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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1982 volume:

1982 COLT CORRAL Arlington High School 818 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76013 Volume 37 . 1 i Table of Contents Activities .......18 Academics.........60 Honors............72 Organizations ... 98 Sports...........140 Faculty..........204 Classes .........226 Ads..............312 (A) High gasoline prices indicate the state of the economy. (B) The lights of Ft. Worth illuminate the horizon. (C) Touring concert groups visit the metroplex and play to packed houses. (D) Hosting two Arl- ington High football games, the facilities of the new UTA Maverick Stadium adds extra excitement to the Friday night games. (E) In the same style as the Main Library. Arlington enjoys the use of the new Municipal Building. (F) Colt Bumper Stickers say it all. 4 saii (A) The mural of little Arlie remains a symbol of the school's lost mascot. (B) As the sunlight streams in. the girls' basket- ball team practices in the new gym. (C) Arlington High's gymnasium provides new facilities for athletic competition. (D) During an after-school practice, the Jazz Ensemble enjoys their new found home. (E) Renovations made to the auditorium make Senior David Grogan's job as lighting technician for Paint Your wagon easier. 7 (A) During Spirit Week, sophomores try to capture the spirit hall prize. (B) Art students relieve the Xerox room wails by painting a mythalogical mural. (C) Sophomores Christie Brown, Alisa Pechacek, and Kim Linderman have fun at a football game. (D) For spirit week, seniors prepare multicolor balloons for Colt Heaven.” (E) Paul Poal Belauskas throws Walter Wolt” Evans over the balcony during a poster party. (F) The night before the Lamar game. Moody Alex- ander sports his special T-shirt while decorating the senior hall. 8 (A) The activities during a pep rally arc- filled with traditions. (B) juniors proclaim “How Sweet It Is To Be in Colt Country!” (C) Football team members exclaim “We’re 1!” after winning the district game against the Lamar Vikings. (D) Colt Kickers perform a high kick routine at the first pep rally in the new gym. (E) Prin- cipal James Crouch rips off his shirt as he proclaims, I had a dream .. .” (A) Tony Coney and Sabrina Pract sport the latest western wear. (B) Senior band members proclaim their sentiments. (C) Mrs. Beverly Bcgham returns a paper. (D) Mr. Kevin Hamilton and date pose as the Count and his wife. (E) At the last pep rally, juniors join hands to sing the alma mater. (F) At a late night rehearsal, Jeff Lawson, Kyle Talkington, Chris Southard. Randy Schneider, Rod Hutchinson, Russell Guthrie, and Jeff Burnett practice singing Paint Your Wagon. E 12 Darryl Eng (A)Seniors Steve Davidson, John Pack, Paul Frye, Mark Jocckcl, Steve Johnson, and Keith Lane cut up during a basketball game. (B) Stephanie Brown, Jean Murphy, and Cheryl Klase enthusiastically cheer the Colts during the Lamar game. (C) Arlington High produces a stairway to heaven.” (D) Sophs Jodie Murray, Carla Batchelor, and Samatha Egnot take a break from the Masquerade Dance to compare costumes. (E) Balloons take off as a symbol of victory for Arlington, as the football team runs onto the field. 15 Ruvy Fotrhmd Giving. Often it is hard to believe that a school could give more than just an education. At most schools that is all a student can receive. Arlington High School, though, bestowed us with several gifts that can never be reapaid nor forgotten. Arlington enriched us; it inspired discovery and created a sense of security to which we soon became accustomed. It was our second home as we became seasoned veterans of halls, lockers, rooms, and teachers. The school changed and we changed with it. As it added new dimensions to itself — the new gymnasium, band hall, photography lab, and im- provements to the auditorium — we seemed to add more depth to our own lives. Arlington High School pushed us to dreams of higher diversity. In those variations we strived to achieve, we found fun, traditions, and pride. Arlington High School is boastfully filled with traditions. Our traditions kept memories of past classes, friends, and graduates alive in our minds. They also united us with the future as we laid the foundations for new traditions. These traditions brought us together and were accented with enthusiasm. Our pep rallies, athletic competitions, and all the work we put into ourselves were enlivened by participation. These activities reflected upon our school and gave us an intense sense of pride. Only Arlington High School students truly know the sensation at a pep rally as arms are raised to sing the alma mater. Another Arlington High tradition was excellence — excellence in our stu- dent body, our school, and especially our faculty. Our teachers gave totally to us. Their unending willingness to pass their knowledge on to us won the ad- miration of the entire student body. One such teacher who nourished us through learning was Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham. A teacher of history and English, Mrs. Basham expanded our knowledge in many ways. We learned about ourselves and gained, an understanding of the world that could not always be attained through a text book. She always demonstrated concern and support whether for an individual student or an all-school activity. We are grateful for her enrichment. With the greatest love, appreciation, and respect that can be given, we on the Colt Corral staff are pleased and proud to dedicate the 1982 yearbook to Mrs. Basham. 18 As summer ended and school began, sophomores started hearing of the Howdy Day rituals and of the jokes that the Big seniors would pull. When Howdy Day finally arrived, sophomores began to wish they were at home. Juniors were overjoyed because they were at last able to strike back for all the stunts that had been pulled on them when they had been the poor sophomores.” Then the first pep rally came into light and the students were in for a change. The pep rallies were no longer in the morning but at the end of the day. All students were required to at- tend. This caused a few uproars. Students knew school had surely begun when Principal James Crouch shared his first dream of the year ex- claiming How sweet it is to be in Colt Country. Todd Grtcn Todd Giren 20 ACTIVITIES Juniors strike back while sophs fear Howdy Day (A) Lane Lackland, Valerie Stebbins, and Keith Wright exclaim over their new annuals. (B) John Saleebey and Tom Hussey show their spirit by dress- ing up at the pep rally. (C) You'd bet- ter sing, says Chris Southard to Sheri Felber, a lowly sophomore on Howdy- Day. (D) Walking down the stairs in chains arc Pep Rally Prisoners Fred- die Locber, Doug Everett, Jimmy Cecil, and Brad Gordon while Brenda Forester takes a laugh-filled look. (E) Here, I’ll even hold the music for you, says Jeff Everly to a petrified Sophomorejonathan Key. ACTIVITIES 21 Suun Mootr Homecoming opens old memories, starts new ones (A) At the Homecoming breakfast, Pam Rohrbaugh and Brian Duval enjoy the Spanish Club’s table. (B) Mrs. Lancll Goodman bends over in anticipation as she listens to her teammates’ questions during the teacher’s skit at the Homecoming pep rally. (C) Coming Home King and Queen Mr. Tom Eaton and Mrs. Natalee Parr are congratulated by Lauri Tillman and Scott Cain. (D) Former students enjoy the Welcome Back Ex's” reception. TfJCCjr Wdlumt meam Chriuanr Ssxxw Springing on the October horizon with a flurry of activities that began early in the morning and continued late into the evening was Homecom- ing '81. For early risers the second annual Homecoming breakfast got underway in the Student Lounge before school. Clubs joined with the Student Council in providing juice, donuts, sweetrolls, and fruit for the affair. This year's pep rally was moved to the afternoon and spawned another tradition change. The Exes recep- tion, usually held in the morning after the pep rally, was moved to before the rally at 1 p.m. Things though didn't sway from the traditional in the pep rally. The teachers were their usual hilarious selves when they presented the AHS version of Family Feud. Of course, the Colt Family won. One of our own, American History teachers Mrs. Natalee Parr was named Coming Home Queen. Her counter- part this year was Mr. Tom Eaton from the Class of '31. Mr. Eaton was also presented a football autographed by the '81 Colts to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Mr. Eaton's squad. He served as captain of the 1931 Colt football squad. Tmty William ACTIVITIES 23 24 ACTIVITIES Mike Sulzen, Lauri Tillman get Homecoming titles As the evening began couples dressed in their finest, shuffled to find a place to sit, and waited through the first half for the Homecoming ac- tivities to get underway. The Royal Couple was about to be announced. All of the nominees waited anxiously for the moment when all would know who the 1981 Homecoming King and Queen would be. As the anticipation became great, the names were proclaimed, the 1981 Homecoming Queen is Lauri Tillman and the Homecoming King is Mike Sulzen. The suspense was broken. After the traditional Homecoming kiss and the royal ride around the field, the Homecoming King and Queen went their separate ways, each to always hold the memories of the night. (A) DecDcc Askew looks on as Chuck Mullins drives Mike Sulzen and Lauri Tillman on their traditional ride around the track. (B) Strolling off the field after putting away the Homecoming game is number 13 Mike Sulzen. (C) Tiffany Naughton assists Lauri in putting on her robe. (D) Elise Brown happily awaits the Homecoming festivities. (E) Lauri is con- gratulated by the other nominees. ACTIVITIES 25 Students nominate eight finalists for Royal Court As Homecoming approached, students became forever busy order- ing corsages and boutonnieres, mak- ing reservations at the finest restaurants, and making preparations for all of the activities to come on Homecoming Day. The traditional election of sophomore and junior princess nominees along with Homecoming Queen and King kept others running in circles. Nominees for sophomore princess were Connie Crawford, Joy Watson, Laura White, and Leslie Wright. Receiving the honor for the sophomores was junior varsity cheerleader Laura White. Nominated for junior class princess were Brittney Millholland. Suzie Santrelli, Lori Seal, and Barbara Williams. Winning the position of junior class princess was Lori Seal, also a Colt cheerleader. Candidates for Homecoming Queen were Elise Brown, Sara Reed, Suzanne Rising, and Lauri Tillman. Nominated for King were Moody Alexander, Mark Joeckel, Richie Miller, and Mike Sulzen. The royal couple was announced at halftime. Mike and Lauri became King and Queen of the royal court. (A) Lauri Tiliman and Mike Sulzen reign as Homecoming King and Queen. (B) Homecoming King nominees include Moody Alexander, Mike Sulzen, Richie Miller, and Mark Joeckel. (C) Junior Princess Lori Seal and Sophomore Princess Laura While show off their mums at the game. (D) Homecoming Queen nominees include Suzanne Rising, Elise Brown, Lauri Tillman, and Sara Reed. ToddCmn 26 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 27 (A) Marching through rhc halls, the per- cussion section sports executioner outfits while playing the Bowie Death March. (B) Billy Martin and Greg Ticknor show their spirit by dressing up on Halloween. (C) Mark Mattlage, Rod Hutchinson, Jeff Burnett, and Bruce Kunz compete for Miss Corn County at the Colt Country Jamboree. (D) Carolyn Young portrays a bag of jelly beans at the senior-sponsored masquerade dance. (E) Looking on with expectation, the Student Body awaits another touchdown at the Cram Sam game. ToddGiren 28 ACTIVITIES Mighty Colts surge past Sam, Vols to District The month of October started on its way with the mighty Colt football team stampeding past the Sam Houston Texans 28 to 7. This memorable game opened in the newly built UTA stadium. At the end of the month on Halloween the Colts surged by the Bowie Volunteers 7 to 0. The day of the game everyone prompted team spirited by dressing up in scary Halloween attire. The week before Halloween the traditional Colt Country Jamboree was performed. Included in the fun was a beauty pageant in which four boys displayed feminine charms. After the Jamboree, everyone head- ed down the hall to the senior- sponsored masquerade dance held in the cafeteria. A DJ furnished music and flashbulbs popped as a photographer snapped the wild and crazy dancers. Todd Gie«n Kcrty N'owtl! ACTIVITIES 29 Colts capture District title November was a month full of ac- tivities including Spirit Week. The week began with everyone dressing up in the latest western fashion. Tuesday everyone was decked out in Hawaiian outfits for Beach the Vikes Day,” Wednesday the student body dressed punk for Rock the Vikes Day, and Thursday the students decorated their hats for Crazy Hat Day. Friday end- ed the week with the traditional Green and White day. During the week, spirit sisters decorated the football players' lockers and the different classes decorated the halls for a con- test, which the sophomores won. The week's pep rally not only climaxed Spirit Week, but it also inaugurated the new gym. Friday night the tried and true Colts stormed past Lamar }l-6, gliding into the District Championship. The following week the Colts played Eastern Hills for bi-district and were barely beaten by a score of 34-27. Later in the month the drama department presented the play The Matchmaker,” the play from which the musical Hello Dolly originated. Darlene Cox, who portrayed the main character Dolly Levi, brought about a sense of reality and professionalism to the play. Students came in swarms to see the show. (A) Tara Clawson enjoys being a punk on Rock the Vikes Day.” (B) Mat- chmaker” cast members take a bow. (C) Darlene Cox (Dolly Levi) assures Julie Mitchell (Ermegarde) that she will get her man, as Jowanda Graham (Gertrude) looks on. (D) Paul Frye’s house displays his spirit sister’s handiwork. (E) The senior girls present Colt Heaven at the Lamar pep rally. K fr Nowril 30 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 31 32 Twinkling Yule lights relfect spirit As Arlington High students bustled around busily trying to purchase presents before the final day arrived, Arlington citizens enjoyed the many twinkling lights of Christmas. The entire city shined with the thought of the com- ing holidays. December opened at school with a HO! HO! HO! of a time. Most classroom doors were decorated for the Student Council Decoration Contest. The door of Mrs. Barbara Brown's room took top honors. During the same week. Council members decorated the Student Lounge with a green and white tree and students attended the Choir Christmas Assembly. Seniors attended the annual College Night, this year hosted by Lamar High School. ACTIVITIES El (A) Martha Moon helps decorate the Christmas tree in the Student Lounge. (B) Concert Choir and Choraliers combine to sing in the Christmas Assembly. (C) Mrs. Janet Wallace's door wishes everyone a Cold Colt Christmas”. (D) Arlington High students listen to a Texas A M representative during College Night at Lamar High School. (E) An Interlochen family shows their Texas spirit by lighting up their truck at Christmas time. ACTIVITIES 33 Construction causes hassles The month of January was filled with band, orchestra, and choir variety dinners. Each fine arts department had a large turnout and good food. The band dinner consisted of chili in the cafeteria and a concert in the auditorium afterwards. The orchestra did much the same except they served lasagna. The choir also had chili but they gave a concert featuring a variety of vocalists singing pop songs. Traffic jams became an everyday occurrance because of the construc- tion being done on Park Row. This caused extensive traffic, wrecks, and much hassle. Often times students found themselves late to school after making the many detours. During January, the civics classes paid a visit to the Tarrant County Courts in Ft. Worth s courts systems. The classes were divided into two groups with one group spending time js at the civil courthouse and the other ■i group at the criminal one. The visit | lasted approximately three hours with both groups having a chance to witness both branches of the court system. (A) Virginia Cogdell smiles at the thought of the food awaiting her at the Band’s Chili supper. (B) A normal day of construction makes it difficult for AHS students to get down Park Row to school. (C) Seniors listen intently as lawyers present their case to the courts. (D) The Band plays enter- taining songs for a listening audience. i C ACTIVITIES 35 Council plans birthday party February bustled by for AHS students because of the many ac- tivities. Included was a visit by the ninth graders to learn about our school. Students got a tour of the school and an introduction to the organizations that they will be able to take part in the following year. Also during the month, Student Council members carefully planned a birthday party for Principal James Crouch. They bought a specially decorated cake and brought him car- nations. Everyone had a fun time ex- cept Mr. Crouch, who was out of the building. FHA got together and sponsored a dance for the senior citizens in the community. The members of the group got in and boogied down with the older folks and helped them all to have a fun time. The varsity girls' basketball team rolled to victory in the district cham- pionship. In the bi-district game, Dun- bar barely slid past them to win. Student Council members sold valograms at Valentine's. They bought multi-colored carnations to distribute to students and teachers. Along with the flower, the recipient received a message from the giver. People bought flowers for their teachers, friends, and of course, their sweethearts. (A) Drilltcam members Stacy Wilkey, Julie Jones, and Susan Hannabus entertain their audience with a fifties routine. (B) Student Council members Roshell Wade, Andra Avcritt, Nancy Norris, Tif- fany Naughton. Chuck Mullins, Janis Mikeska, Dee Dee Askew, Mary Swore, Ritchie Miller, Brian Jaynes, and Gretchen Polhcmus help Principal James Crouch celebrate his birthday. (C) The marquee boasts of the varsity girls’ basketball team’s success. (D) Two senior citizens boogie down at the FHA sponsored dance. (E) Kelly Mueller distributes carnations to anxiously awaiting recipients. GIRLS BB 1982 I DIST CHAMPS 36 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 37 Todd G tt n 38 ACTIVITIES Tti cy Williinu ToJ Motjjtn Clubs host fair in Colt County On February 26, the doors swung open at AHS for the annual Colt County Fair. Tickets cost $1.50 and the event lasted from 6-10 p.m. Most of the clubs and organiza- tions took part in the fair as a money making means. Student Council members, who organized and spon- sored the event, set up a casino with a variety of games. Seniors entertained their audience with the Senior Saloon. With saloon girls amidst the crowds, three shows were given, and 13 groups performed acts. Seniors also sponsored the rock group, The Magnums, who performed in the old gym, and they conducted a raffle with tickets going for twenty- five cents. Imprisonment, not entertainment held the Juniors’ position in the fair. They had a formal jailkeeper who for a small fee would cast into jail your worst enemy. Juniors also planned the teacher target dart board game. Changing from their usual fair pro- gram, sophomores replaced their cake walk for a booth which offered several games and had popcorn available. Most of the language classes and clubs sold delicacies from their coun- tries. Spanish I, however, gave people the chance to pose as a macho toreador or a sexy senorita to get their pictures taken. (A) Senior Steve Davidson and Paul Bclauskas show their singing ability in the Senior Saloon at the CC Fair. (B) A future Colt throws a dart at a target while Heather Foster hopes he’ll win her a prize. (C) Parrish Michener displays a double talent as he plays and sings for the Magnums in their concert. (D) Cheryl Klasc dances with her hat and cane in the Senior Saloon. (E) Juniors Robert Bloom, Mike Everhardt. Mark Mattlage, Pat Woodruff, Mike Coble, Jeff Keith and Ed- die Fields show off their brute strength at the Junior Jail. ACTIVITIES 39 March reveals variety of student, faculty talents 'Scapino” was the Drama Depart- ment's entry in UIL one-act play com- petition. The first contest was held at Bowie High School and awards were received by Charles Peters for best ac- tor, Mike Williams and Prescott Coleman made All-Star Cast, Toni and Angie Poncetti made honorable mention in the All-Star Cast. Besides these honors, the group won District. From there they headed to Area con- test at TCJC where Charles Peters was named to the All-Star Cast. Paint your wagon and come along,” were familiar words to