominee 3. Trumble, Tern Tucker, Ted DE 2.3. Tunison, Timmy Turner, Guy Valentine, Sharon Senior Class Officer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Art Club; German Club. Vandergriff, Viveca Golf 1. 2, 3. MVP 1.2 3. I State Champion 3; French Club l Velasquez, fimmy Spanish Club 1; Soccer Webb, Pam Interact 1; Spanish 2; FHA . West, Randal � Basketball Manager 1,2. Wharton. Paul FFA 1, 2. 3 Stuident Advisor 3; Baseball 1; Lit- tle Artie Trainer 3. Team 1.2, 3 MBt, Rarfaall __ ench Wolfffeeve Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Cap- f % tain 3 + fc tain 3. Pblverton, Jack Wrifl [it, Donna n iFjROTC 1, 3; FI 2. Wright, Sandra French Club 1 Yarbn irbrou; Ch( 2. 3. igh, Robert f . loir 1. 2, 3, All District Gol'jtojJ German ’I2 Golf Wheeier, Bruce Key Club Team 1. Whisenant, Christy Choir 1; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; junior Council‘2; FTA 2; Tennis 1. W'hite, Carla Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 1; TALA District VII Flistorian 2, Secretary 3; Colt Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Organizations Editor 3; Senior Slide Show 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Honor Member 3; Quill and Scroll Award 3. Whitehead, Glenda Interact 2, 3; President 3; NHS 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Club 2,3. Yeakel, Mary'H Yeary, David Spanish Club 2. Young, Bruce NHS 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; 3rd Place Region II Computer Contest 2; Band 1 2, 3. Young, Chris Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 3rd Medalist District 1, All- District 1st 1, 2; FBL A 1.2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Spanish Clubl Ziegler, Kathy Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Treasurer 3, Girls Social Chairman 2; NHS 2, 3; Valedictorian; UTA Presidential Leader- ship Award 3. pq SENIORS 287 Class of '81 takes lead Junior class activities had the support of true backers this year. Sponsors and officers came together and molded beautifully in a culmination of creative genius and physical fortitude. The annual kicker dance was a big success and the kick- ers danced till the cows came home. Attendance was terrific as the juniors again rallied together and came out winners. The junior jail was the happiest, most despised, place at the Colt County Fair, depending on your view (inside or out). Sponsors included Mr. lames Anton, Mrs. Tracey Baines, Mrs. Diane Marlar, Mrs. Mary Cle- ments, Mrs. Nancy Kidd, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Free, Ms. LaNelle Goodman, Mr. Jim Saxon, Ms. Deana Koons- man, Mrs. Sue Lester, Mrs. Mary Francis, Mrs. Becky McDonald, Mr. lack Covington, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mrs. Jo Ann Richey, Mrs. Edna Snawder, Mrs. Ann Turney, Mr. Mike Wharton, Mrs. Vicki Johnson, Mr. Rickey Theo- balt, and Chairperson, Mrs. Sharon Phemister. (A) As a (lass sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth free sculptures and forms the junior class. (B) Mr Rickey Theobalt throws a questioning glance while reviewing the lunior c alendar. (C) Ms Vic kie lohnson, Mrs Sue Lester, Mrs, lanelle Gcxxlman. and Ms. Deana Koonsman disc uss jun- ior activities (()) junior Class Officers include (top) lisa Kever. Holly Me Kissick. (Ix)ttoin) Belinda Gallehugh, Bruce Rhone, and Inn Me Reynolds. (E) Mr. |ac k Covington coordinates a |umor meeting. (I) Other sponsors include Mrs Mary Clements, Mrs Ann lurney, Mrs. Becky McDonald, Mrs Edna Snaw- der, and (seated) Mrs. Sharon Phemis- ter. 28« IUNIORS h«V V.V ♦ ♦♦ V« V K Xv vw.y.v.v. WAVV. yAV , v '' «ii JUNIORS 289 Juniors spirit their way to victory Junior class members joined sophomores and seniors in the race to prove the most spirited early in the year and never slowed down. Hosting a variety of activities, the juniors banked over $2,000 during the course of the year. Members of the class hosted a Kicker Dance to climax Twirp Week, held a cake sale, and sold T-shirts. Although threatened for a while, the Junior jail was moved to the middle hall and was its usual success at the Colt County Fair. Junior girls won the Powder Puff football title for the second straight year. At the end of their sopho- more year, juniors chose a slate of officers to help lead them through this maze of class activ- ities. Serving as 1979-80 junior officers were Holly McKissick, president; Lisa Keever, vice president; Belinda Callehugh, secretary; and Kim McReynolds and Bruce Rhone, social chair- men. (A) Terry Zang struts his stuff at the Twirp Assembly. (B) Jennifer Saleebey enjoys a quiet drink at the Kicker Dance. (C) Kathy Cherry, Tammy Sid- dens, and LeeAnn Shilling break the huddle during the powder puff game (D) Mark Allen, Wren Stewert, Tobi Taub, Kelly Moore, Kim Moore, and Denise Long enjoy the Cotton Eyed Joe. (E) Misty Shatto finds the junior class meeting more interesting than Jeff White. (F) Zane Mendive and Tracey Hughes do their best to win the cater- pillar race for the juniors. 290 JUNIORS IUNIORS 291 II J u n • o r s Kelly Abel Bill Adair Lolly Adams Mark Ailara Evelyn Alegria Mark Allen Robin Almond Jay Anderson Carmen Andrews Robin Anthon Kari Apperson Jeff Arnwine Phil Ater Gayle Ausland Mike Averitt Charles Aydt Ricky Baccus Bill Baker Kelly Baker Mark Baker Jenny Bales Zack Barksdale David Barnes Julie Barrett Laurie Barrons Brett Bartlett Nathan Basham Scott Bastable Julie Baugh Sherry Beck Lori Bedford Elizabeth Bergen Andy Berger Janice Bergstrom Andrew Berry Steve Berry Benji Bethke Loweda Beuke Eric Biedenbender Camy Bingaman Mark Bishop Angela Black Audrey Black Bruce Blanchard Robert Blankley Mary Blinn Paul Block Deborah Bonner Jonathan Boren Lori Bouchard Richard Bourland Fred Bowen Larry Brammall Julianne Brasko 292 JUNIORS Tim Breeden Stephen Bridgens George Briggs Teresa Brodie Darlynda Brown Debbie Brown Gabriel Brown Scott Brown Kim Browning Kim Brunson Robbie Bryan Tracey Buba Sandy Buckner Deann Buhlman Gary Bullard Paul Bullington Jill Bunker Becky Burdette Marcia Burgardt Ricky Burgin Doug Burnett Paul Burnett Joe Butler Mike Byrd Robyn Campbell Eric Cancemi Karen Carey Steve Carpenter Bryan Carr Sarah Carroll Brad Schmidt, Misty Shatto, and Morgan Millican flash the victory sign at a Colt football game. IUNIORS 293 J u n • i o r s Brian Carter Pamela Carter jimmy Cash Julio Chalbaud Tony Chambers Kathy Cherry Steven Cherry Mark Childers Jeff Childs Keith Clark Shelley Coble Richard Cole Jayme Collard Jerry Cope Matthew Costen Leslie Cox Robby Cox Teri Craig Brad Craine Denise Crawford Gary Crawford Kent Crocker Kelly Curtis Meg Dallmeyer Angie Daniels James Dark Jerry DaVault Kevin Davee Dickie Davis Kimm Davis Susan Dawson Mark DeLoach Terry Diduch Doug Ditto Terri Dodson Robert Doyle Eileen Duncan Jacque Duncan 294 JUNIORS Surrounded by books. Tiffany Kahutck prepares her theme. Darrell Dunn Maureen Dunn Randy Eaton Suzanne Eaves Debra Echols Cary Eisner Kristina Ekstrand Kevin Eller Linda Engle Scott Engle Teresa Erickson Tina Evans Gail Everett Jay Everett Sean Falbey Grey Fallahay Doug Farris Kara Featherston Tad Feazell Traci Fenn Eddie Ferguson Eric Ferraro Kathy Ferrill Karolyn Field Greta Fink Lisa Fintel Emily Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Marsha Forbes Kate Ford Corinne Forrester john Freck Joe Friberg Stacey Fry Julie Fuller Lisa Fusco Mike Gaffey David Gafford JUNIORS 295 Belinda Gallehugh Nathan Galloway Pam Garner David Gartman Jack Garvin Maria Gasta Susan Gay Melany George John Geyer Chuck Gibbs Cindy Gibson Tonya Gidley Mauri Gilliam Cathy Goebel Pierce Goetz Stephen Goode Susan Gorrell Camy Graham Gary Gray Paul Green Robert Greene Julie Greenhaw John Greenlee Tonya Grizzle Ronnie Groves Mike Guinn Victor Gutzler Larry Hall Sharon Hall Sheila Hamm Brian Haney Lisa Hanks Vance Hapeman Raymond Harp Dian Harrell Ken Harrelson Heather Harrington Heather Harris David Harry Jenny Hart Tony Hatchett Lori Hauch Lewis Heard Melanie Heitzman Jana Hellier Mike Hellyer Matilda Herrera Jay Hiemenz Duane Higginbotham Daniel Hines Holly Hinson Bettye Hitchcock David Hissen Heather Hogan 2% JUNIORS Stephen Hohertz Tim Hollar Mary Holm John Holsopple Lynda Hopkins Rhonda Hopson David Horton Patrick Howell Michael Huber Cretchen Hubler Lisa Hudson Davilyn Huffman Tracy Hughes Kathy Hunstable Cavan Hunt Jacequeline Hutloff Christi Imhoff Cindy Irwin Jeff Jackson James Janovsky David Jantz Tracey Jaynes Tamara Jepson Deanne Johnson Cary Johnson Gil Johnson Merri Johnson Richard Johnson Becky Jones Jeffrey Jones Linda Jordan Terri Jordan Kerri Kane Kent Kasper Susan Kearns Kelli Keathley Roger Keeth Kelly Kehl Kay Keith Eric Keller Dennis Kelley Brad Kelly Anita Kelso Lisa Kever Jana Kimberlin Angela King Kristi King Nancy King John Kirby Charles Knight Teri Knowles Tom Koziatek Valrie Lacey Kim Lancaster JUNIORS 297 J u n • i o r s Kathy Lange Lucretia Lary Mike Latham Thanh Le Mike Leasor Lisa Leffingwell Andrea Lehman David Lester Diana Lewis Kevin Lewis Ann Liles Cathy Linn Denise Long Collin Loyola Kelly Lynch Anita Lyon Kim McBride Leigh McBride Thelma McCall Bruce McCormick James McCurdy Angie McDowell Linda McDowell Biff McGuire Kevin McKim Kathy McKissack Holly McKissick Ross McMichael Gary McNeil Kim McReynolds Sophomore Dottie Harbort looks on with envy as Junior Dimitri Thompson tries on her class ring. 298 JUNIORS 1 Andrea Madison Barrie Madison Sarah Maginnis Scolt Mahoney Lisa Manion Lee Manly Margaret Markey Lisa Martin Soheyla Marzvaan Karen Matthews Scott Mattingly lames Medford Keith Meisner Steve Mello Zane Mendive Rebecca Merrill Cary Middleton Randy Mikeska Joe Mikusek Ken Milburn Debbie Miller Irma Miller Morgan Millican Catherine Mills Elaine Minor Tom Mitchell John Monfries Kelly Moore Kim Moore Lisa Moore Neil Moore Holly Moran Karen Morey Tony Morgan Mike Moritz Anne Morris Mike Morris Beth Mosby Katie Moulton Jeff Mounce Anna Mowery Susan Mullanax Kelly Mullins Lisa Murray Brian Myler Melissa Nabors Richard Neel Betsy Netto Wendy Nevala Dana New Jo Ann Newburn Bryan Newton Danny Newton June Nichols JUNIORS 299 J u n o r s Andy Nolen Rhonda Norman Vonda Norman Gina Norwood Paula Nowlin Jimmy Nugent Barbara Obregon Sheree Odell Lesa Odom Sherri Olliff Deborah Orr Glenn Osterhout Kalynn Overton Gus Panagopoulos Mary Panagopoulos Dana Paredes Katie Parker Rob Parker John Parkey Carolyn Parma Robert Parsons Annette Paschal Barry Patterson Becky Patterson Chris Patton Susan Peacock Frank Pechacek Alan Pederson Lynn Perkins Loree Perrett Eric Peterson Mike Peyton David Phillips Tammy Pickett Jed Pimm Susan Piper Chase Pitzer Kenneth Plunk 500 IUNIORS juniors Belinda Gallehugh, Richard Bourland, and Morgan Millican hang signs for Spirit Week. Vickie Pope Kyle Portman Steve Powell Steve Price Rusty Prince Tandy Punneo Carolyn Putney Kathryn Putney Chris Pylant Don Quattlebaum Tom Rainone jana Ramsey Lisa Ramsey Larry Randolph Becky Ranne Bill Ratcliff Rusty Rau Kelly Record Bryce Reed Heather Reed Bill Reeves Pamela Renfro