a song sung during the month of March as the AHS Music Department prepared for its musical. All their hard work paid off as crowds gathered for this major production. The musical was performed three nights, two of which sold out, with all three nights receiv- ing a standing ovation. Cast members included Doug Barber as Ben Rum- son, Dena Magazine as Jennifer, Moody Alexander as Julio, Bruce Kunz as Jacob, Michelle McGee as Elizabeth, and Molly Costen as Sarah. The musical was based on the Gold Rush of the 19th century. Also during the month, Mrs. Grace Roberts was named Teacher of the Year, Honor Society members were selected and inducted, and next year's varsity cheerleaders were chosen. Future Colt Cheerleaders include Mary Ellen Hughes, Gretchen Polhemus, Laura White, Connie Nuckols, Lori Seal, Greg Campbell. Rod Hutchinson, Jeff Burnett, Kyle Talkington, and Scott Cain. (A) Jimmy Cecil, Tony Poncetti, and Charles Peters, use actors' expression and poses as they perform their parts in the one-act play. (B) Mrs. Grace Roberts receives the city Teacher of the Year Award. (C) Russel Guthrie grows old as he is made up for “Paint Your Wagon. (D) Dory Lawrence enjoys the National Honor Society Induction. (E) Mary Ellen Hughes finishes her tryouts with a bang. Kutt n Dkti ACTIVITIES 41 42 ACTIVITIES Actors, singers present PYW The Paint Your Wagon cast was headed by Doug Barber and Dena Magazzine. The dates were April 5 and 6. Doug played Ben Rumson, while Dena took the role of Jennifer Rumson. Moody Alexander played Julio; Clay Kelley, Steve Bullnack; Bruce Kunz, Jacob Woodling; Michelle McGee, Elizabeth Woodling; Molly Costen, Sarah Woodling; Jeff Lawson, Jake; Russell Guthrie, Edgar Crocker; and Jeff Burnett, Sandy Twist. Becky Miner played Cherry; Walter Evans, Salem Trumball; Robynne Thaxton, Yvonne; Rusty Crosier, Pete Billings; Jimmy Cecil, Sam; Mike McLaughlin, Jed; Matt Phillips, Mike Mooney; Randy Schnieder, Reuben Sloan; Mark Mattlage, Raymond Jan- ney; Kyle Talkington, Dutchie; Scott Richerson, Johansen; Rod Hutchin- son, Jasper; Glen Hudspeth, Joe; and Bryan Wheeler, Bill. The principal dancing fandangos were Jennifer Kay, Julianne Raines, Laura White, Tracey Williams, Connie Crawford, Dory Lawrence, Dawn Conley, Marilyn Rising, and Renee Matsler. Fandagos included Martha Moon, Janette McPherson, Paula Moore, Nancy Burton, Jackie Mance, Marla Richardson, Connie Bridges, Kris Daulton, Kelley Ivey, Dorothy Cutler, Jean Ann Longgreer, and Cathy Dunning. (A) Cast members of Paint Your Wagon” take a curtin call. (B) Ben Rumson (Doug Barber) makes a deal with Raymond Jan- ncy (Mark Mattlage) while Salem Trum- ball (Walter Evans) nods in agreement. (C) Jennifer (Dena Magazzine) woes over Julio (Moody Alexander) as he sings about his love for her. (D) Pete Billings (Rusty Crosier) sorrowfully dances his last dance with his girl Yvonne (Robynne Thaxton). (E) The main characters of PYW” in- clude Rusty, Robynne, Matt Phillips, Russell Guthrie, Mike McLaughlin, Clay Kelley, Molly Costen, Bruce Kunz, Michelle McGee, Becky Miner, and Jeff Lawson. ACTIVITIES 43 Cast prepares behind scenes The musical Paint Your Wagon was performed March 4,5,6. Often the work that is put into a musical of this kind is forgotten, and the people who work behind the scenes are never given any of the glory they truly deserve. Tryouts for the musical were held in November, and the next week the characters were posted on the call board. Immediately the work began. Over the Christmas Holidays, the main characters met and went over their lines and memorized them. Then the committees were selected in dif- ferent areas and their work began. The largest committee, scenery, spent hours of time building sets and pain- ting. Planning costumes was the job of the clothing committee; further- more, the tickets and program com- mittees started printing processes. Other committees got the dressing rooms prepared, learned the art of make-up, gathered materials, prepared props, and learned stage managing techniques. The main characters worked every day on their parts from January till the day of the first performance led by stage manager Kris Daulton and Mr. Rash. (A) The principal dancing fandagos Dory Lawrence, Jennifer Kay, Marilyn Rising, Dawn Conley, Connie Crawford, Renee Matsler, Robynne Thaxton, Julianne Raines, and I.aura White ruffle their skirts while Cherry (Becky Miner) gives her lover (Jeff Lawson) a warm hug. (B) The miners lift Elizabeth (Michelle McGee) as they sing It’s My Wedding Day” in celebration of their marriage. (C) Fan- dagos Dorothy Cutler, Kelly Ivey, Janette McPherson, Paula Moore, Connie Bridges, Jackie Mancc, Nancy Burton, Martha Moon, Cathy Dunning, Marla Richardson, Kris Daulton and Jeff show their stuff. (D) Jennifer (Dena Maga zine) listens as her father (Doug Barber) tells her about her mother. (E) Elizabeth and Sarah (Molly Cosien) scowl at one another as they fight over the affection of their husband Jacob (Bruce Kunz). 41 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 45 April brings out Twirps; picnic Roles changed during April when the girls did the asking during Twirp Week. Powder Puff Football had an alteration, but the annual Twirp Assembly came off as usual. Honor Society members hosted their annual picnic for students of the Veda Knox School and this year didn’t have to fight the weather. Basketball members and their fans gathered for the annual banquet and handed out numerous awards to the Colt cagers. Elections came on the scene during the month as next year's Student Council and class officers were chosen. (A) Brent Magnuson talks to a young boy at the Honor Society’s picnic for Veta Knox School. (B) Roshell Wade carries refreshments to the children. (C) Kathy Starnes gives promises of a bright future for Colts. (D) Russell Guthrie, Tina Taub, Richard Lain, Lisa Moffett, and Greg Ticknor await their turn to be embarrassed at the Twirp Week Assembly. (E) Scott Hughes, Russell Greer, Bob Fahey, John Roy, and Coach Dale Archer display their awards from the basketball season. Tntq William 46 ACTIVITIES (A) Who's Who winners (front) Rusty Phillips, Sara Green, John—Uribe, Doug Barber, Vernon Kirkland, Kevin Weaver, Doris Arbclacz, Donna Harwell, Cathy Dunning, Christine Hoag (back) Walter Evans, Kathy Singletary, Terry Arnold, Kaye Patterson, Rhonda Marusak, Lou Ann Lee, Kynda Carter, Karyn Young, Becky Miner, John Kennedy, and Lauri Frye show off their awards. (B) Editor Wendy Miles congratulates Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham and gives her flowers after she receives the yearbook dedication. (C) Scott Moffett and Freddie Locber pro- tect Daryl Eng and Tara Clawson. (D) Jeff Caffey and Karyn Young play Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman during the Who's Who Assembly. Kifuen ! . ! 48 ACTIVITIES Kirvten I tJ Arlie Awards Assembly reveals yearbook honors Dubbed the Arlie awards and slightly resembling the Academy Awards, this year’s journalism assembly saw a number of outstan- ding students honored. Members of the publications staffs portrayed famous stars as they an- nounced Who's Who, Mr. and Miss AHS, and class favorites. Charlie's Angels included Kirsten Dietz, Jeanine Drake, Ann I.oynachan, and Susan Moore, while Scott Mof- fett and Susan Garth played Donnie and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were portrayed by Kevin Weaver and Alicia Stone, while Gray Matlock was David Naughton and Rhonda Patton was Juliet Prowse. The ever popular Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman were played by Karyn Young and Jeff Caffey. The Bunkers were Freddie Loeber and Cheryl Oldham, while Kelley Ivey and John Uribe took the roles of Angie Dickinson and Johnny Carson. There was also a special appearance by Ron- nie and Nancy Reagan, Darryl Eng and Tara Clawson. Highlighting the assembly was the announcement that Mike Sulzen and Dee Dee Askew were this year's Mr. and Mrs. AHS. Class Favorites included John Deller and Laura White, sophomore favorites; Cody Smith and Suzi Santerelli, junior; and Moody Alex- ander and Lauri Tillman, senior. Climaxing the assembly was editor Wendy Miles' announcement that the 1982 Colt Corral will be dedicated to Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham. ACTIVITIES 49 Todd Green Prom starts end Arriving in everything from motor- cycles to limosines, members of the senior class gathered at the Americana Hotel in Ft. Worth, May 7 for the long awaited Senior Banquet and Prom. Following a candle-light dinner, the seniors heard that Paul Baluskas, Bryan Hunter, Martha Moon, Mark Joeckel, and Jenna Lambert had won this year's Tarrance Awards. The award is presented to seniors, who are not officers and who have contributed to the activities of the class. A multi-media Senior Slide Show” was then presented which featured slides and movies of senior activities throughout the year set to music. After the meal, the prom got into full swing with music being provided by DJ Craig Bandy. (A) Mike Foster and Kathy Broyles share a romantic moment dancing check to check. (B) Steve Noyce and Judy Singleton pose for their prom pictures. (C) Steve Johnson and John Pack boogie on down. (D) Connie Nuckols and Bruce Kunz chat over dinner at the Prom. (E) Bob Fahey and Kim Evans laugh at a picture in the Senior Slide Show. (F) Couples share an intimate moment as a slow song is played. ACTIVITIES 51 Students recall year’s passing As the end of May and the end of school approached, students recalled the expertise of the Colt varsity baseball team, the journalism annual senior lasagna dinner, and much more. The Colt baseball team was crown- ed with the achievement of capturing the district championship. Honoring seniors in the journalism department, Mrs. Phyllis Teach Forehand held her annual lasagna din- ner and bid a fond farewell to her departing seniors. As the teachers throughout the school district prepared tests and the students prepared to take these awesome exams, a former teacher of AHS prepared to retire. Miss Jane Ellis was Choraliers director at AHS for 25 years. She set up many traditions such as the Choraliers singing, You’ll Never Walk Alone” at graduation and many more. When Bowie High opened Miss Ellis departed AHS to become a vice principal there. After 41 years of con- tribution to education, Miss Ellis is retiring this year. Former students of Miss Ellis honored her by singing You'll Never Walk Along,” on May 20, at a banquet for her. Speaking on the history of England and Shakespearean literature, Mr. Thomas Hunt of Stratford, England expanded AHS knowledge. He related how the Bard's writings still applied today and explained much history of England that began in 55 BC. (A) Freddie Leober and Scon Moffett en- joy eating out. (B) Mr. Thomas Hunt from Stafford, England speaks to AHS English students. (C) Mike Madrid has a close call in the bi-district game. (D) Miss Jane Robin Ellis can’t resist directing the choir at the banquet in her honor. (E) Mayor S. J. Stovall presents Miss Ellis with a plague proclaiming May 20Jane Ellis Day. ACTIVITIES 53 ’82 seniors file into auditorium for final assembly On May 19 the seniors filed into the auditorium for one last time and spent the next two hours applauding each other for honors ranging from academic to athletic. The annual senior assembly was under direction of the class officers and was complimented by the AHS Jazz Ensemble. Over 15 community organizations chose seniors to honor most with scholarship awards. Among these were the FI'As, Art Association, St. Maria Garden Club, Rotary Club, Police Association, DAR, Lions Club, Optimist Club, UTA, TWC, Dr. Zack Bobo, Texas Ex-Students, and the Athenian Club. Arlington High honors included the David Tarrance, Elizabeth Amos, Emma Ousley, and Mildred Shupee Awards, all named after former teachers. Athletes, who received honors and scholarships, were cited as were the National Merit finalists. Principal James Crouch's tearful Principal's Address set the stage for the remainder of the program which saw Vice Principal Wendell Lackey present gold cords to the top ten and Mr. Robert Fielder, present the 50th Fielder Award to Dee Dee Askew and Mike Sulzen. After one more screening of the senior slide show, president Moody Alexander thanked faculty and classmates for a good year and joined in the singing of the Alma Mater. (A) Principal James Crouch pauses for a moment in order to let his speech sink in. (B) Steve Shillcr, Paul Frye, and Mike Sulzen arc recognized as outstanding senior football players. (C) Martha Moon, Doris Arhalaez, Wendy Miles, and Karyn Young give Mr. Crouch a standing ovation for his speech. (D) Mr. Robert Fielder presents Dee Dee Askew with the 1982 Fielder Award. (E) Anne Toxcy, Cathy Dunning, Janet Pickering, Karyn Young, Walter Evans, and Doris Arhalaez receive their gold cords for their hard work at becoming the top ten. Todd Gr«n 54 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 55 Seniors enjoy special service Each year, as the end of school draws near, another senior class goes through many assemblies on their way to graduation. Vesper services were held May 23 at UTA's Texas Hall. The seniors entered the spirit-filled auditorium in orderly form as the band and or- chestra played. Seniors Freddie Loeber, Moody Alexander, and Dee Dee Askew ex- pressed what Arlington High meant to them through speeches, while Lou Ann Shoults sang her song of ''memories. AHS faculty members Coach Ben Bailey, Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham, and Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, told students, in short, to “Never give up, never give up, never give up. The choir sang Hymn for our Time and Sea to Shining Sea. At the end of the service, seniors had a processional out of the auditorium and sighed as there were only two more days until their graduation. (A) Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham looks at the '82 graduating class with high hopes and a touch of grief. (B) Coach Ben Bailey gives his last speech as a AHS coach. (C) Dec Dee Askew says her farewell to her fellow graduates. (D) Class President Moody Alexander reminds the seniors that high school is something to remember and cherish. (E) AHS graduates, their parents, and friends listen to each touching speech and realize that it's not a game anymore. Told M xg� n 56 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 57 1982 Graduates earn diplomas Throughout the years, senior classes come and go, but the class of ’82 will live on in the hearts and minds of parents, teachers, and friends always. On May 25, 1982, one of the most honored classes graduated from Arl- ington High School at 8 p.m. in Texas Hall. Speeches were given by salutatorian, Cathy Dunning, eighth place graduate, Diana Powell, honor graduate, Martha Moon, and valedic- torian, Anne Toxey. As Principal James Crouch spoke to the class, and tears started filling mothers’ eyes, graduates thought back on the past 12 years of study and fun realizing they were about to enter the real world. That thought was not only startling and scarry, but also challeng- ing and thrilling. The graduates received their diplomas to the applause and cheers of family and friends. When the choir sang You’ll Never Walk Alone, seniors knew their days were over at AHS, but We're the best at what we do, Senior Class of ’82, will remain a class of prosperity forever. (A) Principal James Crouch addresses the Graduation crowd. (B) Martha Moon gives her honors speech. (C) Top Ten Member Diane Powell receives her diploma. (D) Doug Hustcd, Blake Hyde, Melodee Ingram, Roberta Ito, Alvin Jacobs, and Rich James await their diplomas. (E) You'll Never Walk Alone is sung by the choir to the Graduates of 1982. 58 ACTIVITIES 60 61 Mystical Kingdom comes to life Feeling closed in? Visit the Xerox room and enter a mythological kingdom where centaurs roam free and a cool breeze forever blows. The original idea of the mythological scene was created by Doyle Beuke. Students in Mrs. Elizabeth Free's Art 3 and 4 classes submitted ideas for themural to Mr. James Crouch. Mr. Crouch chose the mythological scene. The scene represents a serene place Filled with forests. The mural is an entertaining picture that is not something that will become old to the eye very soon. The four students who participated in the project were seniors Doyle Beuke, Darryl Eng, Lauri I ndley, and Kathy Singletary. The First step was to draw the scene on the wall with char- coal pencils then the students, using latex house paint, started painting the scene. The mural went through many mutations and was finished in the spring giving Mrs. Annette Archer and the other office workers a creative and interesting view. (A) Painting the mural on the Xerox room wall, Darryl Eng shows off his artistic ability. (B) Rochelle Gillet rehearses her part as Miss Flora Van Huysen for the fall play, The Matchmaker. (C) Mrs. Ruth Butler uses the map to aide in her teaching program. (D) Rowdy Jones finds the discussion in his English class exciting, while Bernadette Baisley could think of better things to be doing. 62 ACADEMICS Social Studies Our hope is for the students to achieve an understanding of our na- tion's government and their part in it,” social studies department chairman Mrs. Bonnie Shelley stated. Also, hopefully, they will participate in our government. In social studies students, she continued, were taught to be better citizens and to know their rights and responsibilities. Students learned how to change things in the democratic society for the better. Fine Arts The study of drama can reveal a lot about yourself; the way you feel, think and act, as well as the way other people are. too, stated Mr. Dan Man- ning, director of the drama depart- ment, which is only one of the depart- ments in the AHS fine arts department. Fine arts included many different areas of learning. Students involved in Fine arts classes received the oppor- tunity to learn more about themselves and also learned creative ways to ex- press themselves whether through drama, journalism, art, music, or photography. “I want my classes to encourage self motivation and hard work through the art of speech and drama,” commented Mr. Manning. English The goal of the Arlington High English department is academic ex- cellence, Mrs. Martha Roark, depart- ment chairman, said. The teacher chooses this material for the students to help them attain the necessary skills which they will need through life. This material not only helps the students to satisfy the requirements of the English department or AISD, but also to attain skills needed throughout life, said Mrs. Roark. ACADEMICS 6} Mathematics Math offers something to everyone,” claimed Mrs. Lou Baker, department chairman. College bound students and students going to work directly after graduation benefit! From math, students gained the ability to organize facts, not only numbers, about daily things and apply them to a decision. The decision may be which way a person would like to pay for something, what he should invest in, or how much interest he is paying on a loan. Mathematics in school this year offered each student a course that was challenging and essential. Shop The shop department headed by Mr. Jim Saxon gave students a chance to work with metal tools, cars, and many other things involved in in- dustrial arts. The course helped the students to be able to decide what career they would like to pursue. Be- ing involved in the industrial arts pro- gram helped many students enter into a career right after high school. Science Leading the science department, Mrs. Alice Biggs claimed that the goal of the department was to provide students with a general background in various areas of science. Any general knowledge of science may make it easier for a student to relate to any other subject the student might be confronted with. All areas, profes- sional or not, give students a better understanding of themselves and things they are around everyday, said Mrs. Biggs. (A) Mrs. Gay Anderson demonstrates a new Trig problem to her students. (B) Mr. Jim Saxon teaches his students the in- tricacies of a car engine. (C) Joe Black studies the wonders of animal mitosis through the microviewer. 64 ACADEMICS Tod More n w- Time; effort increase knowledge Students involved in shop classes learned several aspects in the planning and making of their projects. The first step in a project was to figure the dimensions. The students must plan out the height, width, and depth of their project. After they plan out what they are go- ing to create, they must prepare the wood or metal for construction. Each student must pay for every project he makes after his initial project. Students work at different speeds depending on their time, effort, and capabilities. By working at this con- struction, the students gain knowledge that they may use in their future years in careers or hobbies. Among some of the projects students made were desks, cabinets, lamps, bookcases, and gun cases. ACADEMICS 65 Ruthie, Richie tie knot in class Nerves are tense; fingers flutter ner- vously trying to hold flowers; mothers cry while fathers shake hands. The music begins; the procession starts, and the crowd stands as the bride escorted by her father, slowly waltzes down the aisle. The wedding has begun. Two people are about to com- mit their lives to each other. In the Home and Family Living class this year, a mock wedding was held. Students chose to do this as the 'height' of their study on what makes a good marriage. Students go through budgeting and complete planning of the wedding. They plan everything from the invita- tions to the final ceremony. From the wedding students can take a look at marriage and see that it is a very important step in a person's life. Hopefully, from being involved in this 'mock wedding',” stated Mrs. Becky McDonald, the students will now go into marriage as a life-time commitment. Also, they will see that it takes both parties working very hard to make a good marriage. (A) Cold weather drives Coach Jim Shoemake, Steve Otto and Jimmy Joblont indoors for batting practice. (B) David Blackstock escorts Ruthie Wendell as bride while Kelly Nugent acts as bridesmaid in the FHA mock wedding. (C) Richie Harder and Ruthie Wendell seal their mock wedding vows. (D) Scott Curtis is relieved after making it around the block for, as Coach John Moore signals, the first time. 66 ACADEMICS ■ Drivers Ed Students involved in the driver's education program faced many situa- tions. One of the departments many goals was for the student to gain the knowledge, understanding, common sense and maturity to successfully ex- ecute decisions made in life and death situations. The students also gained the advantages of driving in controll- ed situations, an insurance discount, and got one-on-one assistance with their driving techniques. Home Ec Preparing students for the future was the goal of the home economics department. Students learned how to better prepare themselves for the future mentally and emotionally. They learned how to care for children, how to handle household finances and most important to the student, per- sonal care. The Home Economics courses are geared to teach students the skills to be able to care for themselves in the future, stated Miss. Deana Koonsman, department chairman. Physical Ed Students involved in a physical education class or on a sports team gained advantages from staying active in recreational activities. We hope to interest the student in some activity to the extent that he or she will continue to participate in physical activities throughout adulthood,” commented Coach Judy Stricklin. The coaches also hoped to increase the students' level of physical fitness and awareness of the importance of recreational activities to improve en- durance and to keep themselves in condition. ACADEMICS 67 VOE creates insight; money Mow many students would like to have a schedule like this? Go to school 20 hours a week and work 20 hours a week during the first semester, and during the second term go to school only 15 hours a week and work 20. This was the schedule of Robin Pfluger, a senior who was involved in the Vocational Office Education program. Robin worked as a secretary for Century 21 Elaine Southerland, Inc. She wanted a part-time job and knew that the VOE program could give her what she wanted. Being involved in the program gave me an insight to my chosen career, as well as some extra money,” said Robin. (A) A resource student works on his homework. (B) Keith Clark learns the trade of a skilled mechanic. (C) Herr William Fink explains the mystery of Ger- man verbs to his students. 68 ACADEMICS Special Ed Special Education courses were provided for students who needed special assistance. These students were placed in a small learning environment where they received individual atten- tion. The students were met at their own functional level and taught skills to compensate. Students were not taught such skills as geometry or how to write an excellent essay; but were taught how to check bank statements and how to read insurance policies. Work Programs The work programs, known also as training programs, trained students in specific areas. Students involved in the work program gained many advan- tages from their experiences. They also earned extra credits. Many of these students will go to college and many of their employers will pay for their schooling while the student works for them. Being involved in a work program helped the student to be able to gain a position he otherwise would not be qualified for. Languages Foreign language teachers had as their goals student proficiency in the language and an understanding of the culture of the language. Taking a language helped students learn to appreciate foreign customs, food, and art. Being involved in a foreign language course gave students a greater understanding of the world they live in and the ability to ap- preciate the difference in life styles of various countries. ACADEMICS 69 FFA president grooms animals Students involved in FFA were forever participating in the up-keep of their animals. Animals must be brush- ed or combed year round to build up a good coat. Senior, Rusty Phillips, president of FFA, had a heifer named Princess. When Rusty prepared his heifer for shows, he went through a long pro- cess of washing, brushing and trimm- ing which is called fitting out . First Rusty would wash Princess to make sure that she was clean. Then using shaving cream to pull up her hair, he would trim and groom her, blending in her hair to correct defects. At the show he would put spray paint or shoe polish on her hoves and clip close to her belly. Judges look for a feminine look in the heifer's face, and check for height, length and muscular build. (A) Lewis Crow helps a lost father find his way at open house. (B) Darrell Reddahase pecks away in his typing class. (C) Placing 9th at the Fort Worth Fat Stock show. Larie Williams makes a check over her Charolais heifer. (D) Phil Harvey talks to his Charolais heifer before entering the judging area. 70 ACADEMICS ROTC Reserved Officer Training Corps (ROTC) is a unique program in which young people gained information about aerospace, the last frontier. Col- onel Wallace Keehr and Sgt. C. H. Lawley trained the students in drill routines and rocket demonstrations. Students also entered in drill team competitions. ROTC strove to train students in leadership techniques in the all-volunteer program. FFA Leadership is a major factor in all areas of life, not excluding the FFA. The Future Farmers of America is not only a club but also a class. In produc- tion agriculture students learned about animal science, plant science, soil sciences, agricultural mechanics, and much more. We try to train the students to be future agricultural leaders,” stated Mr. Kevin Hamilton. The agricultural department contained two classes. In the co-op program students worked for one-half day at an agricultural business. Production agriculture combined agricultural sciences and a production project in which the student raised and showed an animal. Business Preparing students for future business careers, the business depart- ment offered typing, accounting, shorthand, record keeping, business law and personal business manage- ment. The courses helped students decide if they would like to pursue their chosen course in college.” When the students finish the courses, they should have a workable knowledge of the skill they have chosen, stated Mrs. Pat Thompson, department chairman. The students also have enough knowledge for their own per- sonal use. ACADEMICS 71 74 HONORS HONORS 75 Grade point averages determine top ten grads Janet Pickering — Third Karyn Young — Fourth Walter Evans — Fifth Doris Arbalaez — Sixth 76 HONORS Barry Cunningham — Ninth Julianne Raines — Tenth HONORS 77 Who’s Who winners reflect scholastic excellence Once again, seniors from various Arlington High departments were honored at the annual Journalism Awards Ceremony. Dubbed the Arlie, the award was presented to those seniors who ex- hibited not only scholastic excellence, but who also participated in extracur- ricular events and activities related to their fields of study. Named as Who's Who students were Cathy Dunning, math; Karyn Young, social studies; John Uribe, English; Doug Barber, choir; Kevin Weaver, journalism; Kathy Singletary, art; and Lou Ann Lee, photography. Also chosen were Linda Meyer, band; Kari Johnson, orchestra; Sarah Green, band; Walter Evans, German; Donna Harwell, French; Sang Park, Latin; Laurie Fry, Spanish; Becky Miner, business; Jean Ann Longgrear, speech; Jim Cecil, drama; and Rusty Phillips, agriculture. Completing the list were Teri Ar- nold, CVAE; Rhonda Marusak, HECE; Doris Arbalaez, HOE; Vernon Kirkland, Industrial Arts; Kaye Patter- son, VOE; John Kennedy, ROTC; Christine Hoag, Cosmetology; Lisa Webber, PE; and Doug Ridenour, Ag Co-op. John Uribe English Karyn Young Social Studies 78 HONORS Walter Evans German Laurie Fry Spanish Sang Park Latin Donna Harwell French Kari Johnson Orchestra Linda Meyer Band Sarah Green Band HONORS 79 LouAnn Lee Photography Kathy Singletary Art Kevin Weaver Journalism Jean Ann Longgrear Speech Jim Cecil Drama Doug Barber Choir 80 HONORS Cathy Dunning Math Becky Miner Business John Kennedy ROTC Rusty Phillips Agriculture Rhonda Marusak HECE Lisa Webber PE HONORS 81 Christine Hoag Cosmetology Kay Patterson VOE Teri Arnold CVAE Doris Arbalaez HOE Vernon Kirkland Industrial Arts Kynda Carter DE Djrtyl In 82 HONORS Belauskas, Dietrich display spirit, pride for award Darryl En$ Darryl En£ Who has the most school spirit in Arlington High.- This question was answered when the students elected seniors Paul Belauskas and LaSchell Dietrich Mr. and Miss AHS Spirit. The two earned the title by atten- ding pep rallies, going to poster par- ties, participating in senior class meetings, and showing genuine pride in their school through their actions and interests. In addition, LaSchell was active in Student Council, a member of the Art and Spanish Clubs, a spirit sister, and the senior class secretary. Paul was in- volved with senior class functions and played varsity baseball. (A) LaSchell Dietrich and Paul Belauskas pause to reflect on their high school careers. (B) LaSchell makes clouds” as hall decoration for the district champion- ship football game. (C) Providing his usual useful services, Paul demonstrates lightpole climbing. HONORS 83 Finalists active in campus life Out of 12 finalists, the other 10 nominated for the Mr. and Miss AHS ti- tle included Walter Evans, Martha Moon, Anne Toxey, John Uribe, Moody Alex- ander, Becky Miner, Mark Joeckel, Janette McPherson. Julianne Raines, and Kevin Weaver. Walter was vice president of the senior class, played soccer, was in choir, and participated in German Club, NHS, and AFS. Martha's activities included Choraliers, NHS, FBLA, and German Club. Fall president of NHS, Anne also served on the Youth Guidance Council and participated in French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. John served as editor of The Colt, was soccer team captain, a member of French Club and Quill and Scroll, and a National Merit finalist. Senior class president Moody also served as Student Council boy’s social chairman, played football, ran track, and participated in choir, NHS, and the Ger- man Club. As spring president of NHS, Becky was also in choir, FBLA, and the drill team. Class president and favorite his sophomore and junior years, Mark played football and basketball, was in German Club and on the Student Council. Janette was involved in FBLA and choir. Julianne was active in choir and NHS. A sports writer and opinions editor for The Colt, Kevin played varsity tennis and was in Quill and Scroll. (A) Martha Moon and Walter Evans take a break from choir practice. (B) Moody Alex- ander and Becky Miner sport Paint Your Wagon costumes for publicity. (C) Homecoming King nominee Mark Joeckel thinks about the upcoming football game. (D) Anne Toxey portrays the scarecrow in the Senior Saloon. (E) Colt editor John Uribe listens to editorial ideas. (F) Julianne Raines and Janette McPherson prepare to warmup. (G) Kevin Weaver checks his camera settings at a football game. 84 HONORS Chnittcn Spoot Kcfijr Nowell HONORS 85 Sulzen, Askew capture prestigious award at AHS This year, the procedure for select- ing the recipients of the Mr. and Miss AHS title was changed in order to give the title more prestige than in the past. Students had to be proposed by members of the faculty, and those nominated were given point sheets to fill out. Nominees listed their high school activities for the past three years, with each activity being worth a certain number of points. Those students, six boys and six girls, having the greatest number of points were then voted on by the entire student body to deter- mine a winner. The winners this year were Mike Sulzen and Dee Dee Askew. Mike lettered in football and baseball, was Homecoming King, played basketball, participated in Spanish Club, was a football team captain for two years, and received numerous honors and awards for his football abilities. Student Council president Dee Dee was active in Youth Guidance, a member of Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Society, and Latin Club, was in choir, and served as vice president of her sophomore and junior classes. (A) Mike Sulzen scans the sports page for the latest word. (B) Dee Dee Askew in- vestigates A M University as a possible future school. (C) Taking a break from their activities, Mike and Dee Dec relax in the library. ChriMcn Sjxxx 86 HONORS Principal James Crouch congratulates National Merit scholars Steve Noyce, John Uribe, and Scott Dickey. Not pictured is David Yandell. National Merit awards scholarships to 4 finalists Four seniors were named as Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists during September. These four were represen- tative of the top half of one percent of all students who took the PSAT dur- ing their junior year. In the spring, Steve Noyce, John Uribe, Scott Dickey, and David Yandell all made it to the Finalist level and became four of the 112 Texas high school students awarded renewable Merit Scholarships. Although Steve declined to accept his scholarship, he was involved in high school as a member of the golf team and participant in drama. John accepted his four-year Tex- tron Merit Scholarship and planned to use it at the University of Texas in Austin. John was active as a soccer captain, editor of The Colt, reporter of the National Honor Society, and state-level UIL newswriter. Scott likewise accepted his scholar- ship. His four-year Merit Scholarship from the Vought Corporation was to be used toward an electrical engineer- ing degree from UTA. David plans to major in Christian Education at Moody Bible Institute, therefore he declined his Merit grant from the University of Lincoln — Nebraska. 88 HONORS Mike, Dee Dee receive right to sign Fielder scroll For the 50th time two AHS students were presented the Fielder Award designating them the Outstan- ding Boy and Girl at Arlington High. On hand to present the 50th award to Dee Dee Askew and Mike Sulzen at the Senior Assembly was Mr. Robert Fielder, founder of the award. Nominated by the faculty, four students were then voted on by the entire student body. Other nominees this year were Moody Alexander and Roshell Wade. President of the Student Body, Dee Dee also served as class vice president during her sophomore and junior years. She was a Student Council member for three years and served as secretary and treasurer of Interact. Dee Dee was also an officer in Youth Guidance Council and was a member of the Choraliers and Para- Med Club. Other honors heaped on Dee Dee included the Miss AHS title, Athenian Girl of the Month, Kiwa- nian Student of the Month, and the Soroptimist Award. Mike had an outstanding football career at AHS. A captain for two years, he was named Junior Varsity Player of the Year his sophomore year and All-District his senior year. He received the James Crouch Fighting Heart Award and will attend Drake next fall on a football scholarship. Baseball was also one of his talents as he was named to the All-District Honorable Mention Team. Mike was elected Homecoming King and Mr. AHS and was the Class Sweetheart his junior year. He also served as Rotarian of the Month. Mike Sulzen and Dec Dee Askew pause to admire their signatures on the new Fielder scroll. HONORS 89 Achcn Girls of the Month honored at the banquet include (back) Dee Dee Askew, Amy Robinson, Sara Reed, Martha Moon, Nancy Norris (front) Karyn Young, Becky Miner,Judy Singleton, and Diane Powell. Committee honors nine girls for Athenian aard Nine senior girls were chosen by a faculty committee to be named Athe- nian Girls of the Month during the year. The Athenian Club, one of the oldest women's groups in Arlington, then presented Amy Robinson with a bond at the Senior Assembly as the Girl of the Year. Other Girls of the Month included Dee Dee Askew, Sara Reed, Martha Moon, Nancy Norris, Karyn Young, Becky Miner, Diane Powell, and Judy Singleton. Athenian Club members honored the girls and their mothers at a dinner in May. President of Student Council, Dee Dee was chosen as the Athenian for September. Dee Dee was an active member of Future Business Leaders of America, Interact Club, Youth Guidance Council, and received the prestigious Fielder Award. October's Girl of the Month, Amy was vice president of FBLA, a member of German Club and a par- ticipant in many community services. Sara Reed, November, was the girls social chairman for the senior class. She was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Choraliers, and the French Club. November's Girl of the Month Karyn Young, was active in NHS, FBLA, and was business manager of the Colt Corral. Martha was chosen Girl of the Month for December. Martha served as secretary of the Choraliers and was an active member of the Senior Coun- cil. She also served as treasurer of FBLA and as girls social chairman of National Honor Society. Nancy, the choice for January, spent some of her spare time as a tutor for the Youth Guidance Council. She was treasurer for the French Club and a member of Student Council. President of NIIS, Becky Miner was the March Girl of the Month. She was girls social chairman for FBLA. As a member of Choraliers, she was named to the All-District and All- Region choirs. The April choice was Judy Singleton who served as president of Para-Med Club during her junior year and was a member of the National Honor Society. Diane Powell, May, was a Top 10 graduate and a member of the Latin Club, NHS, and played on the varsity volleyball team. 90 HONORS Rotary Club bestows community honors upon six Five senior boys were invited by the Arlington Rotary Club to serve as Rotarians of the Month and attend the weekly luncheon of the club. Named to the group were Moody Alexander, Richie Miller, Mike Foster, Mike Sulzen, Chuck Mullins, and Brent Magnuson. President of the senior jclass, Moody also was a member of the football and track teams and sang in the Choraliers. He received the American Legion award. Also a football player, Richie was vice president of the Student Council, junior class vice president, and a member of the German Club. Captain of the football team, Mike Foster was named All-District and was a member of the German Club. Another football player and cap- tain, Mike Sulzen was named Mr. AHS and received the Fielder Award. Chuck was on his class councils all three years and was named Outstan- ding Senior Representative on the Stu- dent Council. Brent was on the basketball team. Student Council, and received the UT Exes Scholarship. He served as vice president of the National Honor Society and was an honor graduate. (A) Rotarians of the Month include Moody Alexander, Mike Foster, Mike Sulzen, (B) Brent Magnuson, Richie Miller and Chuck Mullins. HONORS 91 Kiwanis Club honors nine faculty-chosen students Nine seniors were honored by two Arlington civic clubs this year. The Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce named Anne Toxey and Doris Arbalaez as Girls of the Month, while the Arlington Noon Kiwanis Club invited Kiwanis Students of the Month Sara Reed, Walter Evans, Dee Dee Askew, Russell Greer, Kelly Ivey, Mark Joeckel, and Alicia Stone to their monthly meetings. Chosen by a faculty committee, the seniors were involved in the total life of AHS. Doris was named Who’s Who in HOE and was active in Para-Med, French Club and HOSA. Valedic- torian Anne was a National Merit Commended Student and a nominee for the Tarrance Award. Girls social chairman of the senior class, Sara was in National Honor Society, and a Homecoming Queen nominee. Vice president of the senior class, Walter was on the soccer team and received the DAR award. Dee Dee received the Fielder Award and was named Miss AHS. Russell Greer was on the basketball team, while Kelly Ivey was active in Choraliers and was entertainment editor of The Colt. Mark was on the football and baseball teams, was a class favorite, and was in the band. Drill team officer Alicia was also news editor of The Colt and French Club secretary. (A) Kiwanis Students of the Month in- clude Mark Joeckel, Alicia Stone, Kelly Ivey, and Russell Greer. (B) Chamber of Commerce Girls are Doris Arbelacz and Anne Toxey. (C) Seniors also named Kiwanians include Walter Evans, Sara Reed, and Dee Dee Askew. 