Susie Reynolds Robbin Rice Cary Richmond Lynn Ricketts Tammie Rinehart Ricky Risenhoover Mark Roach Randall Robb JUNIORS 501 II J u n • i o r s Ronnie Robbins Todd Roberts Bruce Rohne Terry Romack Carolyn Rose Craig Rosenbower Julie Ross Marcus Roy Kallea Rucker Robert Rudman Pam Runnels Tom Rush Jana Rushin Rodney Russell Johina Saadeh Teree Sadler Siamak Sahba Jennifer Saleebey Andy Saltsman Tamara Samerigo Julie Sanders Billy Saulmon Lou Ann Saye Mike Schimelpfenig Brad Schmidt Hershel Schneider Bruce Schrader Bobby Scott Craig Seelye Lisa Seeton Chris Seward Debbie Seward Misty Shatto Tracy Shear Bobbie Shelly Michelle Shelton Doug Sherwood LeaAnn Shilling Sherri Shuck Tammy Siddens William Sides Pete Silvester Junior Robert Greene exerts masculine influ i02 JUNIORS David Simeone Kimberly Simpson Mark Simpson jamie Sims Scot Skinner Scott Slater David Sloan Betsy Smith Bonnie Smith Chris Smith David Smith David Smith Donnie Smith Jimmy Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Sherri Smith Brenda Spong Suzy Stamey Laura Stankosky Derek Stanovsky Mark Stetler Jamey Stevenson Tamra Storey Katherine Streett Gary Strother Don Surratt Juanita Sweet Tobi Taub Cheryl Taylor Julie Taylor Kevin Taylor Tommy Taylor Tanya Terrell William Terrell Kevin Terry Tony Terry Juli Thain Debra Thomas Kim Thomas Martin Thomas Dimitri Thompson JUNIORS 303 I J u n • i o r s Kalhy Thoms Mike Thurman Britt Todd Cynthia Tucker Paul Tucker Tim Tucker Tracy Tucker Marianne Turner William Underwood John Urban Maria Van Meter Ronnie Vansaghi Doug Vaughan Ray Viers Valerie Walker Tracy Walls Pam Wardlaw Kelly Warren Tracy Watkins Dave Watson Janie Weatherby Stephanie Webster Richard Weiss Glenn Wells Deana West Duane White Gary White Jeff White Matthew White Kelly Whiteside Prissi Wiley Dana Williams Robin Williams Cyndee Wilson Geff Wilson Charles Wingate Dave Winter Kristy Witt Sarah Wood Clay Workman Annette Wright Bryan Wright Dale Wurzbach Jeff Yerby Darrell York Suzy York LeeAnn Young Terry Zang Kelly Ziebold Melissa Zimmerman 304 IUNIORS The extremely spirited junior section takes a breather between cheers at one of the Spirit Stick efforts at a pep rally. JUNIORS 305 Sophs pick capable leaders Entering into a new school year is an exciting experience, but when it involves going from junior high to high school, the experience can be traumatic. The 1979-80 sophomores came with a willing spirit. Soon after school began, the sophomores elected their offi- cers to guide the class through the coming months. Mark Joeckel took the office of president. Others chosen were Tiffany Naughton, vice president; Dee Dee Askew, sec- retary; Suzanne Rising, girls social chairman; and Moody Alexander, boys social chair- man. When they were needed, teachers assisted the officers with the sophomore activities. Sponsors for the group included Mrs. Flo Francis, chairperson; Mrs. Gay Anderson; Mrs. Audie Bearden, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro; Mrs. Marie Cremer; Mrs. Bea Falvo; Mrs. Ruth Butler; Mrs. Martha Gardner; Mrs. Janet Asrat; Mrs. Yvonne Lambert; Mrs. Phyllis Forehand; Mrs. Ruth Cannon; Mrs. Bonnie Shelley; Mrs. Cymbre Farmer; Col. Wal- lace Keeher; Mr. Floyd Sprack- len; Mrs. Janet Wallace; Mrs. Linda Johnson; and Mrs. Cas- sandra Williams. (A) Lisa Lively and Dorothy Culler help with Sophomore Land decorations. (B) Sophomores join in the fun of the Homecoming Parade. (C) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, Mrs. Cassandra Williams, Mrs. Janet Wallace, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro, Mrs. Yvonne Lambert, Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Linda Johnson, and Mrs. Bea Falvo discuss plans for the cake walk at the Fair. 306 SOPHOMORES Sophomore officers lor 1979-80 include (silling) Moody Alexander, boys social chairman; Dee Dee Askew, secretary, (standing) Tit fany Naughion, vice president; Mark loeckel, president; and Suzanne Rising, girls social hairman. SOPHOMORES H)7 Laura Abbott Richard Aiken Douglas Akins 1 W . II s o I o m o r e s Moody Alexander Cindy Allen Willie Allen Sondra Anglin Richard Apel Doris Arbelaez Doug Arnold Rob Ashcraft Dee Dee Askew Shannon Auten Brent Averitt Pamela Bacon Doug Barber James Barham Bill Barney Suzanne Barrett Greg Barry Janet Barter Shawn Batchelor Nivia Batlle Paul Belauskas Charles Bell Sandy Bennett Vicki Bentley Robert Berndt Sean Bethmann Doyle Beuke Gary Birdett Katherine Blakely Billy Blankley Bill Blinn Janet Bloyed David Blum Stacy Bolding PaulBoodee Christi Boosa Vikki Bortzfield John Bowen Kimberly Bowman Roc ky Raccoon plans his escape pasl Bill Blinn 308 SOPHOMORES Susan Bracken Connie Bridges Matt Brinkley Elise Brown Stephani Brown Kathy Broyles Lee Buck Tom Bullock John Bunce Dora Burks Nancy Burton Jerry Byrd Janet Cabal Daniel Callicutt David Carpenter David Carr Jeff Carter Kynda Carter Laura Carter C. K. Cartwright Clay Caruthers Brian Caton Micah Causey Jim Cecil Paul Cefaly Frank Chapman Carol Charette John Childress Zach Childs Terry Christie Cary Clark Melany Clark Ray Clark Johnny Clements Kelly Cockrell Sean Coleman Sandy Collett Tony Coney Scott Conroy Patty Cook Kirk Coppinger Paul Cowart SOPHOMORES 09 II s O £ o m o r e s Rickey Cox Valerie Crafton John Crawford Lezlee Croft Lewis Crow James Crumpton Laura Culp Barry Cunningham Brenda Cupps Tom Curbo Karen Curtis Dorothy Cutler Kris Daulton Steve Davidson Belynda Davis Melynda Davis Tiffany Davis Mike Delaughter Brian Denheyer Robney DeNoon Amy Depweg Marty Derusha Emmet Devlin Cheryl Devoll Jim Dickenson Scott Dickey LaSchell Dietrich Zillon Dillon Dan Dipert John Dombrosky Billy Doyle Linda Doyle Susan Drechsler Joyce DuBois Jackie Duncan Amy Dunlap Charlie Dunn Greg Dunnihoo Cathy Dunning Juan Duran Daphne Durham Carla Duval John Duval Coco Duwaji Steve Eaton Dwayne Eberhardt Sara Edwards Hal Elliott David Emerson Darryl Eng Steven Eskew Joe Estrada Kim Evans Walter Evans 310 SOPHOMORES I Douglas Everett Jeff Everly Teddy Ezzell PaulFaecke Boh Fahey Georgia Fairchild Kerry Fallman Julie Farmer Jeff Field Rick Filline Bob Flynn Monica Forbes Chris Foster Kim Foster Mike Foster Eddie Freeman Laurie Fry Robert Frye James Fultz Sandi Fultz Larry Gallas Julia Galloway Lola Galloway Carla Gamble Terry Gambrell Karon Gandy John Garner Chuck Geter Becky Gibbs Romy Gore Connie Graston David Gray Marlena Greaser Sarah Green Russell Greer David Grogan Holly Grose Tom Gunter Mohammad Habibi Jimmy Haddock Eric Haga Betty Hahn Deena Hall Janice Hall Jeff Hall Ron Hall Mike Hamlin Lester Hankes Susan Hannabas Andrea Hansen Todd Hansen Dottie Harborl Rich Harder Scott Harmon SOPHOMORFS 311 Mike Harrison Phil Harvey Donna Harwell Sheri Hauch Russell Hawkins Cynthanne Hawpe Dennis Haynes Shelly Hellyer Jeff Helm Chris Henneman David Henry Maura Hickey Lilly Hilburn Jon Hill Robert Hill Brian Hitchcock Keren Hixon Chris Hoag Suzanne Hoag Debbie Hockett Eric Holsopple Deraid Hood James Hornaday Miracle Horsman Katrina Hostettler Joanne Houk Terri Howell Glen Hudspeth Kenny Hughes Scott Hughes Sophomore Laura Culp experiences Biology's first lab practical 312 SOPHOMORES Connie Hukill Bryan Hunter Doug Husted Greg Hutson Terry Hutson Blake Hyde Melodee Ingram Kelly Ivey Alvin Jacobs Brian Jamieson Teresa Jamison Cathy Jarvis Brian Jersak Mark Joeckel Julie Johnson Kari Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Vicky Johnson Charlie Jones Christy Jones Eric lones Julie Jones Lisa Jones Jan Jordan Judy Justice Robert Kalhoefer Mary Sue Kalina Alan Kaplan Derek Kayanja Jerilyn Kear Sandra Keene James Kegley Katrice Keith Scott Keithley June Kelley Clay Kelly Miriam Kennard John Kennedy Doug Kern Martin Kerstens Kimberly Kilpatrick Ralph Kinder Chris King Mary King Mike King Jeff Kirkland Vernon Kirkland. Danny Kitterman Cheryl Klase Mitch Kline Stacie Knifong Karen Knippenberg SOPHOMORES 313 s o PH O m o r e s Russell Kost Kristin Krotz Bruce Kunz Bill Kushnir Lane Lackland Jenna Lambert Keith Lane Tammy Lane Dale Latham Susan Lauer Mary Lavin Jeff Lawson Bruce Layne Layne Leamons Kim Leasor Peter Lecca Frank Lee Louann Lee Bobby Lemons Michael Lenox Dennis Lewis Kelli Lewis Daivd Liles Jim Liles Laurie Lindly Dana Lindsey Karin Little Adrian Littlefield Lisa Lively Frederick Loeber 314 SOPHOMORES Jeff Logan Shauna Long Jean Longgrear Robby Love Michael McCallum Chris McClelen Mike McConnell Leland McGinnis Clark McKaig Vaughn McKeel Joe McKinney Deborra McLean Kevin McLean Tammy McNeill Jacqueline McNutt Janette McNutt Janette McPherson Maureen Mackey Debbie Maddux Brent Magnuson Marsha Mahaffey David Manire Mike Martin Rhonda Marusak Teri Mason Gray Matlock Brian Mattingly Linda Meyer Parrish Michener Rhonda Michener Janis Mikeska Wendy Miles Richie Miller Shelli Milner Becky Miner Scott Moffett Martha Moon Bill Moore Kyle Moore Paula Moore Rodney Moore Shirley Moore Susan Moore Tom Moore Melanie Morgan Scott Morrison Chuck Mullins Scot Munson Jean Murphy Cindy Murray Joe Muscanere Mike Napier Tiffany Naughton Chuck Nevans SOPHOMORES 315 I s O m o r e s Penny Newcomb Rocky Nichols Tom Nichols Tony Nielsen Nancy Norris Beth Norris Reece Northcutt Kerry Nowell Glenn Nowlin Kelly Nugent John Oiler Kathy Olsen Eric Oustad Martin Oustad Kyle Overton Mark Owen John Pack Elisa Padgett Mike Palmer Gus Panagopoulos Glen Paradise Charlsa Parenica Stan Parish Sang Park Jeff Parr Terri Parrish Caylynn Patterson Joel Patterson Leta Patterson Phyllis Pelzer lanet CdeBaca leads newcomers Elise Brown, Carol Charette, and Nancy Burton in the Fight Song, 316 SOPHOMORES Gay Perry Charles Peters Robin Pfluger Marty Pflum Roy Phelps Matt Phillips Rusty Phillips Janet Pickering Patrick Pierce Penni Pierce Scott Pierce Terri Poag Jeff Pokrifcsak Brian Polhemus Robin Polone Kim Pool Eddie Posey Jacqueline Postlewate Nick Poulos Diane Powell Jane Powell Judy Powell Sabrina Pratt Mike Price Scott Price Brian Priddy Jana Pritchard Jim Pujats Lisa Rabe Allyson Ragsdale Keith Ray Doug Reed Greg Reed Sara Reed Mark Rhodes Marla Richardson Mike Riley Suzanne Rising SOPHOMORES 17 s 0 1 o m o r e s Shannon Roark Mark Roberts Amy Robinson David Robinson June Rogers Keith Rogers Natalie Rowe John Roy Suzanne Ruff Brad Russell Karen Russell George Ryder Elias Saadeh David Saleebey Jimmy Salyer Sandy Sanders Sandy Sanders David Schmidt Amanda Schrader Karen Schroeder Sandy Schwettmann Abby Sepulveda Cathy Sexton Nick Shady Jason Sharp Julie Sharp Beau Shatto Terry Shea Amy Shemwell John Sherrell Steve Shiller Ricky Sikes Leland Simpson Darryl Sims Randy Sims Kathy Singletary Glen Singleton Judy Singleton Darla Sloan Andrew Smith Carole Smith Daniel Smith Holly Smith Karl Smith Kim Smith Mike Smith Monique Smith Nancy Smith Sammy Smith Stacy Smith Tim Smith Karla Snodgrass Manouch Sojdehei Jack Spargo 318 SOPHOMORES Susan Sparks Janet Spears Kenneth Spence Nanette Spencer Rusty Spencer Jeff Spicer Jana Stanfield Rob Steadman Scott Stebler Angela Steele Mark Stenseth Diana Stephens Lesley Stephens Phil Stephens