92 HONORS 16 SHONOH Final assembly pays tribute to scholarship Seniors gathered late in May for the Senior Assembly during which they hauled in numerous honors and scholarships from school and com- munity organizations. Civic groups presented over 20 awards to the graduates. Melony Clark received the AHS PTA grant, while Dee Dee Askew took the City Council PTA award. Others receiving community honors were Janis Hall, Altrusa Club; Jeff Field, Arlington Art Association; Anne Toxey, Chamber of Commerce; Roy Phelps, St. Maria Garden Club; and Kathy Olson and Danny Bindel, Rotary Award. Additional winners were Jenna Lambert, Police Association; Walter Evans and Karyn Young, DAR Awards; Pam Schoenecker, Lions Club; John Kennedy, Optimist Club; Brent Magnuson, Texas Ex-Students Scholarship; and Amy Robinson, Athenian Club. UTA granted Presidential Scholar- ships to Jeff Arrendell, Lewis Crow, Stan Parrish, and Shawn Straight. Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarships to Baylor University went to Laurie Frye, Michelle McGee, Julianne Raines, and Roshell Wade. Moody Alexander received the American Legion Award, Nancy Bur- ton the Texas State Teachers Associa- tion grant, and Susan Moore took the Kiwanis Scholarship. (A) JEff Field receives a handshake and a $300 scholarship from Mr. Bill Barter of the Arlington Art Association. (B) Anne Toxey exits through darkened steps after receiving her award. (C) Danny Bindel ad- mires his Rotary Club award. (D) The Arlington City Council PTA’s Mrs. Dorothy Rencurrcl honors Dee Dec Askew with the Council’s annual scholarship. (E) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand looks on with ap- proval as John Uribe walks away with another award. (F) Mrs. Becky McDonald escorts Tammy White off the stage with her HECE award. 94 HONORS HONORS 95 96 HONORS Seniors receive awards, honors A bevy of Arlington High Awards were also handed out during the Senior Assembly. The coveted Fielder Award, the highest honor to AHS students, went this year to Dee Dee Askew and Mike Sulzen. Other honors included the Elizabeth Amos English Award to David Liles, the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award to John Uribe, and the Mildred Shupee VOE Award to Valerie Crafton and Sheryl Devoll. Library Service Awards were presented to Georgia Fairchild, Kathy Olson, and Lou Ann Lee, while Tam- my White received the HECE honor. Bob Flynn was named the recipient of the National Honor Society Scholar- ship. Becky Wiese was named the Outstanding Homemaking Student, and Monica Forbes earned the CVAE Award. Vocational Agriculture awards went to Randy Phillips, Kenny Hughes, and Ty Vaughn. Suzanne Barret, Suzanne Hoag, and Suzanne Rising were winners of the HOE Most Deserving Student Award. Bob Fahey received the first Stephen Goode Memorial Scholarship. (A) Lc. Col. Robinson praises Moody Alexander for his accomplishments in receiving the American Legion Award. (B) Nancy Burton holds her Texas State Teachers Association scholarship as Mrs. Bonnie Shelley looks on. (C) Pam Schoenecker eagerly accepts her award from the Lions Club. (D) Jenna Lambert is congratulated as she receives the Arlington Police Association’s scholarship. (E) Mar- tha Lawing presents Amy Robinson with her award as the Athenian Club’s Girl of the Year. (F) David Liles examines his Elizabeth Amos Memorial Award as Mrs. Martha Roark accompanies him down the stairs. HONORS 97 lt n t 11 • • I 1 H (� Util •� � � • � � � •lit !� � t • � i • � !� . ' ll| lint «� ♦1� 98 99 Council designs years activities Leading Arlington High, the Stu- dent Council sponsored many fun- filled activities this year. Early in the year the poor” sophomores were welcomed with Howdy Day and the Howdy Day dance. Later, carnations and Valagrams were purchased for Loves on Valentine's Day and were distributed by Council- members. The Student Council got its laughs during the TWIRP week assembly. They abused people, and threw pies in two student's faces. Girls had their faces painted with lipstick and guys shows off their legs during this annual assembly. In February, the Student Council gave Principal James Crouch a birth- day party with a gigantic birthday cake made just for him. Officers included DeeDee Askew as president; Richie Miller, vice presi- dent; Janis Mikeska, secretary; and Tiffany Naughton, treasurer. (A) Nancy Norris and Student Council president DeeDee Askew plan for the year’s activities. (B) Kyle Talkington, Reecic Reeves, Greichen Polhemus, Anna Jackson, and Tiffany Naughton add to the Student Council scrapbook. (C) Tiffany helps Homecoming Queen Lauri Tillman adjust to her new title. (D) Mark Jocckel announces the next TWIRP Assembly game. (E) Barbara Williams, Chuck Mullins, and Rccci plan Valagram delivery schedules. I Of� ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 101 Ouiutnr Spot� I Honor Society plans busy year Early in the fall, National Honor Society members met to install of- ficers and kick off a busy year. Mr. Billy Richter, youth minister at Trinity United Methodist Church and Mr. Herbert Fagan installed Anne Toxey and Becky Miner as presidents; Brent Magnuson, vice president; Doris Arbelaez, secretary; Cathy Dun- ning and Roshell Wade, treasurers; Martha Moon, girls social chairman; Bob Flynn and Jeff Lawson, boys social chairmen; and John Uribe, reporter. In March, seven seniors and 49 juniors were tapped during their se- cond period classes and invited to become members of the society. Later that evening, the oath of membership was administered to the new group before an audience of their parents in the cafeteria. A reception for the new members was held immediately following the induction. Climaxing this year for the Honor Society, as has been the case for several years, members hosted students from Veda Knox School at a picnic in April. Trxcy Wiliam� W0‘ 102 ORGANIZATIONS Dwryl F.ng (A) Mr. Herbert Fagan installs Becky Miner as spring president of the National Honor Society. (B) Members of NHS Brian Denheyer, Sarah Edwards, Donna Harwell, and Karen Young entertain students from Veda Knox. (C) Dee Dee Askew pins an Honor Society ribbon on Charles Ford. (D) Jeff Lawson, Martha Moon, and Cathy Dunning enjoy the NHS picnic. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Country Jamboree spawns 'Paint Your Wagon’ The 1981-1982 school year was ex- tremely busy for members of the choral department. The year began with the Country Jamboree in Oc- tober. which included pop and coun- try songs, show tunes and skits modeled after the television show Hee Haw,” all with a country flavor. After watching the students perform the Country Jamboree, Mr. Dan Rash, decided he definitely had students who could dance and act, as well as sing. The decision was made to pre- sent the Broadway musical Paint Your Wagon. The production became the highlight of the year as each choral student had a part as a cast or crew member. Countless hours were spent in rehearsal and set con- struction. Tryouts for parts were held in December, and diligent work con- tinued on the production until March 4, 5, and 6. The choir also performed a Christmas Concert and a Christmas Assembly. In January, choir members performed an all-school assembly of pop and country music. May activities included the Spaghetti Supper, Car Wash, Spring Concert, and Choir Ban- quet. The year ended with perfor- mance of special music at Vespers and Graduation. (A) Chcrie (Becky Miner) bids farewell (o her lover Jake (Jeff Lawson) during a rehearsal for Paint Your Wagon. (B) Rod Hutchinson, Dena Magazzinc, and Doug Barber help prepare scenery for Paint Your Wagon. (C) Members of the Choraliers sing for the student body at Christmas. 104 ORGANIZATIONS The 1982 Choraliers include (front row) Dorothy Cutler, Connie Bridges, Janette McPherson, Mark Mattlagc, Kyle Talkington, Jeff Burnett, Jeff Lawson, Rusty Crosier, Moody Alexander. Jackie Mance, Martha Moon, Dory Lawrence (row 2) Shelly White, Julianne Raines, Kris Daulton, Randy Schneider, Mike McLaughlin, Bruce Kunz, Clay Kelley, Doug Barber, Rod Hutchison, Chris Southard, Robynne Thaxton, Sara Reed, Michelle McGee (row 3) Sherry White, Kelly Ivey, Jean Ann Longgrcar, Tom Wilson, Bryan Wheeler. Scott Richarson, Glen Hudspeth, Larre Greene, Brad Gordon, Russell Guthrie, Bryan Hunter, Becky Miner, Nancy Burton. Marla Richardson (row 4) Molly Costen, Lou Ann Shoults, Keren Hixon. Paula Moore, Jimmy Cecil, Troy Meeks, Mark Hixon, Scott Summer, Scott Pierce, Cathy Sexton, and Kathy Kilinski. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Concert Choir, Chamber Singers enjoy busy year Two music groups, the Concert Choir and the Chamber Singers spent the year in numerous musical endeavors. The Concert Choir, consisting of first year choir members learned many singing techniques such as dipthong, scales, and sight singing. The Concert Choir helped on work days for Faint Your Wagon and helped with the chili dinner. Concert Choir girls presented a song during the Jamboree “Doin’ What Comes Naturally. Members also held a car wash to raise money for Choraliers next year. Chamber Singers, a select ensemble composed of members from the entire choral department, had an exciting year. They performed more challeng- ing choreography than attempted in previous years. In addition to school performances, they performed for the Arlington Art Association, Kiwanis, Rotary, and area rest homes. The group won first place in the Arlington Teen Talent Follies. They also made a guest appearance as the winners of the '80-'81 Roosevelt Madrigal Festival. (A) Chamber Singers dance a hat and canc routine to New York, New York. (B) Combined choirs perform at Christmas for the student body. (C) Concert Choir members practice their scales during class. (D) Meeting the challenge. Concert Choir members sightread a new piece. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Members of the 1981-82 Chamber Singers include (front row) Molly Costen, Paula Moore. Janette McPherson. Robynne Thaxton (2nd row) Julianne Raines, Dory Lawrence, Dorothy Cutler, Jackie Mance, Michelle McGee (3rd row) Moody Alexander, Clay Kelley, Connie Bridges, Mike McLaughlin, Randy Schneider, Doug Barber. Jeff Burnett (back row) Rusty Crosier, James Gebhardt, Scott Richarson, Lou Ann Shoults, Glen Hudspeth, and Chris Southard. Cl ORGANIZATIONS 107 108 New leader adds Led by Mrs. Joanne Hall, the AHS orchestra had a productive year. The group played concerts at the Eastern Star Home during the Christmas season and at the school Christmas program. Then later in the year, several members were a part of the Paint Your Wagon orchestra. Probably the highlight of the or- chestra’s year came when they walked away from UIL competition with the Sweepstakes Award. In April orchestra members went with the band to Lake Charles, Loui- siana for the 1982 Contraband Days. To raise money for the trip, the musi- cians hosted a spaghetti supper and conducted a car wash, which proved very profitable since it followed a severe sand storm. Closing their busy year, the or- chestra held a banquet and played for Vespers. Orchestra officers included Tom Hussey and John Saleebey, presidents; Darci Paredes, vice president; Leslie Suggs, secretary; and Pam Johnson, treasurer. (A) Mrs. Joanne Hall conducts the or- chestra at a performance. (B) David Sides, Brad Roberts, and Jeff Brown join the or- chestra in playing Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. (C) David concentrates dur- ing a concert. (D) Showing off his musical talent. John Saleebey plays his bass. (E) Orchestra members work together to play beautiful music during the fall concert. excitement, success in Orchestra ORGANIZATIONS Members of «he 1981-82 Orchestra include (front) Laurie Fry, Nancy Green, Edith Chen, Michelle Edwards, Paula Johnston, Gretchen Jones, Julie Green, Marianne Moody, Kari Johnson, Brad Roberts, Brian Priddy, Jeff Brown (row 2) Darci Paredes, Terri Walters, Leslie Suggs, Suzanne Atkins. Anna Martin, Kim Fredricks, Jonathan Imsandc, Brian McDonald, Chip Buckner, Mrs. Joanne Hall, John Salccbcy, Tom Hussey (row 3) Juli Elliott, Linda Doyle, Robin Cox, Elizabeth Garrett, Michelle Hardin, Roger Fulmer, David Sides (row 4) Kim Kilpatrick, Tammy South, Michael Galloway, and Mike McMahon. 109 no Jazz Band wins outstanding title in Lake Charles 1981-82 was busy for the Jazz band. The band played at the Chili Supper and the opening of the Bridgestone Tennis Tournament which was broad- cast over cable television as far as Japan. The group attended jazz festivals at UTA, TCU, and Lake Charles, Loui- siana. In these contest the band receiv- ed first division ratings. At Lake Charles, they were named as outstan- ding stage band. Glen Singleton, Sarah Green, Jim- my Orr, and Keith Rogers were recognized at both the UTA and TCU contests with the National Associa- tion Jazz Educators Award, while Dee Dee Flynn and Carla Duval also were awarded at the TCU contest. In Lake Charles, Jimmy Orr received the NAJE Award and Sarah Green was Named Outstanding Musician. (A) During (heJazz Band performance at the Senior Assembly, Jimmy Siddcns enjoys playing his drums. (B) Sarah Green, Jim- my Orr, Carla Duval, Dee Dee Flynn, and Glenn Singleton display the first division trophy from the TCU Jazz Competition. Thespian drama makes a scene Led by officers Melanie Morgan, president; Jimmy Cecil, vice president; Rochelle Gillett, secretary; Robert Obergon, historian; and Lisa Birke, treasurer, the Thespian Society had a very active year. In the Fall they held a Halloween Party and informal initiations. Some of these initiations may have been weird, but most members participated. One initiate, Tony Poncetti, was told to try out for drill team (he didn’t make it). Thespians had a banquet at Bobby McGees. They awarded the Best Ac- tress Title to Darlene Cox for her per- formance as Dolly Levi in the Mat- chmaker.” Best Actor was awarded to Charles Peters for his interpretation of Scapino in the UIL one-act play. Awards were also given to Angie Poncetti for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Giacenta in Scapino and Jenny Mann for Best Technical Direction for her work as stage manager in Matchmaker. Thespians also attended plays in the Metroplex and participated in several tournaments. (A) Darlene Cox displays ihe calem chat won her ihe Best Actress Title in Mat- chmaker” as Mike Williams ponders her words. (B) Paul Cesario prepares for one more performance. ORGANIZATIONS 111 Band members prepare early for marching season Practice, practice, practice. Does it ever make perfect? The AMS band started practicing early before the school year began. They played in the evening hours between 7:30 and 9:00 during the summer. The band kept the spirit strong by playing at all the football games and pep rallies. This year’s band was the first to perform in the new gym. I-ed by senior drum major Ken Spence and junior drum major Kyle Pope, the band received an excellent rating in the UIL contest held at Maverick Stadium. At midterm the band was sorry to see their assistant band director Mr. Jon Stutler resign to enter the business world. The band carried on under the direction of Ms. Barbara Ecabert. (A) Band members Berc Johnson, Larry Swink, and Jimmy Siddens beat their drums at the Arlington Heights pep rally. (B) The band entertains the crowd during pregame activities at UTA Stadium. (C) Showing his spirit, Tom Hussey dresses up in his camoflague-Hawaiian combo” for a pep rally. 112 ORGANIZATIONS Members of che 81-82 Marching Band arc (front) Beverly Bennett, Pam Kubala, Bonnie O’Haver, Brenda Garza, Stephanie Schwob, Donna Scott, Kit Green, Nancy Balfour, Cindy Murray, Jody Murray, Cheryl Mitchum, Glenda Johnson, Kim Newman, Tanja Wooten, Kim Baker, Samantha Wood, Keri Dublin, Roberta Ito, Winky Huffman, April Nixon, Amy Squires. Kim Brown (Row 2) Ken Spence, Joe Estrada, Cathy Bruscemi, Drew Mounce. Harold Brooks, Cnythia Doyle, Virginia Cogdell, Jennifer Moulton, Kym Waddell, Ann Loynachan, Mary Wilson, Robin Agee, Kim Barrett, Lea Lund, Karla Duval, Brian Christian, Mike Yarbrough, Linda Meyer, Scott Schwendiman, David Harlow, Kyle Pope (Row 3) Lcland Simpson, David Driggers, Lisa Strother, Jimmy Orr, Gary Gatrel, Hal Harrington, Larry Swink, Greg Dunnihoo, Bert Johnson, David Clark, Jimmy Siddcns, Pam Johnson, Mike Palmer, Vinny Lecca, Steve Bain, Darren Greer, Jackie Postlewatc, Robin Murray, Sarah Green, Tony Ponceti (Row 4) George Williams, Lee Pierce, Mark Jackson, Jeff Henry, David Lot , David Ricketts, Cindy Rogers, Keith Rogers, Jimmy Dyer, Susan Stoesscl, Kelly Fenn, Mike Clifford, James Steibing, Keith Ray, Joe Sessions, James Matthews, David McCraw, Mark Hanlon, Hal Elliot, Kim Latham, Ricky Fillinc, Russ Kost, Tom Fahey, Phil Magness, Ronnie Anderson (back) Darrell Posey, Gary Thomas, Tommy Curbo, Sammy Ramirez, Jeff Arrendell, Brian Jersak, Glen Singleton, Paul Boone, Charles Bell, James Gebhardt, Paul ArrendcII, Ron Whitaker, Rob Ellis, Doug Arnold, David Grogan, John Saleebey, Tom Hussey, Rob Noland, Scott Harmon, Andy Knox, Mike Kramer, and Pat Welborne. ORGANIZATIONS 113 Band students earn 1st division at Lake Charles Finishing out the football season, the marching band entered the con- cert season. The band was dismayed at the beginning of the second semester to see the assistant director, Mr. Jon Stutler, leave; but they continued in full spirit. Throughout the year band members held many different ac- tivities to raise money for their trip to Louisiana. In February, the band held a chili supper. They also had a rum- mage sale and a car wash. Band members sold fruit cakes during December. At the end of April and the beginn- ing of May, the AHS Band joined the orchestra and traveled to Lake Charles, Louisiana for the Contraband Days. The band received a I in contest there. The AHS Band closed the year with a band banquet at the American Airline Training Center and Vespers. (A) Concert band demonstrates the talent of the brass section. (B) Virginia Cogdell and Ann Loynachan enjoy themselves at the chili fund raiser dinner. 114 ORGANIZATIONS Members of (he 1981-82 Concert Band include (front) Carol Popp, Ronnie Anderson, Kim Baker, Jimmy Dyer, Roberta Ito, Susan Stoessel, Robin Murray, Kim Latham, Ricky Fillinc, Glenda Johnson, Robin Agee (row 2) Beverly Bennett, David McCraw, Cheryl Oldham, Kelly Flynn, Jeff Henry, Cindy Rogers, David Clark, Kit Green, Pat Welborn, Bonnie O'Haver, Tony Poncetti, Rhonda Patton (row 3) Harold Brooks, Brian Christian, April Nixon, Mark Joeckel, Andy Knox, Phillip Magness, Sammy Ramirez (row 4) Vinnie Lecca, Gary Gatrel, Larry Swink, Gary Gustafuson, Steve Bain. Members of the 81-82 Symphonic Band arc (front) Cheryl Mitcham, Nancy Balfour, Kyle Pope, Rob Ellis, Ann Loynachan, Keri Dublin, Kim Barrett, Mary Wilson, Amy Squires, James Gebhardt, Kathy Brusccmi, Linda Meyer (row 2) Cynthia Doyle, Tanja Wooten, Cindy Murray, Jody Murray, Tom Hussey, Virginia Cogdell, Sharon Doyle, Jennifer Moulton, Kim Brown, Stephanie Schwob, Lisa Strother, David Ricketts, Scott Harmon, Mike Kramer, Samantha Wood, Doug Arnold (row 3) Ken Spence, Carla Duval, Lee Lund, David Driggers, Sara Green, Paul Arren- dalc, Russ Kost, Keith Rogers, Tom Fahey, Brian Jersak, Leland Simpson,Jeff Henry, Sandy Faussett, Glen Singleton, James Stiebing.Jeff Arren- dale, Jonathan Imsande.John Saleebey (row 4) Charles Bell, Joe Sessions, Keith Kay, Rob Noland,Mike Clifford, Mark Jackson, Scott Schwen- diman, Mike Palmer, Jackie Postlcwatc, Bert Johnson, Pam Johnson, Karen Tranon, Greg Dunnihoo, Jimmy Siddens, Jimmy Orr, Darrell Posey, Ron Whitaker, Joe Estrada, Tommy Curbo, Gary Thomas, Darren Greer, David Lotz, David Harlow. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Drill Team performs for students at pep rallies After spending a good bit of the summer preparing, members of the Colt Kickers took to the football field during halftime early in September and wowed the crowd. Each morning, prior to the game, the girls strutted their stuff during Colt pep rallies. Helping make their appearances near perfect was the experience they gained during the summer when they attended drill team camp at Kilgore Junior College, home of the famed Rangerettes. The Kickers brought home a first division rating in the Military Division. Theresa Edmonson, Tammie Stewart, Julie Jones, Debbie Eaton, and Alicia Stone received recognition as outstanding dancers. Officers also attended camp at SMU. After football season ended, the Kickers continued to entertain with their routines and high kicks; however this time it was at basketball games. The team climaxed their year with a banquet in May when they announced new officers and several awards before a slide show of the year’s events was shown. (A) Rcvc Dvorak, Mary Ellen Hughes and Laura Kaska perform for (he student body at a pep rally in the new gym. (B) First Lieutenant Alicia Stone leads her squad on the football field during half time. (C) At the pep rally, the girls entertain for a full house. 116 ORGANIZATIONS Arlington High School 1981-82 Colt Kickers include (back row) Rene Matsler, Lorric Hankcs, Debbie McLeod, Theresa Jose, Lori Langham, Lorie Hightower. Alice Virdcn (fifth row) Giselle Carter, Susan Hannabas, Stacey Wilkcy. Susan Bohl. Kim White, Aurcen Berry (fourth row) Becky Rogers, Jennifer Culbertson, Leslie Dumesnil, Katie Finley, Samantha Egnot, Belinda Younger, Alison Ragsdale (third row) Lois Massey, Mylinda Tubbs, Ann Bethke. Christy Anders. Shelby Whitaker, Marilyn Rising, Kim Warren (second row) Sheila Singh, Stephanie Carter, Reve Dvorak, Dottie Swan, Laura Kaska, Kathy Furgeson, Valerie Stebbins (front row) Jan Grimslcy, Theresa Edmondson, Debbie Eaton, Julie Jones, Alicia Stone, Tammic Stewart, and Laura Smith. Cl 117 French .. . German .. . Spanish . . . Latin . .. Members absorb Parlez-vous Francias? Hablas Espahol? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Scicisne Latinum? The French Club, led by president Wendy Miles; vice president Donna Harwell; secretary Alicia Stone; treasurer Nancy Norris; ambassadors Jackie Mance and Shelia Singh, and counselors Rene Matsler, Jeff Cannon and Tatiana Alkhazaschvilly, had a French Pastry Booth at the Colt Coun- ty Fair. French Club members created their own pastries and received dona- tions from local bakeries. The German Club held many ac- tivities throughout the year and par- ticipated in German Day at the State Fair, Octoberfest in Ft. Worth, Novemberfest student competition at Paschal High School, and visited Ger- man restaurants in Ft. Worth and Dallas. German Club officers were Walter Evans, president; Mark Joeckel, vice president; and Jenny Mann, secretary-treasurer. Led by president Kris Martin; vice president Scott Thompson; and secretary Tatiana Alkhazaschvilly, the Spanish Club attempted as did the other language clubs, to achieve a bet- ter knowledge and understanding of the life of a foreign culture and the people in that culture. The club had a very successful booth at the Colt County Fair where they served typical Spanish and Mexican foods. The Spanish I Club, led by presi- dent Vinny Lecca; vice president Bar- bara Williams; and secretary Mary Beth Thompkins hosted dinners, went Christmas carrolling, worked at Six Flags to raise funds, and held Spanish folk dancing classes. Mary Foley, president; Patricia Pacillio, vice president; and Heather Foster, secretary; were the officers of the Latin Club. This group held a fruit booth at the Homecoming breakfast and had Christmas and toga parties. foreign cultures through clubs 118 ORGANIZATIONS (A) Alisa Pechacck, Judy Parma, Lisa Lively, and Suzanne Rising live it up in a hotel in Europe. (B) Jackie Mance and Robert Ellis sell pastries at the French pastry booth while Rochelle Gillet wipes the remains of an cclaire from her face. (C) Tatiana Alkhazaschvilly assists Dr. Cecilia Silva De Rodriquez at the Spanish Club booth during the CCF. (D) Latin Club officers Mary Foley, Patricia Pacillio, and Heather Foster display a map of Rome. ORGANIZATIONS 119 AFS welcomes Robert to AHS Imagine yourself attending a high school in another country. Maybe you don't speak the language at all or not very well. You don't know anyone else there. Robert Schult came from Costa Rica to live in Arlington as a foreign exchange student with the American Field Service, the interna- tional student exchange. AFS, led by president Mike Palmer, vice-president Greg Barry, and secretary treasurer, Wendy Miles, tried to help Robert adjust to his new home. AFS hosted a fall welcome par- ty and a spring farewell party for Robert. Besides visiting foreign restaurants, they held a coin toss at the Colt County Fair to raise money for the next exchange student. This is a big experience for me,” Robert stated. I want to learn the language and meet many people.” (A) Mrs. Laura Adams, American Field Service representative explains the pro- cedure for hosting a foreign exchange stu- dent to Mrs. Lonnie Porter and daughter, Greg Barry, and Herr William Fink. (B) Foreign students Robert Schult, Frederi- que Mur, and Zimena Montiel meet for lunch to share some typical southern fried chicken and exchange information about their countries. (C) AFS advertises their booth at the Colt County Fair. (D) Wendy Miles, Robert, Laura Annis, Mrs. Joyce Louis, and Mike Palmer watch a film about the experiences of an exchange student. 120 ORGANIZATIONS Group earns money at fair In order to promote a common in- terest in art, the AHS Art Club spon- sored several activities this past year. Along with sponsors Mrs. Betty Cant- well and Mrs. Roni Brittain, President Kathy Singletary, Vice President Mike Kegley, Secretary Treasurer Lauri Lindley, and Historian Danny Bindel, the Art Club sold Colt jewelry, printed football ribbons, and held an art sale. In addition, the club printed t- shirts, did the posters for Paint Your Wagon, and took a field trip to East Texas State University to take art courses. The club also participated in the Colt County Fair by having a special funny photo booth and by- having a “guess the amount contest with jars of jellybeans and M M’s. (A) Danny Bcndcl and Laurie Lindley use their creative artistic ability to silk screen t-shirts for Paint Your Wagon.” (B) Mrs. Elizabeth Free and Robert Bloom prepare the fire for pottery making. Ou « «n Spooe ORGANIZATIONS 121 Staff produces Colt new look Paste-up, Wednesday — 3:30! shouts the fearless editor to the responsive staff. As that dreaded time approaches, the staff files into the om- niscient J-room to finish production on THE COLT, one of the oldest and finest traditions of Arlington High School. THE COLT staff began work on the paper in June when they attended a re-design session at the University of Texas at Austin. Being one of only 13 schools asked to attend, John Uribe, editor, and Kirsten Dietz, feature editor, gave THE COLT a face lift. With the new look, THE COLT in- formed the students on AHS events, features, human interest stories, and current events, followed all the Colt team activities; and voiced students' opinions through Letters to the Editor and Viewpoints. The staff participated in the Texas Association of Journalism Directors Convention held at the Americana Hotel in October. In the TAJD write- off contests, Kirsten took third in Feature Writing, and Scott Moffet, editorial editor, received an Honorable Mention in Editorial Writing. They also attended the Dallas Times Herald Journalism Day in Dallas. Besides John, Kirsten, and Scott, the staff was comprised of Alicia Stone, managing editor, Freddie Loeber, sports editor, Kevin Weaver, opinions editor and sports writer, and Gray Matlock, sports writer. Though the staff was quite a bit smaller than previous years, Mrs. Phyllis “Teach” Forehand, felt that they worked well together and produced a fine paper, for their size. 122 ORGANIZATIONS (A) Coll Editor, John Uribe gives a page a final check before sending it to the printer. (B) Alicia Stone and Kirsten Dietz paste up the COLT. (C) Freddie Loeber and Gray Matlock finish the sports page. (D) Kevin Weaver, Scott Moffett and Kelly Ivey dummy their page. ORGANIZATIONS 12} Staff enjoys productive year Hardwork, understanding, and cooperation attributed to the produc- tion of the annual. In September members of the annual staff went on a tour through Taylor Publishing Com- pany, the yearbook publisher. That helped prepare the group for creating the annual. Staffers also attended the TAJD convention at the Americana Hotel in October. Amid the work, there was often time for play. The staffers loved to party. They went on picnics, and every birthday and completed deadline was celebrated. Posing as editor for the year was Wendy Miles. Activities were run by Ann Loynachan and Jeanine Drake. Organizations were planned by Darci Paredes and Cheryl Oldham. Joel Pat- terson stood as faculty editor and Darryl Eng worked on honors and the cover. Karyn Young was business manager and Susan Garth, Robbin Shawn, and Stacy Knight worked with classes. Kristen Keilstrup worked on the index. Sports copy writer was Kevin Weaver and sports editors were Susan Moore and Jeff Caffcy. Copy editor was Tara Clawson. (A) Corral editor, Wendy Miles figures another deadline. (B) Jeff Caffcy, Darryl Eng, and Tara Clawson express their frustrations for deadlines. (C) Karyn Young readily accepts money for yearbook receipts from Cheryl Odham. Darci Paredes. Joel Patterson and Rhonda Pat- ton. (D) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand announces best staffer awards. (E) While thinking of how it will be to give orders next year, Ann Loynachan daydreams. (F) Looking for good pictures,” Jcannie Drake mutters under her breath. (G) Stacy Knight, Rob- bin Shawn, and Kristin Keilstrup index the Corral. (H) Susan Garth, Kevin Weaver, and Susan Moore try to fix the typewriter. 124 ORGANIZATIONS Staff captures school events Capturing the '81-'82 year at AHS on film was the job of the photo jour- nalism staff. From choir to football and dinners to band concerts, a photographer could be seen somewhere in the crowd. With publication deadlines an ever present headache, the staff s pictures were put to good use on both the yearbook and newspaper. The photo journalism staff con- sisted of Kerry Nowell, Rory Day, Todd Morgan, Larry LeBlanc, Christine Spoor, Todd Green, and Tracey Williams. (A) Todd Morgan, Tracey Williams, and Rory Day mix chemicals to develop their pictures in the darkroom. (B) Todd Green, Christine Spoor, and Larry LeBlanc prepare to print newspaper pictures. (C) Kerry Nowell works on the senior slide show. Rory D� 126 ORGANIZATIONS Banquet awards top journalists Quill Scroll, the journalism honor society, found time after meeting deadlines to relax at parties and picnics. AHS members joined with jour- nalists from the other three high schools for their annual Quill Scroll back-to-school picnic at Vandergriff Park. Then in their own territory, junior and senior members hosted an ice cream party at Howard Moore Park to meet new staffers and J-l Babies. Around Christmas, secrets were abundant as Q S members began pixieing. A pixie party at Joel Patter- son's house gave everyone a chance to find out who his pixie was. In competition, the journalists faired well at two conventions. At the Texas Association of Journalism Directors convention in Ft. Worth, Colt Corral Editor Wendy Miles took first place in the yearbook copy write-off contest, while Kirsten Dietz took third in Feature Writing; and Scott Moffett earned an honorable mention in Editorial Writing. At the Dallas Times Herald Jour- nalism Day, The Colt won third place among Class A papers and Gray Matlock was named best staffer. (A) Freddie Lacber receives the award for best sports column at the Quill Scroll banquet from Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. (B) Best Staffers Gray Matlock and Susan Moore help themselves at the lasagna din- ner. (C) Gray Matlock, Freddie Locbcr, and Joel Patterson sport their blue blazers at the city Quill Scroll banquet. (D) Scott Moffett enjoys one of Mrs. Forehand’s rolls. ORGANIZATIONS 127 FBLA members place high in state competition Future Business Leaders of America was one of the most active clubs at Arlington High School this year. FBLA participated not only in activities to benefit others, but also in state and district conventions. The club sold pumpkin grams in October and collected Christmas goodies for needy families. January found members going to the district convention and bringing home a number of top honors. Win- ners included Kaye Patterson, Karen Bonds, Amy DeVito, Russel Kost, Becky Miner, Mairi Boley, Karyn Young, Stan Parish, Kim Bowman, and Kim Kidd was elected District XI vice-president for the 82-83 school year. Mairi, Stan, Kaye, Karyn, and Russel advanced to state competition where Kaye took second in Office Procedure, Russell took third in Business Math II, Mairi took second place in Accounting I, Stan took fifth in Mr. FBLA and Karyn earned fourth place in Accounting II. Striving for more communications and fellowship throughout the business department, the AHS FBLA gave students the opportunity to develop their leadership abilities. Of- ficers included Janette McPherson, who served as president, Amy Robins, vice-president, Vanessa Washington, secretary, and Becky Miner, Stan Parish, and Dorothy Cutler, social chairmen. (A) FBLA State Winners include Karyn Young, Russel Kost, and Kaye Patterson. (B) President of FBLA, Jeannette McPher- son conducts a meeting to plan the up- coming picnic. (C) Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd discuss future plans as Mrs. Sara Williamson munches out” at the FBLA picnic. (D) FBLA members, Mariyln Young, Jeannette McPherson, Carolyn Young, Martha Moon, Dorothy Cutler, Robynne Thaxton, Nancy Burton, and Becky Miner enjoy their annual picnic in September at Vandergriff park. 128 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 129 Interact, YGC provide service The Youth Guidance Council and the Interact Club were organized for students who were interested in help- ing and providing services for others. Both clubs worked for the betterment of their community. YGC was respon- sible for all prayers given at football games and sponsored tutoring for students needing help. They also col- lected all sorts of goods for the Paris tornado victims. Interact provided ser- vices for the community. They hosted a Christmas party at Watson's Nursing home and made tray favors for Meals on Wheels. Leading the YGC this year were president, Tom Wilson; vice president, Mike McLaughlin; secretary treasurer, Rob Nolan; sunshine chairman, Dee Dee Askew; and tutoring chairman, Nancy Norris. Heading up Interact were president. Kim Kidd; vice- president, Diane CdeBaca; secretary, Suzi Santerelli; and treasurer, Carolyn Young. (A) Interact members, Anne Toxey, Darla Askew, and Kim Kidd, pitch in to keep AHS clean and beautiful by polishing the trophies in the trophy case. (B) Youth Guidance Council members, Dee Dee Askew, Nancy Norris, and Donald Baldwin, gather clothes for the Paris tor- nado victims. 130 ORGANIZATIONS Club maintains resource area Winning first place in the Senior Audio-visual contest at district, the Library Club worked together to maintain a smoothly-functioning learning resource center for all students and teachers. The AHS Library Club sponsored by Mrs. Pat Moses, participated in many activities this year. They had a putt-putt pizza party and a Christmas party. The students attended the District Conference of the Teen-Age Library Associaton in Everman, and worked as boosters at Six Flags for two weekends. For Christmas the club donated $75 to Arlington Senior Citizens Home-Delivered Meals. Library Club officers were presi- dent, Louann Lee; vice president. Lin- da Ratliff; and secretary, Georgia Fairchild. (A) Louann Lee, president of AHS Library Club, displays her winning poster in the District VII TALA Audio-visual contest. (B) Mrs. Virginia Coker, Linda Ratliff, Mrs. Pat Moses. Amy Kennedy, Mike Car- tier, John Kennedy, Kathy Olsen, Georgia Fairchild, Donna Gooch, Brenda Garza and Susan Hill celebrate Christmas with fun, food, and games.(C) Georgia. Susan. Louann, and Linda get ready for a swim at the water gardens. (D) Members of the Library Club, Georgia, Mrs. Moses, Linda, Susan, Louann, Donna, and Mike have a good ole time at Crystal’s Pizza in Ft. Worth. Chancery Club . . . Cosmetology . . . Para-Med . . . Career interest clubs help students decide on jobs To help students decide on possi- ble job fields, Arlington High School offered several clubs to help students decide. Three of these clubs were the Chancery, Cosmetology, and Para- Medical Clubs. The Chancery Club was started this year by Senior Wendy Miles, who also served as president. Vice president was Joel Patterson, and Alicia Stone served as secretary. Stated founder Wendy, we got off to a slow start, but I feel that we accomplished something.” Cosmetology Club members went to district competition in Ft. Worth, where they carried away several awards. They also sold cubic key rings and headbands at the Colt County Fair. Officers were Kristen Krotz, presi- dent; Tammy Baker, vice president; Kristi Taylor, treasurer; Michelle Santerre, reporter; Mary Kay Alton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Karri Scott, historian; Janice Phillips, secretary; and Vicki Johnson, parliamentarian. Para-Medical Club was for students interested in the medical Field. They heard talks by Dr. Ewing Cooley, a phychologist, and Veterinarian, Dr. R. M. Sanders. Para-Med members had a games booth at the Colt County Fair. They also sold popcorn jars, salt shakers, and Para-Med T-shirts. Of- ficers included Pete Lecca, president; Karen Little, vice president; Keren Hixon, secretary; and Donna Harwell, social chairman. 132 ORGANIZATIONS Chin (A) Para-Medic.il members, John Barry, Karen Little, Diana Roblyer, join other members in making plans for the Colt County Fair. (B) Wendy Miles tells Joel Patterson her plans for the newly founded Chancery Club. (C) AHS VICA members host Sam Houston VICA members at their annual joint meeting. (D) Jay Dickens, Keren Hixon, Cynthia Sylvester, and Karen Little listen to Dr. Ewing Cooley of Metro Counseling talk about dreams. ORGANIZATIONS 133 FHA . .. FFA . . . ROTC . . . Club activities range from fundraising to parties Students enrolled in homemaking, agriculture, or aerospace courses were offered an opportunity to get to know one another better through club activities. Future Homemakers of America, provided extra training and extra cur- ricular activities in the field of home economics. During the fall FHA held a covered dish dinner and a pizza party. The annual Senior Citizens Dance was held at AHS and decorations were provided by the Arlington High FHA. The Arlington Future Farmers of America strove for agricultural educa- tion of the public, training leadership through parliamentary procedure, practice in public speaking, and recreational activites for its members. Sponsored by Mr. Kevin Hamilton and Mr. J. W. Brown, FFA officers in- cluded Rusty Phillips, president; Ken- ny Hughes, vice president; Dale Latham, treasurer; Larie Williams, reporter; Ty Vaughn, sentinel; Phil Harvey, student advisor; Ken Hu- bard, parliamentarian; Jeff Hutchison, chaplin; and Steve Perkins, historian. FFAers participated in the State Fair, Ft. Worth and Houston livestock shows, the national FFA convention and the state convention. The local chapter won the Superior Chapter Award. ROTC members had a busy year entering drill competition, going on field trips, and being of service to the school. ROTC members provided the color guard for PTA meetings and acted as guides during open house. They competed in the Birdville, UTA, andJudson Drill competitions. The group was led by Captain George Williams, commander; and Second Lt. Rhonda Coates, executive officer. 