Brad Stewart Tammie Stewart Tommy Stinson Doug Stockford Shelly Stockum Alicia Stone Shawn Straight Connie Sudduth Mike Sulzen Robbie Sumblin Tammy Swanner Jeff Swindle Mary Swor John Syrafica Lara Tabor Chris Taylor Dan Taylor Cathy Thain Robynne Thaxton Brent Thompson Tim Tice Bobby Tickle Lauri Tillman Anne Toxey Julie Tubbs Mike Tucker Paul Tully Chris Tynes John Uribe Carol Van Camp Patrick Van Deventer Trey Vardeman Chris Vasquez Mike Vasquez Delton Vaughan Ty Vaughn Mary Viner Roshell W Kenne -ner Jamr iidrip SOPHOMORES 519 I s o PH O m o r e s AHS sophomore Steve Schiller grins contentedly while munching out at a friendly get together. Jill Walker Mike Walker Cindi Walton Scott Warren Darla Watts Cynthia Wayland Kim Weathersby Kevin Weaver Terry Webb Robert Welch Ruthie Wendel Tom Wentz Rob Werner Bryan Wheeler Ron Whitaker Keith White Tammy White Timothy White Beth Wieberg Greg Wieberg Becky Wiese Alisa Williams Mike Williams Randall Williams Rodney Williams Scott Williams Susan Williams Tracey Williams Anita Wilson Kenny Wilson 320 SOPHOMORES Mary Wilson Sieve Wilson Tom Wilson Palti Winberg Lori Winchester Todd Winter Tammy Wood Sandra Woodall Keith Wright Travis Wright Karyn Young David Youngblood Tim Zang Scott Zimmerman Nancy Norris, nominated to reign as Sophomore Princess, smiles her approval. SOPHOMORES 321 322 Ads Lift Off was needed to be able to publish the 1980 Colt Corral. Like a balloon needs the propane to take off, the annual needed funds for its produc- tion. To provide the money, Colt Corral as sales persons sold one-fourth, one-half, and full page ads to local businesses. Some of this extra money was used for special effects in the yearbook. Eight more pages of full and spot color were added this year. 323 r ZJ(iz foundation of zvzzy ±tatz L± t(zz zducation of it± youtfi. Logznz Pat Adair Jean and 8ill Adair Chuck Alexander Wick and Janna Alexander David Andrew Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Andrew Tammy Ard Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ard. Jr. Lisa Ann Beeching Mr. and Mrs. Immanuel Booching Mary Lou Blakely Harry and Alice Blakely Joanne Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bridges (Mother — 1953 AHS graduate) Dobbie Cain Ray Cain Debra Carney Don and Doris Carney Janet CdeBaca Frankie and Patsy CdeBaca Mark Clifford Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clifford Caron J. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole Terri Collins Michael and Dortha Collins Compton Lee Creel II Compton L. and Julie W. Creel Charles Dark Laura and Bill Dark Lee Ann Davenport Kathy and John Davenport Lori Davidson Bob and Kay Davidson Stu Dickey Barbara and Ray Dickey Autumn Dipert Nellie Dipert and Dan Dipert Kelly Eidson Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eidson Leslie L. Emmons Barbara Bowen Yvonne Marie Estrada Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estrada. Jr. Frank B., Jr. and Carin Falbey Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Falbey Torri Kaye Fenn Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. L. Fenn. Jr. Patricia Foley Dr. and Mrs. William H. Foley Jeff Follis Patsy and Dempsey Follis Ashley L. Freeman Mrs. Kathryn L. Smith Irmgard Fritz Dr. Otto Fritz and Mrs. Lilo Fritz Danny Galvan Mr. and Mrs. Noe Galvan Warren Giddings Dean and Karen Giddings Lee Ann Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbreath Matthew Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gillett Dena Grant Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grant Philip Lee Green Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Paul Green Brenda Haiduk Richard and Bess Haiduk Steve Hamlett Sam and Ruth Hamlett Vicki Hart Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hart Chrystanne Hawpe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawpe Brant D. Hayenga Shirley and Gerald Brix Jim Hays J. K. Hays Suzanne Henry Mary and Charloy Maurer Jeff Hiemenz Laquanna Hiemenz Pete Michael Howell Larry and Peggy Howell Sharon Hughes Sandra R. Hughes Lori Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson David B. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson Bruce Allen Jarrell Rev. Robert and Hazol Lee Jarrell Kelly Jasek Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Jasok Brian Jenkins Mrs. J. L. Jenkins David Jowell Mr. and Mrs. Jowell Dicky Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelley {2on£jza£u£ation± zniozi So fzom youz fiazznti j Leslie Kelso Dr. and Mrs. George L. Kelso John Kno Wendell and Peggy Knox j Rana L. Krueger John J. and Johnnie M. Krueger j Patty Ladyman | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ladyman Christi tawing j Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawing, Jr. i Shelley littlofield ( Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Littlefield | James McKelvain Carter and Joyce McKelvain 1 Libby McMahon Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John F. McMahon Kelly Travell McNeely Robert and Patricia Sill | Cindy L. Maddux Bob and Adela Maddux Robert D. Mantooth Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mantooth Jonnie Matasso Bale and Judie Matasso Lisa Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller Michael J. Miller Lila and Mick Miller Julie Moffat Col (Ret.) and Mrs. John L. Moffat Edward J. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholas Terri Ann Osburn Dorothy Fanning Mark Otto Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto Mark A. Palmer Douglas and Dorothy Palmer David Patterson Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson Kimberly Anne Payne Connie Jones Debbie Pokrifcsak Mr. and Mrs. J. Pokrifcsak David Pollard Mrs. Joyce Pollard Susan Lynn Powell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Powell Susan Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pyle. Jr. Susan Denise Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds Dobbie Rich Mrs. Freda Rich Michael Rising Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rising, Jr. Lisa Gaylyn Roberts Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roberts Mark S. Robertson Ray and Loretta Robertson Suzy Rogers Tom and Donna Rogers Ronald Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Runyan Lisa Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sadler Robert Schrickel Mr. and Mrs. Geno Schrickel Mike Semler Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Semler Charla Sue Shobe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobe Marianna Smith Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith Renee Smith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Stasia Stebler Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stebler Brad Eric Stockford Donald and Mary Ellen Stockford John Swaim Elvis Swaim Edie Thompson Jim and Lois Thompson Charlotte Toerck Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Toerck Brenda Waldrop Helen and George Waldrop Jeff Ward Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Carla White Mr. and Mrs. Carl White Donna Lynn Wright Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wagner Robert Paul Yarbrough L. M. Yarbrough. Jr. Mary I. Yeakel Harold and Nettie Yeakel 8ruce R. Young Fong and Helen Young , . H.E. CANNON Florist y 512 W. Division You’ll look so good. ITATE Opticae GIFTED STUDENTS INSTITUTE for Research and Development 611 Ryan Plaza Dr., Suite -1119 Arlington,, Texas 76011 Offers Exciting Programs for Gifted and Talented Students who Rank in the top 5 percent of the student population as verified by leadership ability, I.Q., achievement or special talent. Check with your guidance counselor to see if ou qualify Scholarship often available for these special sessions. For information Cc '7 265 7143 COLTS ....in Arlington’s .only Daily Newspaper IJi� At Vandergriff Chevrolet the AHS cheerleaders pose on the car of their choice, the 1980 Chevrolet Z28 Camaro. (front row) Lisa Cawt horn, Dobbie Archer. Jana Ramsey, (back row) Rudy Reyes. Kathy Reamer. Deanna Foster, and Jay Everett. VANDERGRIFF The Complete Soccer Store WHOLESALE RETAIL SOCCER CENTRE, INC. (817)261-4631 1750 W. DIVISION ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76012 Sophomore Tammie Stewart practices her sewing skills on one of the latest models at Arlington Sewing Center 2503 South Cooper 2 blocks south of Pioneer Pkwy. in Pecan Park 1750 WEST DIVISION ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76012 Midway Office Supply, Inc. OFFICE PLANNING LAYOUT • DESIGN FEATURING CARPET AND WALLCOVERING OFFICE SUPPLIES COPIES — RUBBER STAMPS. ETC. Steelcase FURNITURE OFFICE EOUIPMENT Adding and Calculating Machinas Typawritars Word Processing GIFTS — ART — MACRAME. ETC. WE DELIVER EDDIE WILLIAMS MAN'S SHOP 265-1116 214 East Abram 265 1531 Expert fitting service is featured at Eddie Williams Men's Shop 328 S3NETRDPLEX NATIONAL BAN Highway 360 at Glen Drive 261-2901 at the crossroads of the Metroplex If you live or work in the Great Southwest Industrial District, Plan a vist to us Metroplex National Bank Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations Seniors Keep your future bright with a healthy mind and body. We can help. ■■Arlington' Most Complete Health Food Store Senior David Patterson, Dicky Kelley, Terri Trumble, and Jett Dalton dream of someday buying a new home from Farrar Real Estate. FARRAR REAL ESTATE Phone 261-9171 600 West Park Row Arlington, Texas 76010 329 Aubrey Keal Co. 325 S. Mesquite 261-1048 � uu� It 2717 W PARK ROW 277 954) ihk. 0 ' r ■ NX OOIIKN M’llON 1« 4- � ftC ) I0S0 N Comer PRuy 264 7990 Grand Promt BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS Curtis 'eujelers You don't have to bo a diamond expert to select qual- ity diamonds. Let us show you how to judge a dia- 3 1 8 WEST MAIN mond by cut, color and clarity. You can buy your dia- mond from Curtis with confidence. We are family- owned operated. ryjc COC1 ARLINGTON FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1952 Mastercharge X 0 - O Z D I Bank Americard Curtis Charge IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHERE YOU ARE GOING. . . ANY ROAD WILL GET YOU THERE. . . PHARMACY Delivery Service 801 W. Park Row 275-3238 at Cooper JESUS SAID '7 am the Way. the Truth, am the Life. First United Methodist Youth 313 N. Center 331 all fashions for the BIG ... TALL . ..or PORTLY MAN Arlington • 1701 S. Cooper 76010 • 461-8255 Austin • 7435 Burnet Rd. 78757 • 452-1439 Houston • 9311-B Katy Frwy. 77024 • 932-7222 Lubbock • 4814 W. 50th 79414 • 795-2154 Dallas • 140 Preston Valley S C 75230 • 233-4691 Richardson • Plano and Beltline Rd. 75081 • 699-8275 Kinc SIZE CLOTHES IOC. ARLINGTON ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS 2411 S. Cooper 261-4911 FLORIST 809 W. Parle Row Arlington Texas JACKETS SWEATERS WARM UPS WIND BREAKERS T SHIRTS —LETTERING Uniforms BASEBALL SOFTBALL SOCCER FOOTBALL SPECIAL PRICES 277 2278 FOR TEAMS and GROUPS We have class rings. SEIKO Fielder Road Baptist Church 2011 South Fielder Rd Phone: 460-2234 Dr W C. Everett Pastor Johnny Cawlfield Minister Youth Ed n li The Bible tells us that there are three kinds of people. CHRIST CONTROLLED LITE • —Christ Or the 'Krone o lh« III E— Ego—self dethroned •—Interests undo' control of infinite Cod resulting in harmony w IK God's plan f, % •) SELT.CONTROLLED Lift E -Ego or tmita self on tha throne -Christ outs'de the l le •—Interests controlled by . sell o'ten resulting m disco-d and frustration .ft • • Inlstry SELE CONTROLLED lIEE E—Ego o' finite self on the throno 1—Christ dethioned •—Interests controlled by self, often, resulting m discord end frustration 333 Tackle the Greenback Gobbler Stop letting your cash be eaten away! We can show you how to start making money today. Arlington Savings Arlington Bedford Mansfield You Get More Out of Us Than You Put In C33EXTSbSiG Siit TVeuU “RetUt i rvgagSLE; I Woodland West Jewelers Watch Jewelry Repairs Sales ALL WORK GUARANTEED 319 S. BOWEN 817-274-3081 Arlington, Texas 76013 Full-service printers serving Arlington since 1897 Arlington Century Printing. Inc has added another service tot you—our customers You work hard tot your money—and we want to help you stretch it Result THE CENTURY COPY CENTER A First A lull service Printer (Known as a Big Printer ) with a copy center Arlington Century Printing, Inc. --—IWHII'I - � !•� - U.WI.'CW K «AS ?W!) WE HAVE A TWIN BROTHER 277-7691 .€ py £ Center • Speed with Quality • Self-Service Copying • Copy Preparation Center free Use ot Tools Clip An • Instant Quick Printing • Lots of Parking Ea ,n A Uy Out ol the C J 8uiMm{ • Downtown in Arlington t eie the People Are Ask about our Free Pick up Service Come in Today Register for free wedding invitations as our Bride-Of-The-Month SI 00.00 Value 277-7693 335 doruj zatutatiom zactuatinc) zncozi dl [ozitz dadittac., tine. im nniZI. RIAL ESTATE TARVER EPPES, INC. Nationally but neighborly 4800 W. Arkansas 457 2442 2411 Westwood 469 8661 1214 E. Broadstreet Mansfield 477 3171 725 Lamar Blvd. 460 61 12 JP6RTT FCCT©RV � COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS football BASEBALL SOFT BALL BASKETBALL SOCCER TENNIS RACQUET BALL team discounts 9 — 6:30 MON — S. 460-4281 o '61-6583 712 PIONEER WVW Xpertmq Gee« §smu A JACKETS — ATHLETIC BAGS — CUSTOM T-SHIRTS JIMMY and PHYLLIS FIFE and ALAN AUSTIN WILSON SPALDING RAWLINGS PUMA SPOT BILT CONVERSE EASTON TROPHIES Best Wishes, COLT” GRADS! Congratulations from ★ Arlington Bank Trust Member Texas Commerce Bankgroup PACE-SETTING LEADER OF THE MID-CITIES Pontiae Horuia Luke Pontiac-Honda PARK ROW ACE HARDWARE We don’t intend to leave your generation with a generation gap. Your generation will probably need as much electricity as we re using these days— and perhaps more—for homemaking, jobs, education, health care and cleaning up the environment. At Texas Electric, we ve developed long-range plans to meet future demands for electricity. Because of dwindling supplies of natural gas, we're in the process of changing the fuels we use to generate your electricity. Lignite coal now supplies more than 40% of your electricity. In 1981, nuclear power will be added as a generating source. We're building plants that use these more abundant fuels and planning others for your future. You can be sure we don't intend to leave your generation with a generation gap. 338 F3IS3M Foam Bonk realizes mot a good bonk ing relationship is absolutely essential for me successful operation of any business or family household For mat reason, we take special pride in seeing mot bom our business and individual customers receive the finest and most modern banking services available And because we feel that our ac- counts are people and not just mag net� c computer numbers, we try to get to know you and become familiar with your own particular financial needs and requirements it you're looking for a finonc ai family with me strength and muscle necessary to assist and stand behind an of your banking needs, then you'll enjoy the PEOPLE PLEASIN' SERVICES at Forum Bank1 • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Certificates o( Deposit • T Bill Certificates • individual Retirement Accounts • Gold Medal Accounts • Direct Deposits • Safe Deposit Boxes • Master Charge and VISA • Night Depository • Bank-by-Maii • installment Loans • Home improvement Loans • Commercial Loans Lobby Hoars 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. till 6 p.m. Friday Drive in Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday Banting 9a.m. to 2p.m. Both Lobby Motor Bank Forum Bank FORUM 303 ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76010 (817) 649-1111 Mcwecoroc FIRST CITY HANK CKVnCAI AHI.I.M.TOX J 700 W. Arkansas Lane, Arlington, Texas 76015 817 460 2288 Member FDIC NOW vIDolb IRTC71RVED (of your SILADIUM class nng In addition to your name and (avonte activity, you get these extra features free IN'TlAl V.A-D into� «i s� om 2y riBEBU« ST STOM SILADIUM is a (me jewelers stainless metal that is light and durable Bnng in this ad (or your special price on SILADIUM class rings by ArtCarved1 C E? BT FT a pull-col on guide to the i960 Olympics I Ini k_ Winter events on one s de. summer on the other iwi ■. I'virpc fc.v The Jewelry Store 2223 C. W. Park Row Arlington, TX 76013 461-2531 460-8091 nmE FLOWER IM(5)[P INC. 1126 S. Bowen Rd. 275-3588 261-8023 Homecoming Mums Prom Corsages 3« Arlington Bank of Commerce A Southwest Bancshares Bank 1300 South Bowen Road, Arlington, Texas 76013 (817)265-931 I Member F.D.I.C. Eroy Harry Construction Inc. 3901 W. Pioneer Pkwy. — Suite 103 Arlington, Texas 76013 HANCOCK FABRICS Where the Best Homes Metro 469-6331 Duplexes Commercial 275-6302 Is Not Expensive 923 E. Park Row Hey Podnuh's Skate Ranch 2408 Norwood Ln. at Bowen Rd. 460-8844 has wide open spaces for skating Show your school I.D. and get 75 r off the regular admission price on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Arlington National Bank We're a lot like you. 1600 New York Avenue 461 -4600 Member FDIC L ou'ze vzzy ±f2£CLa£[ zA [s,(ju6, dounty dommi±±ionzx 342 Index — A — Abbott. I Jurj 10b. 107.125. J06 Abel. Kelly 292 Adair. Patrick 254 Adair. Billy 167. 292 Adams, laura 104.268. 292 Aget.tynn 2S4.263 Ahmed. Mo Aiken. Richard JOB Ailara. Mark 292 Akms. Douglas JOB Alegna. Evelyn Jl. 194.292 Alexander. Chuck 25.75.79.94.%, 112.113.114.117.164,254 Alexander. | Moody 100,115.307. JOB Allen. Andy 94.145.254 Allen. Cynthia 6. JOB Allen. Johnny Allen. Mark 7.9.73.14J. 152.290.292 Allen. Roney Almond. Robin Anderson. Cay Anderson, lay Anderson. Julie Andrew. David Andrews. Carla Andrews, Carmen Andrews. Michael Anglin. Sondra Ankele. Carrol Anthon. Robin Anton. James Apel. Richard Apperson. Kari Arbelaea. Dons Archer. Annette Archer. Dale Archer. Debra 207. 292 226. J06 292 254 2S4 254 7.164.292 308 234 10.292 226 110.14J. JOB 292 185. JOB 217 112.2J4 Bayer. Dawn Bayer. Kim Beall, lohn Bearden. Audie Beck, Sherry 8edford. Ion Beeching, lisa Beene. Karyn BHauskas. Raul Bell. Charles Bennett, lohn 8en nett. Sandra Bentley. Vicki 8ergen. Elizabeth Bergen, ludith Berger. Andrew 8ergm. Ricky 8ergstrom. lamce 8erndt. Robert Berry. Arlene 8erry. lames Berry. Steven Belhke. 8en|i Bethmann, Sean Bel . Robin Beuke. Doyle Beuke. loweda Biedenbender. Eric Biggs. Alne Bmgaman. Camilla Birdett. Cary Bishop. Mark 112, 8lack, Angela 8lack. Audrey Blackstock. Antony 81am, Patrick Blair. David 8lake1y. Katherine 8lakely. Mary lou 255 152.25S 40.90.226.227 292 292 26.164.247. 255 256 4J. 14J. JOB 167. JOB SJ, J56 J08 J08 292 256 .......292 164 292 119. J08 71.91.256.259 292 100.292 292 JOB JOB 167.170.292 202. 292 224 148. 292 JOB 1.113.114,117.292 292 104.125.292 256 256 172.17J. 303. J08 8. 56.167. 256 Ard. Tammy 173.254 Blakney. lay 256 Armstrong. Jerry 254 8lanchard. Bruce 292 Arnold. Doug 167.172,173. JOB Blankley. Billy JOB Arnwme. Gail 9.254 Blankley. Robert 292 Arnwme, James 292 Blankley. William Ashcratt. Robert J08 Blmn. Mary 5.1%. 292 Ashworth. Amy 164.244.2S4 Blinn. William 308 Askew . Dee Dee 203. J07. J08 Block. Paul 292 Asral. lanel 219 Bloyd, lanet 308 Ater. Phillip 292 8lum. David Ausland. Gayle 292 Boese. Sandra 70.175.256 Auten. Shannon 508 Bolding. Stacy 202. J08 Aventt. 8rent 308 Boles. Truett 213 Averitt. Mike 292 Bondurant. Bill 213 Ayot. Charles 292 8onner. Deborah 30.292 8oodee. Paul 127.308 Boosa. Christi 508 — B — 8oren. Jonathan 292 Boring. Richie 256 Baccus. Ricky 292 Boctziield. V.kk. 308 Bacon. Pamela 125. JOB Bouchard. Ion 292 Bailey. Ben 94.231 Bourland. Richard 198.292. 301 8ames. Tracy 219 Bowen, f red 206. 292 8aird. Sandra 108.255 Bowman. Kimberly 48.166.167.184. Baker. Ben 292 308 Baker. Bill 167 Bowyer. Dan Baker. Cassandra 255 Bracken, Susan 173.309 Baker. Harry 1J6.255 8radham. Lynda 238.239 Baker. Kathryn 250 Bramall. larry 292 8aker. Kelly 292 Brannon. D'Ann 256 Baker, low 227. 249 Brannon. David 1J9.256 Baker. Mark 292 8rasko. Jaye 148.292 Baker. William 292 Bra ell. Bruce 20 8ates. lenny 70.292 Brecheen. Byron Balke. larry 255 Breeden. Timothy 293 Bane. Marc 80.94.97.1J9.2SS 8ndgens. David 2S6 Barber. Doug JOB 8ndgens. Stephen 293 Barcroft. Kenny 194.2SS 8ndges. Connie 152. J09 8arcleman. Trey 119 8ridges. Ioann 161.162.164,16S. 197. 8arham. lames J08 309 Bark. Bill Briggs. George 167. 293 Barker. Donna 255 Briggs. Milton 293 Barksdale. Zack 292 Brinkley. Matt 309 Barnes. Bill 126 Brodie. Teresa 293 Barnes. David 1%. 197.292 Brooks, lenniler 256 Barnes. James Brow n, Barbara 227 Barnett. Tge 213 Brown. C-Scott 20.293 8arnette. Jim 94.126.127.227 Brown. Cmdv 192. 256 8arnev. William 100. JOB 8rown. Darlynda 293 Barrett. lulie 292 8rown. David 112.114.117.251.256 Barrett. Su anne JOB Brown, Deborah 164, 293 Barrons. Laurie 167.292 Brown. Elise 73.124. 125.309.316 Barry. Cregory 308 Brown, Gabriel 94.293 8aner. lanet 106.125. JOB 8rown. larry 167. 256 Bartlett, lohn 292 Brown. Stephan i 167.170. 309 Bartlett. Julie 20.25S.267.269 Browning. Kimtyerlie 293 Basham. Mary 230.249 8royJes. Kathry n 309 Basham. Nathan 292 Brunson. Kimberly 293 Batchelor. | Shaw n JOB Bry an. Robbie 293 8attle. Nivia 22.135. J08 Buba. Tracey 22.197.293 Baugh, lulieanne 292 Buck, lee 309 Yvonne Estrada checks out her cap and gown in the auditorium. INDEX 343 Buck.lisa 14. 2S7. 268 Buckner. Sandy 101.291 Buhlman. Deann 291 Bullard. Cary 190.291 Bullmgton. Ion 2S7 Bullmgton, Paul 291 Bullock. Erwin SS.94.2S7 Bullock. Thomas 127. 109 Bunce. lohn 109 Bunker, (ill 10. 121.291 Burd« U« Becky 110.111.140.206,293 Burgardt. Marcia 104.291 Burgardt. Sandra 2SO. 2S7 Burgin. Rickv 291 Burk, Anna 257 Burk. David 257 Burks. Madora 109 Burnell. Doug 119.114.291 Burnell, Kimberly 2S7 8umeil. Paul 94. 112. 114.291 Burlon. Nancy 12S. 109. 116 Buller, leanne 217 Buller. |oe 142.141 Buller. Rulh 2)0 Byman. Cynihia 2S7 Byrd. Michael 71.291 — c Cabal, lanei 184. 109 Cade. Mike SS. 111.224 Calaro. Carlene 224. 22S. 106 Cam, Debbie Callicuii. J Daniel 109 Campbell, Covenor Campbell. Robin 29} Cancemi. Eric 79.291 Cancemi. Mark 2S7 Cannon. Rulh 219 Canivsell, Belly 228. 