134 ORGANIZATIONS (A) Lewis Crow directs a parent on open house night. (B) Rusty Phillips, president of FFA presents Mr. Tommy Vandcrgriff with Honary Chapter Farmer Degree. (C) FHA entertains senior citizens at a Valen- tines dance. (D) Ken Hubbard shows his heifer at the FFA — 4-H Project show. (E) The queens court at the ROTC Military ball gets ready for the coronation. ORGANIZATIONS 135 DE . . . HECE . .. HOSA . . . Students find activities through school program Along with the hard work that comes with the vocational education program at AHS, students still found time for fun club activities. Health Occupations Student Association (HOSA), Distributive Education Club (DECA), Home Economics Cooperative Education (HECE) each kept their members busy. HOSA participated in both area and state competitions, walking away with numerous awards. Placing in state were Debbie Loazna, Suzanne Barrett, Laurel Jentgen, Suzanne Ris- ing, Robin Goode, Gretchen Polhemus, Amy Dunlap, and Doris Arbelaez. The club also held a blood pressure screening at PTA, sold first aid kits, and Christmas candy-grams, and at the Colt County Fair they sold pizza. Suzanne Barrett and Suzanne Rising were named Most Deserving HOE Students at the IIOE Banquet. DECA members took part in the Glen Rose Leadership Lab as well as area, state and national contests. Bumper stickers and DECA candy bars were sold at the fair and members held the DE Olympics and a car wash. Kynda Carter led the club this year along with Maureen Dillon, vice presi- dent; Lou Winchester, secretary, and Yvonne Dillon, reporter. HECE students had their share of activities, also. Tammy White and Sandy Schwettmann both placed in the club's state convention. A garage sale was held at Traders Village in ad- dition to a combined Halloween party with Sam Houston HECE students. The annual employer employee ban- quet climaxed the year. (A) HECE members Carol Smith, Lisa Odom, and Sandy Schwettmann concen- trate on their class project. (B) Lori Seal waits patiently in a HOSA line at the Colt County Fair. (C) Kim Bowman smiles pro- udly as she shows off her DE trophy. (D) Mrs. Gloria Dunbar and HOSA member Margret Olson sell pizza during the Colt County Fair. 136 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 137 OEA . . . CVAE . . . Leadership develops through participation program Striving to develop leadership abilities through participation in educationi, vocational, civic, recrea- tional and social activities, Office Education Association (OEA) and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, CVAE participated in many activities this year. OEA members, led by president Mike Smith, attended the OEA Leadership Conference in Denton and the Area I West Region Leadership Conference. The club also planned breakfasts and had a large Christmas project for needy families. CVAE participated in the area and state leadership workshops, area and state contests, and many social ac- tivities such as collecting paperback books for veterans and having a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. Awards received by CVAE members went to Anita Wilson, who was elected Area State Representative and state treasurer for VOCI' and to Teri Arnold who was elected to repre- sent Area II at Wimberly for a workshop. (A) OEA members Cindi Walton, Denea Crump, Mary Swor, Janis Mikcska, and Mike Smith attend Officer Training Workshop at North Texas State University in Denton. (B) CVAE members Paul Ccfa- ly, Monica Forbes, Janet Spears, Mark Neal, George Ryder, Anita Wilson, and Teri Arnold display their contest notebooks. 138 ORGANIZATIONS Club Index AFS President: Mike Pilmtt Vice President Gtrg Barry Secretary-Treasurer; Wendy Mile� Ait Oub PifWew Kathy Smglctary Vice President Mike Kelley Secret ary-Tteasu ter Lauri Ltndley Historian Danny Bmdel Band President. Tommy Curbo Vice Ptesident Leland Simpson Secretary: Ken Du him Qiattetmasters Doug Arnold and Greg Dunmhoo Chaplain: Rob Noland Librariam Liu Strother. Kym Waddell, and Cmdv Murray Drum Majorv Senior Ken Spence Junior Kyle Pope Chamber Singer� Chairman Julianne Rame� Choral ier� Pre� ident Doug Barber Vice Pre� ident (Social h Janette McPherson Vice President (Administrative) Dorothy Cutler and Tom Wilton Secretary Treasurer Martha Moon The Cob Editor John Uribe Managing Editor: Alicia Stone Editorials Editor. Scott Moffett Opinions Editor. Kevm Wea er Features Editor. Kustcn Diet� Entertainment Editor: Kelly Ivty Sports Editor: Freddy Loeber Sports Writers Kevm Weaver and Gray Matlock Advertising Manager: Rhonda Patton Photographers: Kerry Nowell. Rory Day. Tracey Wdliams. Christine Spoor, Todd Morgan, and Todd Green Colt Corral Editor: Wendy Miles Honors Editor: Darryl Eng Activities Editor Annie LoynaChan Assistant Activities Editor. Jeanmne Dreke Organizations Editor. Diro Paredes Assistant Organizations Editor: Cheryl Oldham Sports Editor: Susan Moore Assistant Sports Editor:Jeff Caffey Classes Editors Susan Garth. Robbm Shawn, and Stacey Knight Adtemsing Manager. Katyn Young Faculty Editor Joel Patterson Copy Editor Tara Clawson Index Editor: Kristen Kielstrup Colt Kickers Captain Julie Jones Lieutenants Tammie Stewart, Debbie Eaton. Teresa Edmonson, and Jan Gnmsley Fall Lieutenants: Alicia Stone and Laura Smith Concert Choir President: Scott Richardson Vice President: Leslie Suggs Secretary-Treasurer Gwee Bender DECA President: Kynda Carter Vice President: Maureen Ddlon Secretary. Lou Winchester Reporter Yvonne Dillon FBLA President: Janette McPherson Vice President: Amy Robmson Secretary: Vanessa Washington Treasurer Martha Moon Social Committee: Dotthy Cutlet. Becky Miner. Scan Parish, and Steve Schdler FFA President. Rusty Philips Vice President: Kennv Hughes Treasurer: Dale Latham Reporter: Larie Wiliams Sentinel: Ty Vaughn Student Advisor: Phil Harvey Parliamentarian. Ken Hubbard Chaplam: Jeff Hutcheson Histoeian: Steve Perkins FHA President: Lorrie Hankes Vice President: Lone Hightower Secretary: Melinda Eaves Treasurer: Kim Yusaf Publicity Christine Rendu French Oub President: Wendy Miles Vice President: Donna Harwell Secretary: Alicia Stone Treasure : Nancy Norris Ambassadors: Jackie Mance and Shelia Singh Counselors: Rene Matalcr and Jeff Cannon German Oub President: Waite Evans Vice President Mark Joeckel Secretaiy Treasuret:Jenny Mann HECE President: Tammy White Secretary: Kathy Broyles Histoeian: Sandy Schwettman Advisory Council Repeesentanve Rhonda Marvsak Honor Society Fall Semester President: Anne Toxey Spring Semester President: Becky Miner Vice President: Brent Magnuson Secretary-. Doris Arbelaez Treasurer: Roshcll Wade Reporter: John Uribe Fall Semester Girls Social Chairman: Cathy Dunning Sptmg Semester Girls Social Chairman: Manha Moon Fall Semester Boys Social Chairman: Bob Flynn Spring Semester Boys Social Chairman: Jeff Lawson HOSA President Suzanne Rising Vice President: Gretchen Pothemus Secretary. Suzanne Hoag Treasurer Dofis Arbelaez Sentinel: Suzanne Barrett Parliamentarian: Kim Leavot Reporter: Doug Arnold Historian: Joe Brown Interact President: Kim Kidd Vice President Dune Cde Baca Secretary. Sun Sanrarelli Treasurer: Carolyn Young LatmCIub President: Mary Foley Vice President Patricia Pacillio Secretary Heather Foster Library Club President Lovann Lee Vice President Linda Ratliff Secretary. Georgia Fairchild Para-Med President Peter Lecca Vice President Karin Little Secretary: Keren Hixon Social Chairman: Doma Harwell OEA President: Mike Smith Secretary: Kathy Blakely Treasurer: Denea Crump Reporter Jinx Mikeska Historian: Cindi Walton Parliamentarian: Mary Swor Sergeant at-Atms: Judy Justice Orchestra Presidents: Tom Husscyr and John Saltebey Vice President Daro Patedes Secretary Leslie Suggs Treasurer Pam Johnson Photojournalism lurry UBIanc.Todd Gretn. Kerry Nowell. Rory Day.Tracey Williams. Christine Spoor, and Todd Morgan Quill and Scroll President: Wendy Miles Vice President. Gray Matlock Secretary: Kevm Weaver Treasurer Joel Patterson Historian: Darryl Eng Boys Social Chairman: Freddy Loeber Girls Social Chairman: Ann Loyanchin Reportet; Kirsten Dittz ROTC Squadron Commander: ( Mayor Lisa Jones Deputy Squadron Commander c Cpc. Lewis Crow Operations Officer: c Cpe. John Kennedy A ' Flight Commander. c MSgt.Jantt Jones B Right Commander: c Cpc. MaDoea Burks C night Commander: c 2Lr. Rhonda Coates E Flight Commander. c 2Lt. Tommy Dunn Squadron First Sergeant: c MSgt. Patsy Harris Personnel Officer: c Cpt. Dora Burks Administration Officer. c SSgt. Amy Kennedy Librarian c ll-t. Golden Adams Logistics: c 2Lt, Rhonda Coates Finance c 2Le. Tommy Dunn Information: c lLt. Dawn Kerruish Color Guard Commander: c 2Lt Tommy Dunn Drill Team Commander c 2Lt. Rhonda Coaces Spanish Club President Kris Martin Vice President: Scott Thompson Secretary: Tatiana Alkhazaschvilty Spanish I Club President: Vmny Lecca Vice President: Barbara Williams Secretary; Mary Beth Tompkins Student Council President: Dee Dee Askew Vice President: Rkhie Miller Secretary:Janis Mikeska Treasurer: Tiffany Naughton Thespians President Melanie Morgan Vice President: Jim Cecil Secretary: Rochelle Gilleti Treasurer. Lisa Burke Historian: Robert Obrcgon VICA President: Kristin Ktorz Vice President Tammy Baker Secretary Jana Phillips Treasurer. Krnti Taylo Reporter: Michelle Sancctte Sergeant-at-Arms: Mary Kay Allen Parliamentarian: Vicky Johnson VOCT President: Teri Arnold Vxe President Robert Welch Secretary Awta Wdson Treasurers: Monica Forbes and Allison Kelly Sergeant-at-Arms: Janet Spears YGC President: Tom Wilson Vice President. Mike McLaughlm Secretary-Treasurer. Rob Nolan Sunshine Chairman: Dee Dee Askew Tutoring Chairman: Nancy Norris Running backs include (from) Calvin McKenzie, Jeff Field, Mark Rhodes (middle) Robert Bloom. Bruce Kunz (back) Blake Hyde, Coach Gerald Richey, and Pat Woodruff. Receivers include (front) Brian Galis, Billy Martin. Greg Carver, Brent Thompson (middle) Cody Smith. Richie Harder, Randy Schneider (back) Clay Kelley, John Pack, Steve Johnson, Nathan Sewell, and Coach John Moore. 142 SPORTS Committed players capture District 8-5A crown Called by Coach Mike O'Brien a great group of players, who were committed to becoming district champs,” the 1981 Colt football team proved what they were made of as they captured the 8-5A district crown, and in doing so, finished with an im- pressive overall record of 8-2 and district tally of 5-1. Coach O'Brien, along with his skilled assistants, were determined to turn the team into a contender after a disappointing 3-3 district finish in the '80 season. The team started off the season with a 20-0 pounding of Arlington Heights. The Colts then travelled to Fort Worth's Clark Stadium, where, led by junior Pat Woodruff, the squad fought their way to a 14-7 victory over Eastern Hills. The third victory came when the Tigers from Irving travelled to Cravens Field, where the Colts easily handed them a 24-6 beating. Known as one of the best teams in the state, the Lewisville Farmers were the opponents in the Colts' pre-season finale. After battling the Farmers through the first half and taking a 15- 14 lead into half-time, the Colts fell when Lewisville scored what was to be the winning touchdown early in the third quarter. When the gun sounded, the scoreboard read Lewisville 20, Colts 15, and gave the Colts their first loss. (A) Mike King, Mike Sulzen, Mark Joeckel, and Paul Frye smother a Lewisville Farmer. SPORTS 143 144 New UTA stadium hosts Colt victory over Sam Cross-town rival, Sam Houston, im- planted new tradition for the Colts when they played their district opener on UTA's new Maverick stadium. The AHS team adapted to the new surrounding very quickly as the Colt defense led the team to a slashing 18-6 victory over the Texans. Offensive- starts of the win were seniors Jeff Lawson and Steve Johnson who con- nected for two touchdowns. The big night,” Homecoming, was next as the Colts faced the foes from Burleson. Excellent showings from both the offense and defense proved to be too much for the Elks as they were shut out by an overwhelm- ing score of 38-0. The Homecoming victory was highlighted by a fantastic perfor- mance from Lawson who carried for 106 yards and threw for 57 more. After a week layoff, the well rested Colt team travelled to Birdville Stadium to meet a tough squad from Haltom. Senior Jack Dombroski set up the first Colt score by recovering a Buf- falo fumble. The recovery was soon followed by a Bruce Kunz one-yard run. The momentum soon changed as the Buffaloes took the lead in the third quarter and it remained that way until tailback Mark Rhodes rambled over for the winning touchdown with only 40 seconds remaining. The defense held and in doing so gave the Colts a 3-0 district lead into the se- cond half of play. (A) Field goal kicker Brad Burgess con- centrates on Billy Martin's hold for another three points. (B) With the aid of Steve Shiller, Quarterback Jeff Lawson sweeps outside on a quarterback sneak. Members of the forcing unit include (front) Kandy Hinson, David Blackstock, Mike King, Jeff Pollard, Eddie Fields, (middle) Tim Eidson, Tony Coney. Prescott Coleman, David Creek, Jack Yarbrough, Coach Mike Stovall (back) Mark Joeckel, Brian Polhemus, Mike Sulzen, Paul Frye, and Mike Foster. )efensivc backs include (front) Richard Apel, David Brewer, Greg Ticknor, Brad Burgess (middle) Brad Jones, Mike Williamson, Dan How- ngton (back) Bill Barney.Jack Dombroski, Moody Alexander, Blake Hyde, and Coach Larry Wadsworth. SPORTS 145 Members of the offensive line include (front) Jim Dickenson, Jeff Perry, Ken McCray, David Reimer (middle) Richie Miller, Lee Maurer, Bra McGinnis (back) Steve Shiller, Jeff Keith, Brian Wheeler, and Tommy Stinson. Members of the coaching staff include (front) Jim Shewmake. Ben Bailey, (middle) Jerry Fisher, Mike O’Brien. Gerald Richey (back) Lart Wadsworth, Andy Lester,John Moore, and Mike Stovall. 146 SPORTS Green salvages rainy win over Bowie Volunteers The excitement ended after the Haltom game as the Colts took on a very confident Bowie Volunteer team. Due to the rainy conditions, the game was all defense as the Colts held the Vols to a total of only 97 yards. The Vol defensive effort was almost as im- pressive as it held the Colts to a nonexistent passing attack and to a minimal running game. The only score of the game came when middle linebacker Paul Frye picked off a Troy Clanton pass and dashed 49 yards for the lone touchdown. Apparently some of the Colt players must not have heard Coach O'Brien tell them don't take the Rebels lightly even though the Richland team was having a disap- pointing season, as the Colts were blown out by a dismal score of 29-0. The loss put the Colts out of the tie for first in district 8-5A with rival Lamar, but the loss made possible a district showdown with the Vikes for the crown the ensuing Friday. (A) Sidestepping Jeff Lawson's block, junior Pat Woodruff heads for the goal line. SPORTS 147 148 The showdown was set, Arlington against arch-rival Lamar for the 8-5A crown. A packed house at Cravens Field cheered the Colts on to a 31-6 victory and a title which had eluded them for several years. The Colts took command from the beginning as the offense, led by seniors Jeff Lawson, Bruce Kunz, and Mark Rhodes tallied over 400 yards. The defense, which was highlighted with excellent performances by Cap- tains Mike Sulzen and Mike Foster, held the awesome” defense of the Vikes to a disgraceful 33 yards on the night. The AHS offense, which had been sleeping in previous weeks woke up, as they tore gaping holes in the Lamar defense and successfully moved the ball up and down the field. Rhodes capped off the opening drive with a 1-yard run around right end. Topping off a 73-yard drive, quarterback Lawson rambled around left end for another Colt touchdown. Opening up the second half, Charlie Grimm added to the Colt margin with an 18-yard field goal. Kunz continued the AHS scoring with an 18-yard sprint, which was the conclusion of another 75-yard Colt drive. With only 5:42 remaining, junior fullback Robert Bloom burst through a huge hole in the line to Finish the scoring. The only bleak moment for the Colts came after an interference call on Blake Hyde which set up the only Viking score. The win put the Colts into a bi- district face-off with Fort Worths Eastern Hills. (A) Fullback Bruce Kunz searches for an opening in the Lamar defense. (B) Kunz stumbles for extra yards in the bi-district game against Eastern Hills. (C) Senior Brian Polhemus wraps Lamar's quarter- back in a crucial play. (D) Like a profes- sional, Mark Rhodes breaks a tackle while Guard Richie Miller wards off a potential Highland tackier. SPORTS 'It’s been a good season — it just ended too soon’ The district championship was well-accepted and the excitement soon began to build for the bi-district game against Eastern Hills. The game proved to be the last for the Colts as the boys in blue and grey defeated AHS by a score of 34-27. We had them stopped,” stated Coach Mike O'Brien but they made the big play and we didn't, that was the difference. The ground game, as it had done all year, performed excellently as the team pounded out 309 yards. The ma- jority of the yardage came from the workhorses of Bruce Kunz, who gain- ed 176, and Mark Rhodes, who finish- ed with a 116. The Colts opened up the game with two quick touchdowns, one resulting from a Highlander special team error. Eastern Hills soon answered with a 65-yard TD bomb which closed the gap on the Colts' lead. The gap was closed even more when Hills' quarter- back Vincent Spruell rambled in from 6 yards out right before half to make the margin only two points. Things began to go down hill for the Colts on the opening kickoff of the second half. Hills' running back Gary Lockett ran 75 yards for the go- ahead touchdown. AHS soon answered back and re-took the lead as Kunz capped off a long drive with a 7-yard run. After the Highlanders again took the lead with a 25-yard sprint from Spruell, the Colts made what would be their last score of the season, a 5- yard jaunt by Mark Rhodes. Hills still had one last drive left and they used it as they travelled from their own 38 and after an assortment of mistakes by the Colts, capped off the victory with a Jeff Atkins 3-yard sprint. It's been a good season — it just ended too soon were Coach O'Brien's last words as the lights went out at Maverick Stadium on the '81 season. SPORTS 149 Members of ihe junior varsity football squad include (front row) Tom Remaley. Mike McMahon, Johnny Fields, Scott Franks, Nick Coney, Brad Robertson (second row) Todd Gafford.Joey Faircloth, David Moses, Greg Chambers, Adam Jones, Robert Hogg, Dean Marusak (third row) John Wilson, Darren Hayden. Keith Smith. Tim Isakson, Steve I.ee, Chuck Sponslor (fourth row) Rusty Garrett, Lawton Stewart, John Webb, Sean Klase, Gary Hewed,John Deller (fifth row) Steve McNeil, Matt Egan, Steve Bosillo, Kim Rodda, Jeff Huskins, Gary Rumscy (back row) Steve Minor, Darren McDonald, and Tom Pustcjovsky. 150 SPORTS JV football team caps season with two victories The 1981 version of theJV football team was one of inexperience as the team consisted of 32 sophomores and only four juniors. The team conclud- ed the season with a disappointing 3-7 record. The Ponies opened pre- season play with a loss at the hands of Arlington Heights. The team soon regrouped and, led by sophomores Chuck Sponslor and Scott Franks, were able to wrap up a 21-0 shutout against Eastern Hills. The defense was overtaken in the next outing as the Ponies were beated 20-6 by a tough team from Irving. The losses continued as the Colts fell to Lewisville and rival Sam Houston, despite the excellent showing by Franks, who ran for 190 yards and four touchdowns. After a bitter loss to Burleson, the Colts still could not get on track as they again fell to Haltom. Another loss was taken when Bowie tacked a shutout on the Ponies, plus adding a mark by the team of eight consecutive quarters without a score. Going into the last two games of the season Coach Lester was deter- mined to capture victories. That deter- mination proved to be vital, as the Ponies traveled to Birdville Stadium to face the Richland Rebels. The out- come was well accepted by Coach Lester as the JV squad shut out the Rebels by a margin of 28-0. The Colts closed out the season against arch rival Lamar. Led by the throwing of quarterback Dean Marusak and the running of Franks, the team finished the year with an 18-0 win over the Vikings. (A) Members of che junior varsity football team burst into the new season. (B) Nicky Coney challenges two Eastern Hills defenders. (C) Tim Isakson wrestles an opposing player for the ball. 152 Colts capture first place at Birdville tournament With the return of only one starter from the '80 season, the volleyball team was still able to add another year of volleyball excellence to the annuals of Colt history. In preparation for the 81 season, Coach Lynda Bradham entered the squad in a series of competitive tournaments. First on the list was the Arlington Classic tournament, where a weak at- tack hurt the spikers. The bright spot for the team was a good defense plus the All-Tournament honors presented to co-captain Mary Viner. The losses continued for the spikers as they traveled to Duncanville and after losing a close match to Ellison in the first round, the Colts were pitted against the reigning state champs from Big Spring. AHS fell by scores of 15-3 and 15-4. Just like all Colt teams, the spikers soon asserted themselves and in their next outing at the Birdville tourna- ment. the squad was faultless and cap- tured the first place trophy. All- Tournament honors were given to Mary along with juniors Laura McDonald and Kathy Pyle. With the conclusion of pre-season, the team moved right into district play where they repeated last year's record of 9-3. The loss to Bowie in the opener was a tough break for the team. The Colts soon rebounded and claimed sweeping victories over Richland and Lamar. Even though in the next outing Haltom handed the spikers their second loss, they gained their composure and rattled consecutive victories over Sam Houston and Burleson. The team finished up the first half of the district play with a record of 4-2 and a tie for second place with rival Sam Houston. (A) Laura McDonald bumps the ball as Kathy Pyle and Mary Viner lend en- couragement. (B) During pregame prac- tice. junior Shelly Sulzen digs a spike. (C) Seniors Mary Viner and Amy Shcmwcll carefully listen to Coach Bradham's in- structions. (D) Laura concentrates on sen- ding back a dink. SPORTS Members of the varsity volleyball team are (front) Diane Powell, Sandy Faussett, Darlene Hammond. Wendy Gaihany. Kathy Pyle, Laura McDonald (back) Jenna Lambert, Janette McNutt, Amy Shemwcll, Kathy Chapman. Mary Viner, Beth Norris, Shelly Sulzen, Connie Sudduth, nd Coach Lynda Bradham. SPORTS 153 (A) Blockers Kathy Pyle and Diane Powell stretch high in a crucial game against Bowie. (B) Spikcr Darlene Hammond slams the ball in pregame practice. (C) Kathy and Amy Shemwcll set a block in the Haltom match. (D) Sandy Faussett executes a perfect set for Laura McDonald as Kathy looks on. 154 SPORTS Young spikers tie for first in second half of play VARSITY SCORES LOST Lamar Sam Burleson Richland . . . .....LOST 5N )N Haltom................WON Sam Houston...........WON Burleson............WON In repetition of the first half of play, the Colts fell to Bowie in a tough three-game match. The loss motivated the girls to try harder and in their next outing they defeated a fierce Richland squad by scores of 15-9 and 15-7. The Colts were on a roll, and after decisive vic- tories over foes from Lamar and Haltom, the team was prepared to take on district contender Sam Houston. The Colts jumped out to capture the first game, but Sam fought back in the second to tie. The team from AHS proved too powerful as they took the third game. After a victory over Burleson, the Colts cap- tured a first place tie with Bowie for the second half of district action. The determined efforts of the AHS team were soon recognized and as the season ended, the awards time began. After serving as co-captain, Mary Viner was presented with All-District honors. When asked how to describe her senior season she stated, the team was very talented and had a lot of potential. Mary felt that there are a lot of returning juniors who will make up a strong '82 roster. The awards didn’t stop with Mary. Named to the second team were juniors Laura McDonald and Kathy Pyle. Named to the Honorable Mention All-District squad were juniors Kathy Chapman and Sandy Faussett along with senior Diane Powell. Coach Lynda Bradham was pleased with the team's outstanding perfor- mances and felt that if injuries hadn’t plagued the team, they could have gone all the way. SPORTS 155 Junior varsity squad goes undefeated in district (A) Encouraged by Liz Kalina, Kathleen Colby bumps the ball over the net. (B) Taking on two Texans, Liz fights for a point. (C) Lori Eberhardt watches anx- iously as Karen Crocker spikes the ball. 156 SPORTS Girls'JV volleyball team members include (front) Linda Shirilla, Kristin Colby, Lori Pyle, Diana Roblycr, Christie Cain, Lynn Sulzen, Lori Jor- dan, Kathleen Colby, Susie Faussett (back) Karen Shuck, trainer, Lori Eberhardt, Jane Ford, Fddi Sticht, Karen Crocker, Margaret Daugherty, Timi Grccnc.Liz Kalina, Annette Powell, and Karen Bryan, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Bowie.................WON Richland..............WON Lamar.................WON Haltom................WON Sam Houston...........WON Burleson .............WON Bowie.................WON Richland..............WON Lamar.................WON Haltom................WON Sam Houston...........WON Burleson..............WON JV volleyball coach Joni McCoy was quoted at the end of the '80 season saying I will be starting over in the '81 season. The team started over in style as they claimed their se- cond consecutive district title. The team was flawless in district play and finished with a district record of 12-0 and a 27-3 season. Under the junior leadership of Liz Kalina, Susie Faussett, and Kathleen Colby the squad participated in a tour- nament at R. L. Turner where they claimed third. Taking All-Tournament honors at the Richland tourney were spikers Kathleen and Susie. Coach McCoy was well pleased with the results of the season and remarked that the season was suc- cessful not only because of the winn- ing record, but also because of the tremendous improvement of each player as well as the players learning how to work as a team.” In B” team action, teamwork was the key as Coach McCoy employed the utilization of all her players in the right spots to finish up with an 8-0 district Finish. The squad played in tournaments at Plano and Grand Prairie, where An- nette Powell earned All-Tourney honors and in doing so helped the team earn a spot in the district JV tournament as they recorded the best B team record. Coach McCoy stated that good front line play by Margaret Dougher- ty, and Timi Greene along with con- sistent all-around play by Lori Pyle, Lynn Sulzen, and Jane Ford made the season successful.” SPORTS 157 Members of (he Cross Country Team include (front) John Olsen, John Tucker, Steve Parker, Dick Lange, John Bowen (back) Nathan Casl Alan Mathis.John Hill, Mike Ashcraft, C. K. Cartwright and Rob Noland. 158 SPORTS Cartwright, Hill lead runners to 2nd in district A fine cross country team is a longstanding tradition at AHS. This year’s team was no exception. Even though many unfortunate accidents hampered the team physically, they withstood the hardships and earned a well-respected 2nd place in the District Meet and a 5th place in the Regional Meet. Seniors C. K. Cartwright and Jon Hill led the team with high finishes throughout the year. C.K. ran to a 1st place in district and a 2nd place in the region; thus, earning him an honored spot in the state meet. There he placed 35th out of approximately 130 of the best runners in the state. Before being injured in a car wreck, Jon placed in every meet he par- ticipated in. In the Dallas South Oak Cliff Meet, he led all runners with a 1st place. He then raced to a 5th in the Mesquite run, 5th in the Richardson run, 9th in the Lamar run, 7th in the AHS run, and 7th in the Jesuit run. Backing up C.K. and Jon were other outstanding performances by Mike Ashcraft, Rob Noland, Nathan Cash, and Alan Mathis. They placed 6th, 7th, 8th and 11th respectively at the District Meet. (A) Mike Ashcraft and Jon Hill pace themselves with a pack of runners during the District Meet. (B) State-qualifier C. K. Cartwright displays his winning form in the Regional Meet. SPORTS 159 Members of the girls cross country team include (front) Chris Poalinclli. Dory Lawrence, Dawn Smith, Mary Foley, Lynn Reston, Kim Trainor, Heather Moffett, Susan Whitwcll. Tracie Alexander, Melissa Godsey (back) Michelle Schmidt, Kim Evans, Mary Sue Kalina, Chris Ellis, Shana Fife, Suzie Santarelli, Lisa Rabe, Holly Masters, and Coach Glenda Kramer. 160 SPORTS Lady Colt thincladders win 3rd place in district When the school year began, the girls cross country squad set their sights on performing well at the 8-5A district meet in October. With only two seniors, the task of doing well in the meet became a goal for all the ladies. Coach Glenda Kramer was there to help the girls, as she set up a rigorous training program which helped im- prove many of the girl's personal times. The team participated in meets throughout the metroplex, including their own Arlington meet, where the team placed fifth. When time for the district meet rolled around. Coach Kramer's ladies were ready and, led by senior Mary Sue Kalina and junior Melissa Godsey, the lady thincladders cap- tured a third place team finish. Some of the better finishes for the Colts in- cluded juniors Dawn Smith (16th), Susie Santarelli (18th), and Holly Masters (19th). Senior Kim Evans closed out the field as she claimed the 27th spot. Coach Kramer will prove to be a threat in next year's district race as she will have eight returning juniors and two returning sophomores. (A) Tracie Alexander jogs around the school’s cross country track. (B) Dory Lawrence leads a pack of lady thincladders in a practice run. (C) Kim Evans displays her winning form. SPORTS 161 Members of the varsity team included (front) Trey Vardcman, Russell Greer, Bob Fahey, Mike Coble, (middle) Rodney Williams, Dan Diper Brent Magnuson, Doug Richards, Randy Hinson, Bob Berndt, Richard Walker,Jason Sharp, (back) Coach Dale Archer. Richard Pippins, Joh; Pack, Scott Hughes, Sieve Strickland. John Roy, Paul Frye, Ann Daniels, and Coach Robert Gill. 162 SPORTS All-Tourney honors bestowed on Fahey in Classic VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL AHS 44 AHS 45 AHS AHS 41 AHS AHS 61 AHS AHS 55 AHS � AHS AHS . ... 70 AHS 70 NHS ... BHS .. . , 48 RHS ... 76 VOLS .. 46 SHHS .. 60 LHS ... 42 HHS ... 58 BHS... PHS . .. 66 VOLS . 43 SHHS . 68 LHS ... «Nn Although the '82 version of the boys' basketball team was not able to repeat the district championship per- formed by their predecessors, the team proved to be full of determina- tion and pride as they fought hard throughout the season and concluded the year with three decisive wins which exemplified the character of the players. With four seniors, Dan Dipert, Bob Fahey, Scott Hughes, and Russell Greer, returning from last year's team, Coach Dale Archer skillfully used the foursome to add experience and leadership to the semi-young team. Behind the defensive play of cap- tain Greer, the Colts were able to hold the opponents to a fairly low amount of scoring. The team opened its pre-season play November 17 against, at that time, 11th ranked Denison Yellow- jackets. The game which was the first in the Colt's new gym, proved to be the highlight of the season as the Green Machine overtook the Yellow- jackets by an awesome score of 51-37. Coach Archer then took his troops to nearby UTA for the Arlington Classic where the team placed well. Fahey was the only player to receive the All-Tournament award. The other tournament appearances by the team included the Big 4 Tournament where senior John Roy captured All- Tournament honors, and the Fort Worth Lion's Club Tournament. (A) Guard Russell Greer prepares for two easy free throws. (B) Senior Dan Dipert looks for an opening in Lamar’s defense. (C) Bob Fahey shoots high over a Bowie defender. SPORTS 163 164 SPORTS unn$ cn Determination, pride lead cagers to final victories After concluding the pre-season with losses at the hands of Cleburne and Duncanville, the Colts made final preparations and adjustments for the upcoming district play. Behind the outside shooting of seniors Bob Fahey and Dan Dipert, the boys in green and white were able to pull off a thriller and defeated the tough Buffaloes from Haltom in the season opener. The thrill of victory eluded the Colts for many weeks as the team was handed defeats by teams from Burleson, Richland, Bowie, and Sam Houston, The Colts finally added a mark in the win column as they prov- ed to be too much for cross-town rival Lamar and handily defeated the Vikes 61-42. The close of the first half of district, which left AHS with a 2-4 record, was soon copied in the open- ing of the second half in that the Colts could not put things together. The road to a possible district title was soon blocked as the Colts fought hard but fell to teams from Haltom, Burleson, and Richland. Even though the cagers were clearly out of the race for the district title, they reached inside themselves to decisively beat rivals Bowie, Sam Houston, and Lamar which boosted their district record to 5-7. The fact that the team finished with three decisive victories demonstrates that pride and character of the players” was Coach Archer's feelings at the conclusion of the season. (A) While Scott Hughes dumps in two points, John Pack and Bob Fahey prepare for a possible rebound. (B) Roy jumps high in a tip-off. (C) Senior Paul Frye jerks down a Bowie rebound while Roy stands aside for aid. (D) Guard Brent Magnuson dribbles up the court for a fast break. (E) Randy Hinson executes a jump- shot for an easy two points. (F) Senior John Pack elbows his way for a baseline pass. SPORTS 165 Team members of the boys junior varsity squad include (front row) James Spencer, Paul Shaffer, Mark Able, Jay Puempel, Brian Hood, Stuart Cary, Chris Riscnhoover, Jana Reed, (back row) Coach Gill, Doug Richards, John Dcllcr, Scott Richerson, Steve Gome , Will Duff. Eddie Crout, Richard Lain, and Jill Bowman. 166 SPORTS JV boys squad rages through district take trophy JV SCORES AHS .. 32 HHS . . 38 AHS .. 51 BHS .. . 34 AHS .. 49 RHS .. . 54 AHS .. 58 VOLS . 50 AHS . . 62 SHHS . 37 AHS .. 39 LHS . . .35 AHS .. 47 NHS . .46 AHS .. 58 BHS .. . 45 AHS .. 55 RHS .. . 46 AHS .. 43 VOLS . 38 AHS . . 46 SHHS .45 AHS . . 50 LHS . . .41 Since coming to AHS, Coach Robert Gill has produced very suc- cessful teams, and this year's JV basketball team proved to be no ex- ception as they earned the title of district champs. The Colts debut in the new gym proved gratifying as the team outlasted a tough Denison team and came out victorious with a 39-34 finish. Leading the scoring in the home opener was postman Steve Gomez, who had an impressive 23 points. The young Colts exploded onto the tournament scene as they captured first place in the Mansfield tourney, the Colts beat teams from Duncan- ville, Irving, MacArthur, and Mansfield in the finals. After the conclusion of pre-season play, the team dropped the district opener to a tough Haltom team. The boys in green soon rebounded and anihilated a struggling Burleson group. Coach Gill stated that the team was not quite fundamentally sound,” and that proved to be evident as the team lost to the Rebels of Richland Hills. Something must have happened after the Richland game because the young Colts came out in the next game and overtook an aggressive Bowie Volunteer gang. This victory would prove to be one of 10 in a row for the team. After crushing a defenseless Sam Houston team, the Colts edged out nemesis Lamar by a score of 39-35. The open of the second half proved to be a little scary as the Colts pulled out a squeaker against Haltom by a 47-46 result. After easily handling Burleson, Richland, and Bowie, the team battled a reborn Sam Houston team, who fought them to the wire, but AHS prevailed. The Colts concluded ‘the season with a joyous win over cross-town rival Lamar. (A) Doug Richards eyes an opponent. (B) Stuart Cary fires a freethrow (C) Brian Hood takes aim at the basket. (D) Steve Gomez drives past an opposing player. SPORTS 167 Cupps, Pippins, Chapman gain honors at tourneys Last year, the girls basketball team faltered in district play because of in- experience and the maturity of the young players. This year those ladies grew up and combined to form one of the best teams to ever come out of AHS. Coach Judy Stricklin was determin- ed to overcome the third ranking in district which was placed upon them by their critics. Coach Stricklin entered the team in tournaments thoughout the metroplex in order for the players to sharpen their skills before the start of district play. The Colts didn't do as well as ex- pected in tournament competition, but they were able to place second in the Fort Worth Thanksgiving Tourney, were senior Brenda Cupps claimed All-Tournament honors. The team also competed in tournaments in Duncanville, where senior Zina Pip- pins received the All-Tournament statue, and their own Arlington Classic where junior Kathy Chapman took home the All-Tournament title. Coach Stricklin stated that the tour- naments provided good competition and built confidence for the players as they prepared for the district opener. (A) Senior Zina Pippins shoots high over a SOC defender while Kathy Chapman prepares for the rebound. (B) Brenda Cupps searches around the arms of a Vik- ing for an open Colt. (C) Elise Brown and Nancy Burton celebrate a Lady Colt win over the Volunteers. (D) Janet Barter tightly guards a Burleson Elk. (E) Laura Abbott looks for an opening in defense. 168 SPORTS SPORTS 169 Members of che girls varsity basketball team include (front) Jenna Lambert. Darlene Hammond. Elise Brown, Brenda Cupps. Zina Pippins, Laura Abbott. Julie Greene, (back) Janet Barter, Maura Hickey, Sherri Hauch, Kathy Chapman, Lisa Moffett, Susie Santarelli, and Lisa Rabc. Lady Colts astound foes for 12-0 season mark Pre-season play proved to be useful as the Lady Colts opened district play with a 64-59 win over a Bowie Vols team. At the time, the team didn't know it but this win would spark a flurry of 12 consecutive wins plus a district title for the team. Next, the ladies faced a struggling Burleson team; where the Colts simply out-classed the Elks by an overwhelm- ing score of 61-31. After dominating wins over crosstown rivals Sam Houston and Lamar, the Colts played host to a well-balanced Haltom squad. The cagers put on a show for the fans as they knocked Haltom off behind the scoring of seniors Brenda Cupps and Zina Pippins. The team was on a roll as they easi- ly demolished Richland by a margin of 65-24. Laura Abbott was a standout in the defense, while Capps did it again pouring in the baskets. The Lady Colts would soon be faced with their toughest foe, the Bowie Vols. The Vols hosted the tilt, which prov- ed to be an action packed game and also a victory for the Colts. The final score showed AHS 44, Bowie 43. The Ladies hardly broke out a sweat as they overtook the sinking Burleson team 51-29. After winning a squeaker over Lamar, 42-40, the roundballers hosted Sam where they again claimed a victory. (A) Pott Sherri Hauch smoothly glides upward for an easy layup. (B) Maura Hickey stretches high for another two points in the Arlington Classic. (C) Darlene Hammonds ignores the reaching hand of a Lamar Viking to continue to lead the fast break for the Lady Colts. (E) Laura Abbott and a Viking race for a loose ball. SPORTS 171 Suvin Moore 172 SPORTS Cager’s dreams fade away at paws of Wildkittens The dream of winning district was fulfilled and new dreams for the Lady Colts soon appeared as the team prepared to take on the Wildkittens from Dunbar for the bi-district championship. Even though the girls from Dunbar were considerably taller than the Colts, Coach Judy Stricklin was op- timistic about the team's chances and believed the battle on the boards would decide the victory. From the opening tip it was evident that there was a battle brewing. Each team exchanged baskets and the ef- fort throughout the first quarter of play was extraordinary. The Colts soon fell behind and found themselves playing catch up ball through the second quarter and closed the margin to six, 25-19, at the end of the first half. The third quarter proved to be vital as both coaches battled strategies and tried various offenses and defenses, but the Colts were still behind. The Wildkittens started to smell vcitory at the opening of the final quarter. The roundballers from AHS weren't through yet. Maybe they still had it in them for one final comeback with eight minutes remaining.The Colts began to slowly trim the margin, but the win was hampered by the in- ability to hit from outside. The Colts closed it to six points, four points, three points. That was the closest they could get and when the buzzer sound- ed, the scoreboard read, Dunbar 46, AHS 4}. When asked to describe her district championship '81-’82 team, girls basketball Coach Stricklin stated I had nine talented players who thought team' instead of 'me', and that was the key to the success of the team. (A) Senior Elisc Brown encourages the Colts to not give up. (B) Laura Abbott stays close to Dunbar’s ballhandlcr. (C) Post Zina Pippins at- tacks her opponent in man-to-man defense. (D) Guard Janet Barter closely watches a Wildkit- ten. (E) Pippins concentrates on a valuable free throw. (F) Brenda Cupps slides in defense in the Colts’ fabulous full-court press. SPORTS 173 Girls junior varsity basketball takes district title Winning for the girls junior varsity basketball team is slowly becoming a tradition at AHS. Coach Glenda Kramer has put out some excellent teams in the past and the '81-’82 ver- sion was no exception. The team led by captains Lori Eberhardt and Dee Ann Archer, swept the district field and finished tops in the district race with a 11-1 record. The road to the district champion- ship was not easy for the squad. The other Arlington teams such as Lamar, Bowie and Sam posed the biggest threat to the JV cagers. One of the threats, Bowie was soon eliminated in the opener as the Colts overwhelmed the Vols by a score of 45-39. After an easy win over a strug- gling Burleson, a team the Colts sur- prisingly dominated, they eliminated another threat with a victory over the Texans from Sam Houston. The final tally showed the Colts 42, Sam 33. A showdown with arch-rival Lamar was next and the girls in green and white pulled out a squeaker as they edged the Vikes 34-30. The ladies finished out the first half of district with victories over Haltom and also over Richland, where the Colts only allowed 12 points on the night for the Rebels. The Bowie team opened the second half of district play by handing a loss to the Colts by a score of 39-31. The team soon bounced back and trounc- ed a hurting Burleson squad 48-24. The ladies coasted in from there as they beat the teams from Lamar, Sam, Haltom, and Richland, convincingly thus giving them the district title. Coach Kramer stated that the players performed as a team, not as in- dividuals, and that they improved their skills. She also claimed that many of the players will go on and be varsity champions. (A) Becky Boyer searches for an open player. (B) Kristy Hoffman sends the ball toward the basket overan opponent. (C) Lori Eberhardt plans her attack. (D) Julie Green watches Suzie Santarelli put in a basket. i Members of the girls junior varsity basketball team include (front row) Julie Green, Lori Eberhardt, DcAnn Archer, Kathryn Shcmwcll, (back row) Coach Glenda Kramer, Kelly Butson, Susie Santarelli, Brenda Walther, Kristey Hoffman, Becky Boyer, and Manager Jeanette Davis. SPORTS 175 (A) Linda Adams reveals that the seniors win the spirit stick. (B) The JV cheerleaders urge the crowd to cheer louder. (C) Gretchcn Polhcmus prays for the football team. (D) David Wiese lifts Lauri Tillman through a practice session. Members of the varsity cheerleader squad include Connie Nuckols, Linda Adams, Lauri Tillman, Scott Cain, Jeff Burnett, Rod Huchinson, Lori Seal, and Gretchen Polhcmus. 