229 Capella. Ian 2S7 Carey. Evan 2S7 Carey. Karen 291 Carle-. Robert 217 Carney, Debra 148.217 Carpenter, David 127. 109 Carpenter. Steven 291 Carr. Bryan 291 Carr. David 109 Carroll. Sarah 16. 181. 1%, 199. 291 Carter, Brian 294 Carter. Kynda SO. 109 Carter, laura 109 Carter. Pamela 12S. 148.149.294 Carter. Paul Carter. Jell 164 Cartwright. C K 28.108.109.147.109 Carulhers. Clay 127. 109 Cary . Paul 106, 109, 14S. 146. 2S1 Cash, lames 127.294 Calon, Brian 109 Caughran, lee Causey. Michael US. 116, 117. 109 Cass Ihron. 1 isa 21.1S2. 2SS. 2S7. 327 Cdebaca. lanei 86, 114, 2S7.116 Cecil. Jimmy 127. 109 Celaly. Paul 109 Chalbaud. Debra 2S7 Chalhaud. lulio IIS. 294 Chambers, lony 94,145. 294 Chapmjn. frank 109 Chapman. Ceorge 2S7 Chareie. Carol 125. 10 1. 116 Cherry. Kathy 290.294 Cherry. Siese 12. 294 Childers. Mark 112. 11 i. 114. 117. 294 Childress, lohn 100. 119. 109 Childs. |ell 1%. 294 Childs. Zachary 109 Christie. Terry 127.109 Clark. Cary 109 Clark, lames 294 Clark. Melony 6. 109 Clark. Rav 10“� Clements, lohnny 109 Clements. Mary 22 S. 288 Clifford. Mark 258 Clme. Rick 211 Coble. Shelly 10. 181.294 Cockrell, Kelly 109 Coflman. Donna 258 Coin. Robert Coker. Virginia 204.216 Cole. Caron 2S8 Cole. Margaret Cole. Ru hard 294 ColUrd. layne 17. 294 Collett Sandra 109 Collier. Carrie 2S8 Collier. Rolierl 2S8 Collins. Ten 258 Coleman, Sha.. n 109 Coney. Anthony 100. 109 Connell. Susan 18. 2S8. 276 Conroy. Sc oil 109 i44 INDEX Cook. Cecilia 192 161.260 fillme, I Ricky 167, 111 Cook, lenmter 2S8 Dubois. Joyce 110 finch. David 126.261 Cook. Patricia 109 Dunbar, Steve fine. Bruce 40.67.70.254.261 Cope, lerry 294 Duncan. Eilene 129.294 fink. Greta 18. 295 Coppinger. Steve � 9 Duncan. Deque 294 fink. William 175. 222. 22). 248 Costello. Dan 27. 258 Duncan. lakie 110 f miel. lisa 17). 295 Costen. Matthew 104.294 Duncan, lerome fisher. Emily 171.207.295 Counts. Woodrow 212 Dunlap. Amy 110 f it gerjld. lulie 261 Court. Craig Dunn. Charles 110 fit gerald. Kathy 10. 295 Covington, lack 218.219.288 Dunn. Darrell 295 flahout, Danas Cowart. Norman Dunn. Maureen 102.104.105. 295 flynn. Robert 311 Cox. M Shawn 2S8 Dunmhoo. Greg 167. 110 foley. Pal 16.41.66.70.77.111.148 Cox. Norma 294 Dunning. Catherine no 261 Cox. Rickey 110 Duran. Juan too. no follis, leff 75.94. %, 99. 118.119. 261 Cox. Robert 294 Durham. Daphme 17). no S forties. Marsha 119.251.295 Cratton. Valerie 110 Durning. Marianne 260 forbes. Monica HI Craig. Ten 294 Duval. Carla 167. no ford. Diane 261 Crame. lohn 294 Duval, lohn no ford. Kate 295 Craw lord. Denise 294 Duvall, lames forehand. Phyllis 158.229.106 Craw lord. Cary 294 Duwaji. CoCo no forrester. Coonne 17). 295 Crawlord, lohn 127,110 lorrester. Irene 261 Crayne. lamce 222 foster. Christopher 111 Crayton, lohnny 100.164 — E — foster. Deanna 152.261.127 Creel. Compton foster, Kimberly 111 Cremer. Marie 222 foster. Mike 100.111 Cretsmger, Becky 216 Eastman. He� di 114.1)7 foster. Todd 12.261.27) Cobbs, Thomas Eaton. Randy 167.170.295 fowler, Can 25.75.85.262 Crocker. Kent 294 Eaton. Steve 167. no franc is. flo 219.220.106 Croft, lezlee 110 Eaves, lube 72. 200. 260 franc is, Mary 2)6 Crouch, lames 21, 16, S4.60.158. 212. Eaves. Suzanne 14.110.111,148.150. free, Elizabeth 18). 229. 288 211.2S0.2S1 164. 295 freeman. Ashley 255. 262.270 Crow, lewis 110 Eberhardt. Duane i4). no freeman. Eddie 111 Crumpton. Darrell US. 110 Ecabert. Barbara 41.229.169 freeman, lynn 192. 262 Culp, laura 110.112 Edwards. Barbara 260 f riberg. loe 16.171. 205. 207.295 Cunningham. Barry 18S. 110 Edwards. Ross 126.260 Fritz. Irmgard 16.262 Cupps. 8rcnda i2S. no Edwards. Sara 106. no fry. lauru- 111 Curbo, Thomas 167,170.110 Edwards. Spencer fry. Stacey 107. 295 Curtis. Cydney 164.165. 2S9 Eidson. Kelly 171.260 frydenberg. David 262 Curtis. Karen no Eisner. Gary 295 f rye. Paul 100.119. Ill Curtis, Kelly 294 Ekstrand. Kristina 164. 295 fuller, lulie 295 Cutler. Dorothy 164. 106, no Elko. Gregg fultz. Beau 127.Ill Eller. Kevin 295 Fultz. Sandy 17.111 Elliott. Hal no Fusco, lisa 1%. 295 — L — Ellis. Charmame 185 Fusion, layne 164.250. 262 Elms. Stephanie 260 Emerson. David no Dalby. Michael 2S9 Emerson, laura — c — Oallmeyer. Margaret 198. 294 Emmons, leslie 195. 260 Dalton. |efl 80.94.99. 164. 2S9. 129 Eng. Darryl 127. no Dalton. Molly 217 Ensle Linda 295 Galley. Mike 295 Daniels. Angie 294 Engle. Scott 112, 114. 117. 164. 29S Gallon!. David 94.141.295 Dark. Charles 108.259 Erickson, Marc us 16. 40. 54. 58.67. 70. Gallas, larry 111 Dark, lames 294 79 167 170 205 260 Gallehugh. Belinda 4 3.296. 301 Daulton, Kristen no Erickson. Teresa 18. 295 GaHehugh, lisa 262 Davault. lerry 91.294 Ervin. Steve 260 Galloway, lulia 17). Ill Davee. Kevin 294 Erv in. Steven Galloway, lola 17). Ill Davenport, leeann 2S9 Eskew. Gail 69.261 Galloway. Nathan 167.296 Davidson, jell Eskew. Steven no Galvan. Danny 1)9.141.262 Davidson, lori 258,259 Estrada, loe 167. no Gamble-. Carla 111 Davidson. Steve 100. no Estrada, Yvonne 120,259, 261 Gamble. Rodney 262 Davis. Belyrvda 171. no Eustis. Shannon Gambrell. Terry in Daviv. Dickie 181.294 Evans. Belly 2)7 Gandy. Karon 111 Davis. Kimm 164.294 Evans. Cynthia 261 Gann, Ricky 94.97.99.126. 262 Davis. Marilyn 259 Evans. David 94.224.225 Gardner. Amy 162.164. 262 Davis. Melynda 171. no Evans. Kim 110.117 Gardner. Martha 219. 220 Davis. Tammy 195. 259 Evans. Tina 171 295 Garner, lohn 111 Davis. Tittany no Evans. Traces- 48 61 66 88 160 16? Garner. Pam 2% Davisson. Alice 215 164, 165. 264 Gartman. David 2% Dawson. Susan 294 Evans. Walter 127! 14S! no Garvin, lack 296 Dealing, lisa 10 Everett. Douglas 111 Garvin, lanet 262 Delaughter, Mike too. no Everett. Hattie Garza, f red 36.167.169.170, 261 Deloach. Mark 16. 202. 294 Everett, lav 152. 207.295.127 Gasta, Maria 2% Denheyer. Brian 129. no Esetly. left 127. Ill Gay. Susan 2% Denoon, Rodney no E aell. Teddy 100. Ill George, lackie 26) Depvveg. Amy no George. Melany 2% Derrick. loAnn 217 Geter. Chuck 100. Ill Derrick, Melinda c Geyer. lohn 2% Derrick. Roger 259 — 1 • Gibbs. Bee ky HI Derusha. Marty no Gibbs. Chuck 189.296 Devhong. David 110.111.259 faecke. Paul 111 Gibson. Cindy 2% Devito. Kat 16.68. 90. 259 fahev. Bob 119. Ill Giddings. Warren Devlin, Emmet 127. no fairchild. Georgia 111 Gideon. Verna 26) Devlm. Nancy 208.259 f albey. Carm 261 Gidley. Tonya 111.2% Devoll. Cheryl no falbey. frank 170.261 Gilbreath, lee Ann 80,26) Dickenson, |immy 100.167. no f albey. Sean 166. 295 Gill. Robert 112.119.219 Dickey. Scott no fallahay. Philip 295 Gillett. Matthew 26) Dickey, Stu 51. 126.260 fallman. Kerry 111 Gillette. Margot 263 Diduch. Terry 294 falvo. Bea 226.106 Gilbam, Maun 167.170.201.2% Dietrich, la Schell 152.110 farmer, Cymbre 24.218.219 Gilliland, loe 26) Dillon. Zillon no farmer, lulie 111 Gillmore. Melissa Dillon. Nannette 260 farrell. I M 21) Goebell. Cathy 167. 2% Dillon. Simone 260 f arris. Doug 167.170.295 Goetz. Pierce 2% Diperl. Autumn 260 farsen. Donny 190 Goins, Charles 214 Diperl. Dan 119. no faoght. Brian Goode. Stephen Ditto. Doug 112.1)9.294 featherston, Kara 295 Goodman. laNelle 32.218.219.288 Denison. Terri 294 Feazell. Tad 94. 29S Gore, Romy HI Dollar. Susan 260 fenn. Theresa 56.178, 261 Gorrell, Susan 2% Dombroski. lohn 28.100. 142. 141 fenn. Iran 129.295 Graham. Cams 2% Dorsey, Charlene 215 f entes. Rose 240 Grant. Dena 26) Downing. Terry 175 ferguson. Eddie 295 Graston, Connie HI Doyle. Barbara 18.51.260.276 f erguson, Sharon 261 Craves. Bobbie- 261 Doyle, Chris 58.260 ferraro. Eric 295 Gray. Eddie Doyle. 1 inda no fernll, Kathy 167. 169.170. 295 Gray. Gary 112. ID. 114.2% Doy le. Rolsert 294 field, left 100.126.111 Gray. 1 David 111 Doyle. Billy 20.127 field. Karolyn 4.18. 295 Ceeen. Paul 2% Drechisler. Susane no field, laura 18.75.76.86.87.58.78. Green, Philip 26) Drmkard. Mark 75. 94.99. 145. IbO. 246. 261 Green. Robert 112. 167.2%. 102 Green. Sarah 167.170.111 Greenberg. Karen 261 Greenhaw. lutie 296 Greenlee. |ohn � 296 Greer. Russell 119.141. Ill Gn le. Bill Grogan. David 167. Ill Grose Holly 111 Grole. Karen 261 Groves. Ronnie 94 14S. 2% Gumjn. lamie Gumn. Mike 2% Gunier. Tom HI Gustatson. lutie SI. 264 Gustalson. laura 164, 264 Guthrie. Cmdy 264 Guizler. Victor 100.171.296 — H — Habihi. Mohammad Haddock, lunmy Hadley . Brenda Hadley. Waller 115. Ill Haga. Dk 111 Hahn. Belly 111 Haiduk. Brenda 258.264 Hall. Deena 111 Hall, lamce 111 Hall. |etl 12.94. 160.264 Hall, led 111 Hall, tarry 296 Hall. Ron 111 Hall, Sharon 296 Hall. Tom 169, 229 Halptn. Peggy 172.171. 264 Hamlen. Michael 100, 111 Hamlett. Sieve 40. 4S. 167. IS6. 19«� 264 Hamm, Sheila 296 Hanak. Debra 264 Haney. Brian Hanker. l«l« Hanks, (isa Hannabas. Susan Hansen. Andrea Hansen. Todd Hanson, Sluarl Hapeman. Vance 296 100. Ill 296 171. Ill 1«. 187, 206. Ill 111 16. 129. 264 110.111,162, 164 296 Harbor I. Doth 298.111 Harder. Richard 100.111 Harmon. Sc oil 167.111 Harp. Raymond 296 Harrell. Dian 10. 296 Harrelson. Ken 167. 296 Harrington. Heather 167.175.208. 296 Harris. Heather 296 Harrison. Michael 119.112 Harry. David 45 84 162. 164. 296 Harry, troy 211 Hart, jenrviler 171.296 Han. Vicki 67. 71. 77. 164. 208. 264 Harvey. C Phil 112 Harvey. Carolyn 264 Harwell. Donna 18S 112 Hatched. Tony 94 29b Hauch. Sherri 124. 12S. 140. 112 Hau h. ton 29b Hauser. Rusty Hawkms. Russell 112 Hawkins. Terry Hawpe. Chrysianne 70. Ibl. 2b4 llawpe. Cynihanne 112 Hayenga. Bram S Haynes. | Dennis Hays, lames 94 264 Heard, Richard 29b Hedzman. Melanie 2% Hellier. lana 120, 29b Hellyer. Mic hael 94 29b Hellyer, Shelly 129. 112 Helm, let trey US. 112 Henderson. Kyle lb4, 196.197.252. Henneman, H Chris 264 20. 112 Henry. David 112 Henry. Suzanne 264 Herman, Ronald 264 Hetrara. Matilda 296 Hickey. Kathy 49. 120.121.122. 14« Hie key Maura 149. 187. 2b4 124.125.148 112 Hieberl, Arnold 264 Hield. Sleven 26S Hiemenez. Vincent 291. Hiemenz, (ellrey S. 55.111.265 Higginbotham. Duane Highjm. Mike 126. 2bS Hill. Carmen IB. 41. 4S. 69, ?S. 78.8« 158.181.199.262.26S Hill, lonathan 108. 145. 112 Hill. Bobby 127. 112 Hines. Daniel 29b Hmson. Molly 171.29b Hissen, David 296 Hitchcock. 8etlye 296 Hitchcock. Brian 112 Hilchccx k. Marvin 2bS Huon. Karen 112 Hoag Christina 112 Hoag. Suzanne 112 Hoar, lelry Hocketl, Deborah 112 Hogan. Heather 208,296 Hogue, Karen 265 Hoherlz. Stephen 194. 297 Holland. Stephen 11. 49. 182, 265 Hollar. Tim 1 M. 297 Holm. Vary 297 Holman, Mary 265 Hotsopple. trie 100, 108. 145. 112 HoHopple. John 297 Hood. H Deraid 112 Hopkins, lynda 297 Hopson. Rhonda 10. 297 Horn. |ohn Hornadav. lames 112 Horrigan. Colleen 14. 48. 184 Horsman. Miracle 129 112 Morion, David 297 Mosletller, Kairma 112 Houghton. Russell 94. 265 Houk. loanne 48. 184. 112 Howell. Patrick 297 Howell. Pete Howell. Tern 112 Howinglon. Bob 215 Huber. Michael 297 Hubler, Crete hen 297 Huddleston. Richard 129 Hudson. Danny Hudson, leslie Hudson, lisa 297 Hudspeth. Glen 115. 112 Hull, fonathan Hull. Robert 265 Huttman. Davilyn 297 Hughes. Kenneth 100. 112 Hughes. Michelle M; “hes. Sc oil 112. 117 Hughes. Sharon 16. 41. S9.65. 70. 71. 77.89 90. 252. 265 Hughes. Tracy 10 181. 210 Mukill, Connie 111 Hunstable. Kathleen 297 Hum. Gavan 297 Hunter. Bryan 129.164 111 Hurt. Valerie 102. 104.105. 265 Husted. Douglas 111 Husted. Russell 265 Hutchinson, tori 164.251. 265 Hutchison. Angela 164 Hutlolt. lacquelme 297 Hutson. Terry 111 Hyde. Blake 100.141. Ill Hyppa. lynda 266 Things really star! smoking around the journalism room when it comes time for Steve Hamlett or other staffers to turn in deadlines INDEX 345 Imholl. Christi Ingram, Melodee Irwin. Cindy Isa bell. Dillard Ivey. Kelly 297 148. 1S1. m 167. 170. «7 ISO. 234 313 100. lackson. David lackson. loll Iji kson I aura lacob. Christiana lacobs. Alvin lames, Rick lamieson. Brian lamivon. M Teresa lanovvky. lames lantz. David larrcll. Bruce Jarvis. Catherine lasek. Kelly laynes. Tracey lenkms, Brian lepson. Tamara lersak. Brian loeckel. Mark 4S.83.119, 266 166.167. 297 266 266 313 100 313 313 297 297 266 313 8.167. 266 297 266 297 167. 313 1 39.140. 307. loeckel. William lohn. lana Johnson. Beverly Johnson. Cary Johnson. Gil lohnson. lulie lohnson. Kari lohnson. Knslin lohnson. Imda lohnson. Mark lohnson. Mern lohnson. Oeanne lohnson. Richard lohnson. Steven lohnson, Susan lohnson. Vickie lohnson. Vicky lones, Charles tones. Christy lones. lei I lones. lulie lones. lisa lones. Madeline lones. Becky lones. (foe) lones. Simona lones. Tamara Iordan. Ian Iordan. Imda Iordan, lisa Iordan. Tern Iordan. Vickie lowed. Charles luka. Roalmd lust ice. ludnh 313 94.96. 266 266 166.167. 297 166.167.170. 297 94.14S. 297 313 148. 313 32.221. 306 313 164. 297 297 297 100.143. 313 313 232.233.288 313 313 313 162.164. 297 172.173. 313 313 266 297 313 240 266 7.12S. 313 172.173. 297 34. 73.172. 266 297 94.266 313 — K — Kalhoeter. Robert 313 Kalina. Mary 148.313.317 Kane. Kern 297 Kaplan. Alan 313 Kaplan. David 181.198.199.266 297 266 43. 29S 313 313 104.266 106,164. 297 297 235 313 266. 272 297 313 164.297 148.313 297 143.313 266 164. 297 100.14S. 313 297 266 313 9-; 96.162.164.266. 329 297 181.207. 297 Kelso, leshe 41. S9.66. 71. 76. 78. 160. 198.2S3. 266 Kennedy, lohn 127, 313 Kasper. Kent Kaulmann. Matthew Kautek. Tillany Kavanga. Derek Kear. lenlyn Kearns. Cathy Kearns. Susan Kealhley. Kelli Keehr. Wallace Keene. Sandy Keesee. Cynthia Keeth. Roger Kegley. lames Kehl. Kelly Keith. Kalnce Keith. Kay Keithlev. Scott Keller, Adam Keller, f ri Kelley. Clay Kelley. Dennis Kelley, lellrey Kelley. June Kelley. R Dicky Kelly. Bradley Kelso. Anita Kennedy, lohn 126.266 Kenworthy. Sum 148.266 Kern. Douglas 313 Kerr. Kerry 267 Kerstens. Bernhard 313 Kever. 1 lisa Khadivar. Bard a 45.84. 297 Kibby. Merrill 267 Kibby. Rob 27.36.69.202, 267 Kidd, Nancy 293 Kilpatrick. Kimberly 313 Kimberlies, lana 162.163.164. 297 Kinder. Ralph 313 King, Angela 35.297 King. Chris 313 King. Kristi 297 King. Mary 313 King. Michael 100. 313 King. Nancy 297 King. Randy 126.267 Kirbv. lohn 297 Kirkland, lellrey 313 Kirkland. Vernon 313 Kilterman. lames 100. 313 Klase. Cheryl Kline, lohn 167. 31 3 Kline. Milch 167. 313 Kmtong. Stacie 313 Knight. Charles 297 Knight. Melissa 68.195. 267 Kmppenberg. Karen 48.184. 313 Knowles. Tern 73. 297 Knox, lohn 77. 160.181.198. 253. 267 Knox. Sandra 267 Koentz. Cara 29.49.78.102.104,120. 267 Koltko. Karen Koooyman. Deana Kost. Russell 169. 314 Kozialek. Thomas 297 Kramer. Glenda 224 Krotz. Knslin 314 Krueger. Rani 43.267 Kuhlman. lav 267.43 Kunz. 8ruce 100. 314 Kushmr. Bill 314 lacey. Valne 297 lackey. Wendell 54.129.215 lackland, lane 314 laev. Kimberly 56.267 ladyman. Patricia 267 lambert, lenna 106.124,125. 314 lambert, Yvonne 221. 306 lane aster. Kim 172.173. 297 lane. Keith 314 lane. Kenneth 38.53, 144.145.146. 247,268 lane. Tammy 167. 314 lange. Katherine 298 lansford. laura 268 I ary. lucretia 298 latham. Dale 314 latham. leslie 222. 248 latham. Michael 108.298 lauer. Susan 314 levm. Mary 33.314 I awing. Christi 77. 251.264. 268 lawson. |eff 100.119. 314 layne. Bruce 314 le. Phuong 268 le. Thanh leach. William 298 leamons. layne 314 leasoc, Kim 135.314 leasor. M.ke 43.94. 139.158. 298 lecca. Peler 314 lee. Frank 314 lee. louann 314 lelbngwell. lisa 298 leggett. Kathy 148.150.263 lehman, Andrea 298 leighlon. Diane lemav. launnda 268 lemons. Bobby 314 lenard. Dons lenmngton, Alan 314 lenox. Michael 20. 314 lenox. Shelia 268 leonard. Bryan 129.189. 168 tester. David 298 tester, lames 94.230 lester. Sue 232.233.288 lettie. Carrie 72. 2S4, 268 less is. Dennis 314 lewis. Diana 298 lewis, lames 53.126.268 lewis. Kelli 173, 314 lewis. Kesm 167. 298 lewis. Robert 228. 229 leyh.Greg 268.270 I ties. Anna 298 liles. David 314 Lee Ann Davenport bakes in the sun. ules. Itoile liles, lames Imdly . laurie lindsey. Dana lindsey. David linn. Catherine litherland. lell little. Karin littlelield. Adrian littleheld. Danny littlelield, Shelley lively, lisa loeber. Frederick logan. lellrey long. Clinton long. Denise long. Tim long. I loyd. |r long. Shauna longgrear. lean lout. Katie love. David lose. Rntvert loyola. Collin lucas. Mark lucas. Thomas lucky. Tim luecke. lames luecke. lohn lunday. Sharon lynch, Elizabeth lynch. Kelly lyon. Anita lyon. lana 223 314 173. 314 314 128.268 298 ‘� 4.99.269 314 131.314 314 269 34. 306. 314 127. 314 129. 31S 290.298 71.190. 267.269 269 315 202. 31S 167. 269 269 31S 268 1%. 269 269 2 SO. 269 269 298 182. 298 30,91. 104. 2S0.269 Mac kie. Roland 270 Maddux. Cynthia 270 Maddux. Deborah 106.107. 31S Madison, Andrea 202.299 Madison. Barrie 299 Magmnis. Sarah 106.110. 111. 148.1S1. 17S. 291 119. 31S 164. 270 173. 31S 94. 270 16.271 299 Magnuson. 8renl Mahalley. Elizabeth Mahallev. Marsha Mahan. Chip Mahler. Brian Mahoney. Sc oil Maior. I aura 68.167, Male, lisa Maniocs. I isa Manire. David Manire. Gina Manly, lee Manos. Robin Mantooth. Robert Maples. Paul Markev. Margaret Marlar, Diane Martin. Bruce Martin. D Mike Marlin, lisa Manm, Michael Marusak. Rhonda Marzyaan. Sohoyla Mason, Miriam Mason. Ten Malasso. lennifer Malhis. Donna Matlock. Gray Matthews. Donald Matthews, Karen 173, Mattingly . Brian Mattingly. Scott Mayo. Tracy McBride. Kimberly Mc8«de, leigh McCall. Raymond McCall. Thelma McCadum. Michael McCallum. Robert 94.96. McClelan. Chris McConnell. Mary McConnell. Mike McCormick. 8ruce McCoy, lorn McCrady. Paul McCrary, Theresa McCurdy, lamie 166.167. McDonald. Becky McDonald. Becky McDonald. Susan 104. McDowell. Angela McElroy. locena McDowell. Imda McElroy. Randall McFarland, Alan McFarland. Stephen McFarlin. Robert McGahev. Pat 27.94.63. 170.171.271 271 299 31S 271 94.299 271 271 145.271 167.299 32.200.236 126.271 31S 299 31S 31S 299 271 173.315 271 SIS 181. 188.299 315 299 298 298 298 315 138.139.269 IIS 270 315 167.298 107.221 169 169.170.296 270 228. 234, 288 105. 182.270 298 240 172. 173.298 270 270 270 270 164.165. 294 346 INDEX 270 McGinnis, lolancl 17,100.315 McGrath. Dennis 270 McGuire, Bid 94, 164. 298 McKaig, Clark 31S McKcel. Vaughn 31S McKelvam. lames 36.94.97.270 Me Kim, Kevin 126,298 McKinney. Joseph 315 McKissack, Kathv 167.298 McKissick. Molly 73.288.298 Me lean. Debora 169. 31S Mcleon. Kevin 315 McMahon, l.bby 78.88. 181. 206. 270 McMichacl. Ross 298 Me Neely, Kelly 270 McNeil. Gary 143.298 McNeil, Thomas 270 McNeill. Tammie 173. 31S McNutt, lacquelme 315 McNutt. Janette 31S McPherson. Janette 106. 107. 164. 315 McQueary, Ioanna .270 Me Reynolds. Kim 135. 288. 298 Medford, lames 208.299 Meisner, Keith 299 Mello. Steve 127.299 Mendive, Zane 290.299 Menelev. Chip 4. 16. 52.197 Menae. Michelle 35. 78.120.127.112. 133.246.271 Menteer. Stephen Merrill, Peter 77. 271 Merrill, Rebecca 148.151.175.208 Messick. Kim Meyer. 1 mda 167. 315 Meyers, Mark 167 Michener. Parrish 315 Michener. Rhonda 48.166.167.184. 315 Middleton. Cary 299 Mikeska, Jams 106.315 Mikeska. Randal 299 Mikusek, loe 299 Milburn. Ken 299 Miller. Debbie 299 Miller. Irma 299 Miller. Melisa 272 Miller. Michael 131.250.272 Miller. Richie 100.315 Miles. Wendy 227 Mitlican. Martha 272 Millican. Morgan 206,293.299. 301 Mills. Catherine 299 Mills. Kathy 227 Mills. Selena 49.120.121.272 Milner. Shelli 315 Minor, flame 36.164.299 Miser, Keith 190 Mitchell. Al 134 Mitchell. Cynthia 73. 227 Mitchell. Glenda 234 Mitchell. Gretchen 272 Mitchell. Thomas 299 Micelle. Mike 30. 72.194.272 Molfat. lube 128.129.260,272 Moffett. Scot 127. 315 Monfries. |ohn 299 Moon. Martha 315 Moore. Angela Moore. David 272 Moore, lohn 94. 139. 143, 238. 239 Moore. Kelly 290. 299 Moore. Kim 72.173. 290. 299 Moore. Kyle 315 Moore, lisa 299 Moore, loveta 221.228 Moore. Neil 299 Moore. Paula 164. 315 Moore. Rodney 315 Moore. Shirley 315 Moore. Susan 125, 315 Moore. Tom . 315 Moore. Pete 20. 7}. 94. 1S8. 272 Moore. William Moorman. Richard Moran, Holly 299 Morey. Karen 299 Morgan. Tony 299 Morgan, Melanie 315.317 Merit . Mike 142. 143.299 Morns, Mike 126.299 Morris. Ruth Morris. Steven SI. 71.1%, 197. 272 Morrison. Scott 126. 315 Mosbv. Beth 148.164.187.299 Moses, Pat 216 Moulton. Katie 167.299 Mounce. Jeft 106. 145. 146.299 Mosvery. Anna 30.183.299 Mullanax. Susan 299 Mullen. Dana Mullins, Chuck 100. 315 Mullins. Kelly 50.299 Munns. Stevanna 272 Munson. Scot 315 Murphtee. Gary 94.272 Murphree. lerry 11. 20.152. 263. 27 3 Murphy, lean 167.315 Murray, lisa 299 Murray. Cynthia 167. 315 Muscanere. loseph 315 Musselman. Darnel 88.273 Myers. Mark 273 Myler, Brian 299 — N — Nabors. Melissa 173,299 Napier. Mike 315 Narcho, R Glen Naughton. Tiffany 173. 307. 315 Near. Julie 200 Near, luanne 200.273 Need, Richard 164 Neil, lynn 273 Nelven. Keith 26.206 Nelson. Andrea 162.164,198 Netto. Betsy 120.121.299 Nevala. Wendy 172. 173.299 Nevans, f Chuck 100. 315 New. Dana 299 Newburn. Ioann 299 Newcomb. Penny 125. 316 Newton. Danny 299 Newton. Bryan 299 Nicholas, Id 202. 273 Nichols, lune 299 Nichols, Pamela Nichols. Tom 316 Nichols. Rocky 316 Nickel, janine 273 Nielsen. D Tony 127. 316 Nikbakht. Siavosh Niven. Nocry 134. 273 Nix. Holly 273 Nolen. Andy 100 Norman, Ronda 300 Norman. Vonda 149. 300 Norris. 8elh 106. 316 Norris. Nancy 83. 316. 321 Norris. Robert Norihcutt. Reese 316 Norwood, Gina 1%. 300 Nowell, Kerry 316 Nowlin. Cary 167.273 Nowlin, Glenn 316 Nowlin. Paula 300 Nugent, limmy 126. 300 Nugent. Kelly 316 Nunn. Renee- 187.273 —o— Obregon. Barbara 16. 300 O'Brien, Mike 94.234 O'Conner. Colin 71.273 O'Dell. Sheree 300 Odom, lesa 134, 164. 300 Oliff. Sherri 164. 300 Oiler. John 316 Olsen. Kathy 316 Oppie, lube 132.133.274 Orr, Deborah 300 Osburn, Ictn 274 Osterhoul, Glenn 300 Otto. Mark 138.139.274 Oustad. Martin 143. 316 Oustad. fnc 316 Overton, Kalynn 300 Overton. Kyle 316 Owen. Mark 316 — p — Pac k. lohn 100.119. 316 Padgett, fhsa 316 Palmer. Delores ISO.151 Palmer. Mark 274 Palmer. Wm Mike 167.170. 316 Panagopoulas. Gus 316 Panagopoulos. Konstantmo 300 Panagopoulas, Mary 173. 300 Paradise. Chuck 167. 169. 274 Paredes. Dana 300 Paremca. Charlsa 172. 173. 316 Parenica. Rebekah 274 Parish. Stan 316 Park. Sang 316 Parker. Iordan Parker, Katy 300 Parker. Rob 108.145.146, 300 Parkey. John 300 Parks. Kyle 72.274 Parma. Carolyn 50.167. 300 Parr. Jeffrey 100. 316 Parr, Natalee 230. 249 Parrish. Kimberly 195.274 Pippins. Betty 49.120.122. 148 Parrish. Tern 316 Pippins. Zina 120. 148 arsons. Ian 229 Pilslick. limmy 45. 56.68.86. 87. 34. Parsons. Robert 300 162. 164. 165. 274 Parscms.Craig 31,194 Pitzer, Chase 300 Pasc hal. Annette 173, 300 Pitzer. Paige 56.94,99.164,274 Patten. Steven 274 Plunk. Kenneth 94. 300 Patterson. Barry 300 Poag, Terri 317 Patterson. Becky 300 Pokrifc sak. Debbie 244. 267. 274 Patterson. Caylynn 316 Poknfcsak. leffrey 317 Patterson. David 94.95.97.99. 126, Polhemus, Brian 100. 14', 11 • 139.140.274. 329 Pollard. David 94.97. 274 Patterson, loel 316 Polone. Robin 317 Patterson, leta 316 Pongratz. Michael Patton. Chris 1W. 300 Pool. Kim 317 Payne. K Kim 274 Pope, Vickie 301 Peacock. Susan 300 Porter. Jeff 167. 274 Pearce. Tammy 274 Posey, fddie 317 Pearl. Davma 274 Postlewate, Jacqueb ne 167.176. 317 Pechacek, frank 178.198. 300 Poulos. 8 Nick 100. 317 Pederson. Alan 300 Powell. Diane 36.106.107. 317 Pellzer. lube 192 Powell. Judy 517 Pelzer, Phyllis 316 Powell, lane 317 Pena, Ronald 274 Powell. Steven 301 Perkins, lynn 134. 300 Powell, Susan 5.274 Perretl. loree 300 Pratt. Sabnna 317 Perry. Gay 173.317 Press wood. Jodi 80.126.275 Peters. Charles 107.197. 317 Presswood, Joni 275 Peters. 1 Tony Price. Michael 100, 317 Peterson, Erie 1%. 500 Price. Scott 167. 317 Peyton, Mike 108.145.207.300 Price, Steve 301 Pfluger. Robin 317 Poddy, Brenda 275 Pllum, Marty 317 Poddy. Brian 317 Phelps. Roy 317 Poddy. Grace 275 Phemister. Sharon 222.223. 288 Prince. Rusty 301 Phillips. Dav.d 306 Pone. Mary 275 Phillips, Matt 317 Pole hard. |ana 317 Phillips. Rusty 317 Pritchard. Ronald Pickering. Janet 317 Probasco. Scott 170 Pickett. Tammy 300 Puiats. Jim 135. 317 Pierce, led 254. 269. 274 Punneo. Tandy 301 Pierce. Patrick 317 Putney. Carolyn 148. 301 Pierce. Penm 173. 317 Putney. Kathryn 148. 301 Pierce. Scott 131. 317 Pylant. Chris 207. 301 Pimm, led 300 Pyle. Susan 275 Pmgel. lohn 167, 274 Piper. Susan 300 STUDENTS TODAY - LEADERS TOMORROW Our Future Depends on You -HARDWARE- -PLUMBING- -ELECTRICAL- -HOUSEWARES- -LAWN GARDEN- tArlington HARDWARE 1705 W. Park Row Near Fielder INDEX 34 -Q- — s— Quatllebaum. Don 108. Ml Saadeh. lohma Saadeh. Elias Sadler, lisa M2 118 104. 277 — R — Sadler. Teree Sadr. Pedram Sahba. Siamak 17). M2 277 Rabe. lisa 106.148.317 Saidi. All Ragsdale. Allison 173. 317 Saleebey, David 118 Ramone. Tom Ml Saleebey. lennifer 171.290. M2 Ramahi. Randy 80.275 Salome. Debbie 175 Ramsey , lana 8. 152.2)7. Ml Salver. Scott 94. 277 Ramsey . l sa Ml Saltsman. Andrew M2 Randolph. Tab 126. Ml Salyer, lames 49. 318 Ranne. Becky Ml Samengo. Tamara M2 Rash. Dan 16), 228. 229 Samport. Kathy Rate till. Bill Ml Sanders. Cynthia 277 Ratlitl. Imda 217 Sanders, lulie M2 Rau. Rusty Ml Sanders. Patricia 277 Rav. C Keith 167. 317 Sanders, Sandra 118 Reamer. Kathy 152. 244. 275. 327 Sanders. Sandy 118 Reamer. Kevin 131.275 Santarelli. Ann 277 Record. Beverly 275 Sauerhage. lohn 28.60.108.109.145. Record. Kelly Ml 147. 277 Reed. Bryce Ml Saulmon. Billy M2 Reed. Doug 317 Savon, |im 2)5 Reed. Greg 129.317 Save. louAnn 161.165. M2 Reed. Heather Ml Scaiel. Dale 277 Reed. Sara 317 Schaeler. Rita 277 Reeves. Bill Ml Sc hertz. Danny 2)7 Remmler. lohn Schimelplenig. Michael 1 )4. 1 )7. M2 Redma. Christine Schmidt. Ann 215 Rentro. Pamela 361 Schmidt. Brad 126.293. M2 Reston, Carol 120.275 Schmidt. Oavid 100. 318 Reyes. Albert 57. 276 Schmidt. Karen 277 Reyes. Rudy 2). 57.152.2)7. 276 Schmidt. Sharon 1%. 277 Reynolds. Sus� e Ml Schneider. Hershel 167. M2 Reynolds. Susan IK 276 Schrader. Amanda 17). )18 Rhodes. David Rhodes. Mark Rhone. Bruce Rice. Robm Rich. Debra Richardson. Marte Richey. Gerald Richey. |oAnn Richmond. Cary Rk kelly, lynn Rilev. Miry Rilev. Michael Rinehart. Tammie Rios, loci 100 171 187 Risenhoover. Ric kv 117.111. Riving. Michael SO. 1X). Rising. Suzanne 1S2. Riiier. |ohn Ritier. Iracv Rilimeyer. Salome -10,82.17S, Roa h. Debbie Roach. Mark Roark. Martha 226. Roark. Shannon Robb. Randall Robbins. Ronnie Roberts, lodd Roberts, Gaylyn Roberts. Mark Roberts. Mark Robertson, lames Roller!yon. Mark Robmett. Greg Robinson. Amy Robinson. Beth Robinson. David Robinson. Holly 81. 1S8.162. Rogers, lurve Rogers. Kav 164 Rogers. Keith Rogers. Suzv Rohne. Bruce Romack. lerry 201, Rose. Carolyn Rosenbower. Craig Ross, lube Ross. Kelli Ross. Steve Rolhenhoeler. Greta Rosse. Mat lie Rov, John Roy, Marcus Rui ker. Kallea Rodman. Robert Rull. Suzanne Rundell Shannon Runnels. Pamela Runyan. Ronald Rush. Thomas Russell. Brad Russell. Karen Russell. Rodney Ryder. George 126. 117 288 101 276 117 2)4. 2IS 2)2.21) 100. )01 101 DS.276 117 207. Ml 198. 276 114. 117. 301 1)1.276 M7. 317 216.2)7 206.276 101 221 248 118 � 1 )02 102 4). 276 102 Schrader. Bruce 94.112.162.164. )02 Schnckel. Robert 20. 75. 76. 79.85. 246. 25). 271. 297 Sehroeder. |im Schroeder. Karen Schwellmann. Brian Schwettmann. Sandy Scott. Bobby 276 118 276 118 164. 208. 250. 276 118 165. 277 169. 118 22. 118 109.102 205. )02 102 102 M2 277 118 119. 118 M2 M2 M2 118 M2 277 167. M2 118 118 M2 118 Scnvner. Gary Scnvner. Patricia Seelye. Craig Seeton. Freddie Seeton. lisa Sellers. Ion Semler. Mike Sepulveda. Abby Seraliev. lohn Sesvard. Christian Seward. Deborah Seward. Tim Sexton. Cathy Shady. Nick Shatter. Diana Shandor. lay Sharp. Iason Sharp, lulie Shatto. Beau Shatto. Misty Shatlon, Bryan Shea. Terry Shear. Tracy Shelby. Terri Shelley. Bonnie Shelly. Bobbie Shelton. Michelle Shemwell, Amy Sherrill, lohn Sherwood. Doug Shewmake, |im Shields. Michael Shiller. Steven 109.1)2. 277 17). )18 277 2)). )18 164. M2 277 38. 162.164. M2 M2 167.169.170.277 11. 7). 79.277 )18 190. M2 M2 )18 )18 7). 26). 270 4. 182.250. 277 )18 )18 145. 118 162.164. 290.29). M2 100 )18 M2 277 M2 7.106,107. 318 49. 318 M2 24.94. 119. 2M. 2)1 278 94. 14). 118. 120 Shilling. leeAnn 120. 121. 112.1)). M) Shipley , Gary 167.278 Shipman. Gregory 1 )7. 278 Shobe. Charla 68. 162. 164.258. 278 Shuck. Shen Siddens. Tammy Sides. William Sikes. Ricky Silvester. Andrew Silvester. Pete Simeone. David Simpson. Kimberly Simpson, leland Simpson. Mark Sims. E Darry l Sims, lamie Sims, la son Sims. |e V Sims. Randy Singletary . Kathleen Singleton, Glen Singleton, ludy Skinner. Scot M2 7.290. M2 164. M2 118 278 M2 M) M) )18 M) 118 M) 278 127. 118 17). )18 166.167.170. )18 )18 9.26). M) Slack. David 278 Slack, lohn 2)7 Slater. Scott 1)4. 1)6.181.198. M) Sloan. Darla 318 Sloan. David 167.170. M) Slocum. Stacey 278 Small. Kelli 278 Smith. Amy 110.111.148. 278 Smith. Andrew 318 Smith. 8art 278 Smith. Betsy 167.171. M) Smith. Bonme 173. M) Smith. Bruce 45. 58. 72.167.169.178. 278 Smith. Carol Smith. Charles 45.72.178 Smith, Christopher M) Smith. Daniel 318 Smith. David M) Smith. Donnie 189 Smith. Holly 318 Smith. Iimmy Smith, lames 108. M) Smith. Karen 227 Smith. Karl 318 Smith. Keisha 278 Smith. Kelly 195 Smith, Kim 10. 318 Smith, lisa 278 Smith, lisa M) Smith. Marianna 162.164.278 Smith. Michael 1)9.278 Smith. Michelle M) Smith. Monique 318 Smith. Nancy 318 Smith. Sammy Smith. Sharron 318 Smith. Sherri M) Smith. Stacy )18 Smith. Tim 318 Snavely. loll 278 Snodgrass. Karla 318 Snowder. Edna 222.22). 288 Soidehei, Manouch 318 Sonka. Nancy 278 Southard. Wayne Spargo, lack 94 Sparks, lohn 189. 278 Sparks. Susan 319 Sparks. Susan 319 Spears, lanet 319 Spence. Ken 167. 319 Spencer. Nanette 319 Spencer. Wm Rusty 319 Spicer, loll )19 Spong. Brenda M) Spracklen. Brad 72.196. 278 Spracklen. Palsy 22.196. 278 St Clair. Anna 90.204 Slamey. Susan Standish. Kelly 112. M3 Stanfield, lana 319 Stankovky. 1 aura 148.149. M) Stanovsky, Derek M) Steadman. Robert 100.319 Stebbins. Beverly 2M.231 Stebler. Scott 149.319 Stebler. Stasia )6.90.120.260.278 Stedman. Gary Steele. Angela Stecno. Cathnne 94.97.99. 278 Slenvon, Mark Stephen. Ronald 319 Stephens, larry 131.278 Stephens, lesley 319 Stephens. Phillip 319 Stetler. Mark 134. 1)7. 162.164. M3 Stevenson, lamie M) Stewart. Brad 319 Stewart. Brian 279 Stewart. Tammie 173.319. 321 Stewart. Wren 290 Stinson. Tommy 100.142.14). 319 Sloe kford. Brad 45. 50. 167.198. 297 Stocklord. Douglas 319 Stockum, Shelly- 106.107. 319 Stoker. Marla 279 Stone. Alicia 17). 319 Stone. Kathyryn Stookey.S Wyatt 202 Storey . Tamra M3 Stovall. Mike Straight. Shawn 58.94.99. 207 Streetl. Katherine 36) Strother. Cary 170. M3 Sudduth. Connie 106. 319 Sullivan. Rhonda 172.173. 179 Sulzen, Mike 100.119. 319 Sumblm. Robbie 319 Summers, leanne 45,61,88. 181.182. 279 Surratt. Don 167. M3 Sulphin. Gregory 1 )8.1 )9.141, 279 Swaim. lohn Swanner, Tammy Swanson. Sally Sweet, luanita Swindle, lellrey Swor. Mary Sylvester. Pete Syratica. lohn 279 )19 244. 279 M) 319 17). 319 94.126.127 )19 17S, 127. Tabor. I aura Tanco. laticia Tarm, Christina Taub. Tobi Taylor. Christopher Taylor. Oan Taylor. Cheryl Taylor, lulie Taylor, Kevin Taylor. Thomas Taylor. Tracy 94.95.97, Terrell. |oe Terrell. Tanya Terrell. William Terry, Kevin Terry. Tony Tham. Cathy Tham. lulie Thaxton. Patricia Thaxton. Robynne Theobalt, Rickey Thomas, Debra Thomas, lohn Thomas. Karen Thomas. Kimber Thomas. Martin Thompson, Brent Thompson. Bart 57.108. Thompson. Dimitri Thompson. Doug Thompson, Edit Thompson. Pat Thoms. Katherine Thurman, Mike Tice, Tim Tickle. 8obby Tidwell. Debra Tieken, Curiis Tillman, laurie Tillman. D’lynn Todd. Britt Toerck. Charlotte Tomlin. Robert Toxey. Anne Trentacosta. lay T rumble. Tone Tubbs, lulie Tucker, Cynthia Tucker. Ted Tucker. Mike Tucker. Paul Tucker. Tim Tucker. Tracy Tully. Paul Tunison. Timmy Turk. Mary Turner. Guv Turner. Marianne Turney. Ann Tynes. Chris 290. M) 319 127. 319 M) 120.187. M) M) M) 1)9.140.279 240 167. Ml 100. M3 M3 M) 319 M) 251.279 203.313 288 18). 208. M) 80. M3 202.235. M3 100.145.319 145.146.279 298. M) 16. 279 279 23) � 4 KM 319 319 279 279 152.319 279 94.181. 104 162.164. 279 20). 319 277, 329 319 M4 7.279 319 M4 176.304 M4 145. 319 279 236 279 181. M4 2)1.288 319 — U — Underwood. William 94. M4 Urban, lohn M4 Unbe. Ion 127.198. 319 — V — Valentine. Sharon 11.120.121,122. 148. 247.259 Van Camp. Carolyn VanCamp. laura 319 Vandergnll. Viveca 1)2.1)3.279 Van Deventer. Patrick 319 Van Meter, Maria 304 Vansaghi. Ronnie 304 Vardeman. M Trey 319 Vavquez. Chris 319 Vasque , Mike 100. 319 Vaughn. Delton 319 Vaughn. Doug 304 Vaughn.Tye Velasquez. Iimmy 319 Viers. Ray 304 348 INDFX During the senior picnic at Barrbrook park, Robert McCallum looks below at the rushing waters as he hesitantly prepares to slide. Vinci, Mary 104. J19 — w — Waddle, linda 40.74. SI. 120.280 Wade. Clyde 280 Wj k Mali 80.89.94.9S. 99.164. 253 Wade, Roshell 12S, 319 Wagner, Id 280 Wagner. Kenneth 319 Wagner, lisa 280 WaWrip. lames 319 WakJrip. Mildred 240 Waldrop. Brenda 240 Walker. CUire 1% Walker. David Walker. Jill 173 Walker. Joe Walker. Mike 143 Walker. Cv 280 Walker. Timothy Walker. Vatane 30� Wallace, lanei 220.221.306 Walls. Tracy 304 Wallers. Rick 780 Walton. Cynthia 173 Ward, lellery 80 Ward, lucille 216 Wardlaw, Pamela 30� Wardlow, Susan 280 Warren. Kelly 30� Warren. W Scott 320 Watkins, Tracy S3. J04 Watson, Dave 130.131.304 Watson, Maryjane 280 Watts. Darla 173. 320 Wayland. Cynthia 320 Weathcrby. lame 172.173.304 Weathersby . Kim 320 Webb. Parm la 280 Webb. Terry Weber, lames Webster. Stephanie Weiss, Richard Welch, Robert Wells, Glenn Wendel. Ruthie Went a, Thomas Werner. Bob West. Deanna West. Randal Wethmgton. Holly Wharton. Mike Wharton. Paul Wheeler. Bruce Wheeler. Bryan Whisenant. Christy Whitaker. Ronald White. Carla White. Duane White. Gary White, left White. Kathyryn White. Keith White, Matthew White. Tammy White. Timothy Whitehead, Glenda Whiteside. Kelly Whitfield, lo ella 320 173.304 304 320 106,109. 145.147. 304 320 320 520 304 224. 22S 9.190. 281 50.281 109.14S. 314. 320 281 320 45.90. 181,204.281 304 304 94.290. 304 218.219.221.249 167. 320 304 320 320 72,89.231 304 21S Whitlield. Sheri Wieberg, 8eth Wieberg. Greg Wieberg. Stephanie Wiese. Becky Wiley. pnssi Wilken. Stacey Wiflburn. Wendy Williams. Alisa Williams. Catherine 48. 56. 78.80.89.167. 264. 281 172.173, 320 320 281 320 30� 17 281 167. 320 224 Williams. Oana . 304 Woodall. Sandra 321 Williams, lack 200 Woods. Danny Williams, led 94.281 Workman, Clay 127. 304 Williams. Karen 216 Wright. Annette 30� Williams. Mike 106.145. 320 Wright. Bryan 304 Williams. Randall 320 Wright. Donna 281 Williams. Robin 102.145. 304 Wright. Keith 321 Williams, Rodney 119. 320 Wright. Mark Williams. Sandy 32.222.223.306 Wright. Sandra 281 Williams. Scott 100,320 Wright. Travis 321 Williams. Susan 12S. 148. 320 Wuebber. 8nan Williams, Tracy 172.173.320 Wur back. Dale 304 Williamson. Sara 233 Wilmoth. Barry 231.249.256 Wilson. Anita 320 — Y — Wilson. Cmdv 173.304 Wilson. Gelt 100. 30� Wilson. I Steve 321 Yarbrough. Robert 164. 281 Wilson. Ken 320 Yeakel. Mary 172.173.281 Wilson. Mary 167. 321 Yeary, David 281 Wilson. Rodney 182 Yecbv. led 304 Wilson. Tom 321 York, Darrell 139. 30� Wilson. Tina 281 York. Suay 173. 30« Wmberg, Patti 321 Young. Bruce 167.30« Wmberg. Will 198.281 Young. Chris 254,281 Winchester, loci 321 Young. Karen 321 Wingate. Charles 304 Young. leeAnn 30.183. 304 Winslow. Denise 281 Youngblood. David 321 Winter. Carol 21S Winter. Dave 304 Winter. Todd 321 — Z — Wiseman. Rebecca Wisdom. Rodger 281 Wilt. Kristy 304 2ang. Terry 94.112.114.14S. 290. 304 Wold. Steve 129. 281 Zang. Tim 100.321 Wolvecton, lack 167.170.281 Ziebold. Kelly 304 Womack. Iason Ziegler. Kathy 61.64.75.78.103.104. Womack. Paul 158. 276.281 Wood. Sarah 304 Zimmerman. Melissa 104. 304 Wood. Tammy 321 Zimmerman. Scolt 321 INDEX 349 Creativity ROSE HILL The sun is near to setting, The birds cheerfully sing. The sky turns from blue to violet. At the close of a day in spring. Across the lawn, a tiny ant scurries For he has much work to do. He troubles no one with his toils. I easily crush him under my shoe. The colorful sky melts into mud And the birds cry a plaintive call. I turn my back and choke a sob As the clods begin to fall. QUILT PARTY Half a dozen nimble hands, weave memories of past generations into the patchwork of American Pie. The heritage of our forefathers now provides warmth to present family, and will furnish enchanting entertainment to future branches of our family tree. Suzanne Rising Vicki Hart 350 - KALEIDOSCOPE Yesterday my spirits were high, And all the world was a playground For me to enjoy, I loved, I laughed, I played. I looked in the sky and the sun Was rising. My spirits have dwindled And my playground had changed. I work harder to enjoy myself - But I enjoy myself less. I cry, I worry, I mourn. I look in the sky and the sun Is setting. Karyn Young Jk ■ A v£: I AST TIMF AROUND MEMORIES Whispering willows of my pasl. Speak lo me of what you know. Dip from waters of the well That dried up so long ago. Touch me with a golden hough From your store of thoughts gone by; Blow a leaflet long since dead That I may e ate h it as it flie s. Murmur softly, secretly A spee trum of souls unfolds before us Our thoughts scatter like dust in an open field, ne ver to he aught We find ourse lves in the looking glass only te he pushed away by a shaelow We look down now and smile. Reflections of e ur youth etc heel in the innoe once of babes' faces. We look up and find the wrinkles of wisdom arved in our elders' face� s We need not to find ourselves. We nee d only to find life And then we're gone . Reasons for what I have done. Perhaps then I an go on Ross Edwards X X COLORING BOOK It seems like only yesterday When we were young and small That with Big Chief pads and crayons, too We entered our school halls. The time it passed so quickly And it seemed so far away. I never thought we'd ever reach That great graduation day. Now suddenly it's upon us Like it never will again Is this another beginning Or is it just an end? Selena Mills A MEMORY A mirror shows a true reflection of one's outward presence yet somehow among the aged skin wrinkles, and silver-tinted temples a bright expression can be discovered when a recollection rushes through the cluttered brain, unveiling eternal youth disguised by time ... Mike Rising COLLEGE BOUND I do not wish to go right now; The time does not seem right To leave my home; I'd rather bow To sudden fear of flight. But plans! They've already been made I cannot let them down. They beckon temptingly; but bade My home good-bye, this town? I love my family and friends. This place in which I've grown; I find it hard to deal with ends. The few that I have known. But I must break these bonds and fly Into maturity; No, wait — “break is too harsh, and why It is I easily see. For travelling to go to school Does not erase my past! My past forever is the fuel My future needs to last. A member of my family I will forever be; The distance 'tween us is no key To how close hearts can see. So bravely forward will I go To this new page in life — With hope. I'll do my best, and know That things will be all right. Sharon Hughes 355 Staff names Wilmoth as dedicatee During lecture, if you watch the fire engines in the Min- yards' parking lot, you will find me burning mad. If you go to sleep you may think you are having a nightmare. These are just some of the warnings Mr. Barry Wilmoth, American his lory and government teacher and senior sponsor, issued the first day of his class. But the warning his students should have paid most heed to was I can't emphasize ... how much . . you need to study ... for this test.” The popular instructor con- tributed to the atmosphere of the classroom by wearing T- shirts proclaiming Wilmouth, carrying out the theme of I can't emphasize ... as well as the run of the mill Colt Country and Texas Tech shirts. When provoked, or just when he felt like it, The Bear threw erasers at people. Often, a lec - ture was interrupted because he suddenly began trying to make two points by throwing the era- ser in the trash c an. But somehow, in the midst of this atmosphere, we learned. For Mr. Wilmoth is a teacher who not only wants to pass on knowledge, but also has the ability to do so. He is a teacher who prepares students for life by making them learn and accept responsibility. He makes these' processes easier because he is stern, yet patient, but mainly he cares. Because of these qualities we have chosen Mr. Barry Wilmoth as the 1980 Colt Corral dedica- tee. (A) Mr Barry Wilmoth lecture's on the roles and duties of the President (B) Wilmouth tells another one of his loud jokes (C) Mr Wilmoth surveys the seniors' progress in the plans lor the prom (I)) feeling the urge , the Bear throws erasers at his students S7 t 1 In balloon rating, them is a certain typo of contest where the balloonists aim tor a spec ific landing target In the novel. Around th rld in ighty Days, the c har- aclers set a goal of eight da s in whic h to travel around the world. Like these balloonists, students at Arlington High School set goals tor whi h thev aimed. Many are still striving to rea h their targets Bourland, Richard: C-42, A-48, BD-51, A- 52, BCD-53, AC-152, 2-195, B 250, G- 251. Carey, Evan A-4, D-22, C-31, D-51, C-81, D-246.280, D-290, B-291. Cole, Caron: E -129, ADE-136, BCFG-137, E-159, BC 164, BC 170, AC-178, AB 187, BC 190, A-196, E-197, AB-203, AB 205, D-213, ABE-214. CDC 215, ABD 216, CE-217, A-218, B-220, B-228, A- 237, A-246,293. Fnberg, joe: AC-58, BD-59,60,61.66,67, 76, 77. CDFG-89, CE-91, C-251, 252, 253. Hill, Carmen: A-150. Holland, Steve: A 16, upper left-28, lower left-28, AC-34, E-37, A-94, A- 100, BCD-101, C-104, A-106, BCD-107, A-114, C-117, A-153. A-162, D-163, B 166, A-171, F-214, B-218, BC-225, B- 226, C-228, A-213, B-235, 8-237, A-238, Bottom-243, D-244, E-247, 255. 270. 275, AB-288, E-289, A-290, EF-291, 295, 312,317. Kelso, Anita ABC-174, CF-175 Lyon, Anita: Top-6, AE-8, C-10, BCE-23, Photo Credits AB-24, B-27, B-36, 38, BCD-39, AB-40, CD-41. A-42, C 48, B 49, ABD-54, CE- 55, AB-56, BCE-57, B-82, B-87, ABE 88, ABD-90, AB-102, B-104, CD-105, CD- 121, A-122, C-123, CD-125. ABDE 140, B-153, C-143, D-165, CD-167, C-173, BC-171, E-175, B-179, B-181, B-184, AB 185, AB-191, B-192, B-193, B-194, C 1%, ABC-200, ABC-204, D-206, B 208, Top-211, BC-238, C-245. ADEF-250, 254. 258, 262, 263, 264, 284, 285, F-289, 294,300, 301, AB-306 McDonald, Susan: A-1, C-5, Bottom-6, BD-7, D-10, AB-12, F-13, C-14, CD-16, 17, ABE-24. AC-30, B-31, Top-93, B 123, ACD-182, B-183, A-184, A-190, BD-197, C-198, Top-243, C-247. Pechacek, Frank: ABC-102. McMahon, Libby: C-199, 223, D-249, 298, 358,359. Rios, Lori: 2, Right, Middle-3, E-4, F-5, F- 9, ABD-12, A-14, 18, Bottom-19, E-21, A-26, CF-27, D-30, C-33, A-36. E-49.62. Bottom 63, 78. A-93. B-102, A-108, ABCD-110, E-111, AB 118, Bottom- 157, A-198, ABC-201, ABC-206, B-207, 210, Bottom-211, AB-212, C-213, D- 220, A-226, A-228, B-231, C-237, 242. AB-248, CF-249, 259, 260, 267, A-268, 269,271, C-289, 314. Rising, Mike: ABEF-130, CD-131. Schroeder, Jim: E-12, C-13, AD-20. A-82, A-98, Tbp-99, B-114, F-117, 144, 146, BC-145, A-172, ACD-176. BE-177, C 187, B-1%, C-218,302. Shandor, Jay: B-4, Top-19, C-20, B-21, A- 32, B-33, BD-35, AC-44, BD-45, ABD- 46, CE-47, 23-70 1-71, 4-72, C-83. A-87, Bottom-93, D-95, AB-%, F-97, CD-98, E-99, DE-102, C-103, A 104, E-114, A 127, 154, B-159, A-166, B-172, D-173. A-194. AC-207, ABCD-240, E-245, 276, C-291,316. Summers, LeAnne: Left-3, B-8, CD-9, A- 10, D-14.,BE-15, E-27, Upper and Lower Right-28, C-29, D-26, D-32, E 33, C-36, C-37, D-43,1 -64.1 -65,1 -2 68. 1-69,1-70, 2, 3-71,1, 2, 3-72, AB-79, 75. 80. 1-84, 1-85. 1-86, C-87, 92. C-152, DE-153, 156, Top-157, C-158, D-159, 160,161.162, C-163, A-165, BC-164, A- 180, BCE-181, A-183, AB-188, A-189. C- 195, BD-198, EF-199, AC-208, A-225, A 244, B-245. BF-247, 3-248, 4-249, 256, 272, 273, D-288, 305, C 306, 307, 308. 320,321,322, A-356, BCD-357. Wilson, Rodney: BCD-75,323. Endsheet Artwork — Anita Kelso Cover Photo — Lori Rios 1121 copies 360 pages Body Copy — Optima —10 pt Cutlines — Optima — 8 pt. Headlines — Vogue Bold Italic 30 pt. Opening Section Headlines — Broadway Engraved —60 pt. Division Page Headlines and Table of Contents — Quorom Bold —72 pt. Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. ume