176 SPORTS Cheerleaders work hard, place well in competition While Colt athletic teams were ex- celling in football and basketball this year, the Colt cheerleaders were doing the same by boosting spirit and arous- ing enthusiasm in the student body. Head cheerleader Laurie Tillman was the only senior on the’81-'82 squad that consisted of juniors Connie Nuckols, Scott Cain, Linda Adams, Greg Campbell, Lori Seal, David Wiese, Jeff Burnett, Gretchen Polhemus, and Rod Hutchinson. Junior varsity cheerleaders were headed by Dena Magazzine and in- cluded Cindy Muzyka, Connie Crawford, Sherry Felber, Joy Watson, and Laura White. Working vigorously through the previous spring and regularly during the summer, often at 6 a.m., the cheerleaders were ready to show off their talent. Though the Colt spirit squad was a young one, they performed like a seasoned group during the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) cheerleading camp at SMU. Com- peting with 120 other schools, the cheerleaders landed a sixth place finish, won blue ribbons every night, and two spirit sticks. Camp instructors expressed an in- terest in the yellmen's skills and sug- gested trying out for their staff the following summer. To qualify for the NCA staff, applicants must have graduated high school. Pep rallies played a big role in rais- ing spirit around AHS. That spirit took the Colts to a district champion- ship. The cheerleaders gathered the student body every Friday, during fall, to get everyone hyped-up for the game that night. Spirit leaders carried the exalted en- thusiasm on into basketball season, this time sporting double duty, atten- ding guys and girls games. Cheerleaders on theJV squad include Connie Crawford, Laura White,Joy Watson, Dena Magazzine, Cindy Muzyka, and Sherry Felber. SPORTS 177 Members of the varsity soccer squad include (front) Mike Williams, Terry Christie, Fred Loebcr, John Uribe, Scott Moffett, (middle) Rand) Sims, Chris Bagby, Scott Morrison, Walt Evans (back) Nick Shady, Mark Rhodes, Emmett Devlin, Rick Stell, and Tom Bullock. Suun Moore Kickers breeze to season opener win over WHHS If one word could describe the 1981-82 soccer season it would be short.” The reason for this is that soccer hasn’t become an addition to the University Interscholastic League athletic system. Coach Larry Wadsworth was very relieved to find that next year soccer will finally become a UIL sport. The fact that soccer was, for the most part, ignored as a major sport didn't stop the determination of the AHS players. Led by a senior- dominated squad, the team was able to post an impressive 6-3-1 record. The return of many All-District players from the '80 season brought about a bright outlook for the team's chances of a district championship. The returnees were part of the squad that snapped Lamar's 32-game winn- ing streak in last year’s season finale. Before the opening game of the season, the members of the team choose seniors Scott Morrison, John Uribe, Freddie Loeber, and Nick Shady to lead the team as their captains. In the opener the Colts breezed to a 2-0 victory over a mediocre Western Hills squad. Led by outstanding of- fensive showings by seniors Mark Rhodes, Jeff Everly, and Scott Mor- rison, the Colts came out victorious in their next outing against the Irving Tigers by a margin of 3-1- The Colts then returned to Irving to participate in the Irving tourney. The tournament hosted a variety of state ranked teams including that of Irving MacArthur. The team lost the opener to a tough Irving Nimitz squad but soon rebounded to annihilate a helpless Grand Prairie team 4-0. AHS then faced their toughest competition in that of Irving MacArthur. (A) Senior Bill Barney clears the ball from Arlington’s half of the field. (B) Jeff Fields dribbles the ball down the field. (C) Rick Stell and Jeff leap high in attempt to head the ball. VARSITY SOCCER AHS 2 WHHS. . . . 0 AHS . . . . 3 IHS . . . l AHS 0 BHS 0 AHS 4 LDBH .... . . . 0 AHS 1 shhs 0 AHS . . . . 3 BHS 0 AHS 1 LHS ... 6 SPORTS 179 Soccer title washes away from squad in mud, rain The soccer team fought MacArthur tooth and nail till the Cardinals were able to squeeze in a goal in the late going. Claiming All-Tourney honors were Nick Shady and Jeff Fields. Coach Wadsworth felt ”it was the team's biggest challenge yet, and I'm proud of the team's showing. The team returned to Arlington to face a stubborn Bowie squad. Stub- born was a perfect description of the Vols as they fought the Colts to a 0-0 tie. After days of bad weather, the Colts took on a struggling L. D. Bell team where the Colts proved to be awesome. The scoring was led by senior Richard Aikens, who had two on the night. Goalie Emmett Devlin recorded a spectacular shutout as AHS overtook the Raiders 5-0. Another shutout would soon be recorded as Jeff Everly’s lone score proved to be enough to take victory over city opponent Sam Houston. Lets make it a hat trick as the Colts claimed yet another shutout against Bowie. The flawless defense of seniors Nick Shady and Walter Evans was more than the Vols could handle. Shady added two goals along with senior forward John Uribe who added yet another goal. The victory proved very gratifying as it set up a district ti- tle game against arch-rival Lamar. In the mud and rain the district title washed away from AHS as the Colts were stunned by an excellent Lamar team 6-1. (A) Mark Rhodes turns to pass the ball to center half Scott Morrison. (B) Center for- ward Randy Sims intercepts the ball from a Western Hills defender. (C) Rhodes bat- tles a Volunteer. Members of the junior varsity soccer squad include (front) Jimmy Tucker, Danny Johns, Evan Hines, Peter Hatton, Marc Haga, Adam Weiss, Vennic Lccca (middle) Dan Jones, Kevin Smith, Mike Patterson, Hank Kimery, Jon Bedison, Paul Ccsario, Chris Hoar, Scan Harrell, Alan Beavers (back) Matt Koriolek, Dino Panagopoulous, Dennis Christie, Brian Beebee, Lennie Bocian, Mike Reagor, Nat Phillips, David Tulley, Ray Walters, and Brad Lee. 180 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER AHS 5 WHHS .... ...2 AHS 3 IHS ...0 AHS 0 BHS ...3 AHS 3 GPHS ... 3 AHS 8 LDBHS... .... 1 AHS 3 SHHS ...3 AHS 0 BHS ...4 Sown Mocxe Suun Moore SPORTS 181 Swimmers work hard, perform excellently in meets It started with 5 a.m. workouts at Hugh Smith Recreation Center and ended with two Colt swimmers finishing in the rop ten in the state meet. This is a description of the 1981-82 version of the AHS swim team. Coach Carl Tillery, who coached all four high school squads, took the Colts to meets throughout the metroplex. The team participated in the SMU Invitational, the Trinity In- vitational, and the TISITA Invitational in Dallas. Coach Tillery also added a variety of duel meets, against local foes as well as district rivals. The Colts dominated the duel meets, as the girls were led by seniors Nancy Stucker and Diana Stephens. Leading the boys were seniors Jay Kuhlman and sophomore Chris Smith. With Spring came the district meet, the goal of all district swimmers to win. AHS came out smelling like a roseA as the girls took second place in the meet, and the boys took third. The ladies were paced by Diana and Nancy. Diana won the 100-yard breast stroke, and the 200-yard medly, while Nancy took first in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly. Together, the tankers racked up 74 points. Junior Jay Dickens and Senior Jay Kuhlman led the boys to a third place. Dickens had a victory in the 100-yard backstroke and a second place in the 50-yard freestyle. Kuhlman finished second in the 200-yard individual medly. After the regional meet, the field was narrowed and the results came in. AHS would be represented by two seniors Nancy and Diana. They both captured top ten honors in their events in the state meet. (A) Practicing her backstroke, Nancy Stucker warms up for a meet. (B) Jennifer Hayward rests after a race. (C) Before div- ing under, Linda Ratliff fills up with air. 182 SPORTS Members of ihe swimming team arc (back) Darla Askew, Stephanie Lathouras, Terry Conaway, Mark Romack, Chris Smith, Jay Dickens, Wes Dingier, Jennifer Hayward, Kimjackson (front) Angela Hubbard, Joanie Schneider, Nancy Stucker, Linda Ratliff, and Margaret Olson. SPORTS 183 AHS swats MacArthur for first time in 12 years The members of the Colt tennis team knew that this year would be the toughest year for them to capture their annual district crown, a title which the team had won for four con- secutive years. Coach Dillard Isabel knew this and used his fall season to try and prepare his netters for the district meet in the spring. This year’s team was one of great experience and maturity as it con- sisted of 11 seniors and 4 juniors. Coach Isabel quickly put his ex- perience to work as the team was put through rigorous workouts and a great amount of dual team matches. The team soon perfected their strokes and at the highlight of their performance ran off a string of 18 consecutive wins, a school record. In route to this impressive highlight, the Colts knocked off Irving MacArthur, a team which AHS had not beaten in 12 years. After concluding the successful fall season, the team went into a rest period due to the inclement weather. But soon as the skies cleared, Coach Isabel had the team on the courts tak- ing their daily 200 serves. (A) District champ Shari Slater displays her perfect service form. (B) Jim Pujats places a forehand winner down the line. (C) Junior Brian McDonald practices his backhand before a dual match. (D) Kim Leasor returns an overhead with a skillful lob. (E) Senior Mark Fairchild exhibits his awesome forehand stroke. 184 SPORTS Members of che tennis team include (front) Diane Davis, Laurie Roscnbower, Laurie Baker, Shari Slater, Kim Lcasor, Karen Knippcnberg, Rebecca Barksdale, Amy Sessions, Shannon Shackelford, Nivia Batik (back) Darren Crumpton, James Pujats, Jim Crouch, Bob Kalin, John Roberts, Kevin Weaver.Jimmy Haddock, David Swope, Sammie Dimsdale, Juan Duran, Mark Fairchild, Glen Hudspeth, and Craig Fisher. 186 SPORTS Shari, Glen, Mark travel to Denton for regionals The layoff definitely proved to be hazardous as the Colts opened the spr- ing season with a loss to MacArthur, a tie with Grapevine, and another loss to Burleson, a team which proved to be the Colts' toughest competitor. Coach Dillard Isabel soon had the team on the winning side and remain- ed optimistic about the team's chances of winning district. Coach Isabel made all his final pair- ings for district and the morale of the team was intense and the Colts entered the district meet with a good chance of capturing the title. Apparently the district counterparts had a little bit better chance as the Colts were denied the championship by teams from Burleson (1st) and Lamar (2nd); the Colts took third place. Some personal highlights of the tournament included district winners. Capturing first place in girls singles was junior Shari Slater. Taking second in boys doubles was the team of seniors Glen Hudspeth and Mark Fairchild. All three captured All-District honors as well as a trip to Denton for the regional tournament. The players performed well, but were defeated in the preliminary rounds. (A) Senior Jim Pujats retrieves a forehand during the Arlington tournament. (B) Senior Kim Leasor disputes a line call. (C) Glen Hudspeth perfects his daily 100 serves. SPORTS 187 Varsity baseball squad takes District 5 — 8A title A blessing came to Coach Jim Shewmake's varsity baseball team this year as seven starters from last year's team returned to the diamond this year. The experience proved too much for the district counterparts, and the 81-82 edition of Colt Baseball claimed the 8 — 5A district championship. The returnees who played a major role in capturing the title included seniors Mike Sulzen, Blake Hyde, Jack Dombroski, Richard Apel, Tommy Stinson, Jeff Lawson, and John Childress. The Colts opened their season with a few pre-season games and tour- naments including one at Texas Wesleyan, in hopes of improving the pitching staff. (A) Senior Blake Hyde crosses first in time for a single. (B) Leftfielder Jack Dombroski awaits the pitch. (C) Junior Pat Woodruff winds up for a pitch in the Bowie game. (D) Speedy Martin Oustad takes a lead off of second. (E) Catcher Mike Sulzen turns the tables and tries to score a run at home. (F) Slugger John Childress takes his stance in the Sam game. Af D1 188 SPORTS Members of the District Champion baseball team include (front) Jeff Perry, Jeff Lawson, Martin Oustad, Taegar Sutphin, Rich Apel, Dann Bindcl (middle) Mike Madrid, Jack Dombroski, Blake Hyde, Todd Elrod, John Childress, Billy Martin, Tommy Stinson (back) Coach Jin Shcwmake, Lola Galloway,Jeff Hutchison, Pat Woodruff, Mike Sulzen.Joe Phillips, Teresa Edmonson, and Coach Robert Gill. 190 SPORTS Fundamentals propel Colts to bi-district showdown The pitchers definitely were im- proved as the Colts entered district play. The Colts opened district with an awesome show of hitting power and defeated Lamar 18-4. The hitting power continued and the Colts racked up another victory with a win over Richland. The domination by AMS continued through the rest of district play and one of the wins included a 9-4 romp- ing of a tough Sam Houston team. What a difference a year makes! A team which was 9-9 last year, this year posted a 9-2 record. They were young and inexperienc- ed last year but this year they've im- proved 100 per cent,” Coach Shewmake commented. I could see it in their eyes,” he stated when asked about his district championship players' motivation. The Colts' next step was a 2-out-of- 3 playoff series with a very offensive Southwest squad. The Colts fought hard, but the bi-district title came out in the Rebels' corner. Coach Shewmake will be the first one to say that he was not angry about the loss. The team showed great athletic ability and excellence,” the coach stated. (A) Coach Jim Shewmake discusses a bad call with the umpire in the Sam game. (B) Junior Billy Martin listens to Coach Shewmake’s strategy. (C) Speedy Taegar Sutphin hustles to first base. (D) First baseman Jeff Lawson stretches for a low throw. (E) Senior Rich Apel tags up on a fly ball. SPORTS 191 Junior varsity experiences lean year despite effort The Colt junior varsity baseball team finished the 1981-82 season in third place with a 6-5 record in district play. Leading the way for the young Colts were pitchers Steve Otto and Paul Hawrylak. These two flame throwers each won five games while dropping two. The Colts had four players hit over .300 during the spring campaign, Joe Thompson, Dean Marusak, Chuck Sponsler, and John Deller. Coach John Moore's team possess- ed three outstanding outfielders. Marusak’s, Deller's, and Thompson's arms proved to be strong and should help the baseball team again next year. Coach Moore's squad went up against tough competition throughout the year playing teams from Ft. Worth, Richland, Grand Prairie, Irv- ing, and the district teams. (A) While watching his hit, Chuck Sponsler starts toward first base. (B) Steve Otto takes his turn at bat as teammate Paul Schaffer looks on. (C) After getting a hit, John Deller sprints to first. (D) Crossing the plate, Paul Hawrylak adds on another run. (E) Paul reaches for a low throw at first base. (F) Steve Minor slides in safe for a run. 192 SPORTS SPORTS 193 Members of the boys varsity track team include (front) Dean Marusak, Wally Mahler, Darren McDonald, Nicky Coney, Mike Ashcraft, Alai Mathis, John Olsen, Jeff Honolka, Greg Chambers (middle) Chris Southard, Nathan Cash, Rob Noland, Sean O'Donnell, Edwin Heard, Rodne Johnson, Tim Isakson, Nathan Sewell, Jeff Keith, Jeff Pollard (top) Danny Howington, Robert Bloom, Mike Williams, C. K. Cartwright, Dan Craig, Richard Lain, Cody Smith, Darren Hayden, Greg Carver. B 1 194 SPORTS Runners participate in many meets before finale The Colt track team put together another successful year in 1982. Under the guidance of Coach Gerald Richey, the Colt thinclads placed well in the meets they entered. Senior C. K. Cartwright dominated the distance events this year topping off with a second place in the State 3200 meter event. After several warm-up meets in- cluding the Fort Worth Coaches In- door, the Arlington Relays, and the Ir- ving Relays, the Colts headed for the district meet. Cartwright won both the 1600 meter run and the 3200 meter run with times of 4:19.10 in the 1600 and 9:16.34 in the 3200. Mike Ashcraft was close on Cartwright's heels in the 1600 com- ing in second with a time of 4:34.15. Jon Hill came in third with a time of 10:04.72 in the 3200. Another Colt, Alan Mathis, came in fourth with a time of 10:13.54. AHS finished fourth in the mile relay with a time of 3:33.59. Pole vaulter Brent Thompson was an early season favorite before he broke his arm in a meet. (A) Senior John Hill leads a Lamar runner in the 3200 meter event in the District Meet. (B) Runners take your mark! screams an official. (C) Flying through the air is a favorite hobby of junior Pat Woodruff. SPORTS 195 C. K. Cartwright captures double honors at region Distance runner C. K. Cartwright highlighted another successful year for the Colts by placing second in state in the 3200 meter run. Cartwright won both the 1600 meter run and the 3200 meter run in district. The senior thinclad's times were 4:19.10 in the 1600 and 9:16.34 in the 3200. Cartwright later advanced to regionals in Denton and there he won both distance events. Cartwright then competed in the state meet in Austin. There he finished second in the 3200 meter run with a time of 9:12.03. He was not as successful in the 1600 be- ing as it was run right after the 3200 meter competition. Some of Cartwright’s awards this year consisted of being named All- District, All-Regional, and All-State. Other members who were named All- District were Mike Ashcraft and Jon Hill. 196 SPORTS Girls capture laurels at 8-AAAAA District meet Pure determination is the simple reason for the success of the 1981-82 district champion girls track team. The ladies worked hard during class and many times after hours to prepare for the meets. Led by Coach Joni McCoy and Coach Glenda Kramer the team was able to place in two very competitive meets. The squad captured second in the Duncanville meet behind the win- ning efforts of junior Kathy Pyle, sophomore DeAnn Archer, and senior Zina Pippins. The Colts placed behind a skilled Ellison team who finished with 192 points compared to AHS 117. The new track at Maverick Stadium proved to be the site for the next showing of the lady tracksters' talents. The meet was dominated by Kathy as she captured firsts in the triple jump, long jump and the 200 meter run. Even with Kathy's fantastic efforts the team just fell short of first as they finished second to the Trinity girls. (A) Sensational C. K. Cartwright leads a Richland Rebel in the 3200 meter run at the District Meet. (B) Kathy Pyle strains for more valuable inches in the long jump. (C) Zina Pippins races for the tape in a meet at the new Maverick Stadium. SPORTS 197 Members of the girls track team include (bottom row) Christie Cain, Kim Evans, Melissa Godsey, Dawn Smith, Tracie Alexander, Dory Lawrence, Mary Foley, Liz Kalina (2nd row) Chris Poalinclli, Susie Faussctt, Lori Pyle, Mary Sue Kalina, Heather Moffett,Jill Bowman, Kathy Pyle (3rd row) De-Ann Archer, Holly Masters, Chris Ellis. Kim Trainor, Lynn Reston, Lori Eberhardt, Zina Pippins (4th row) Wendy Gathany, Timi Greene, Kathy Chapman, Sheri Hauch, Susie Santarelli, and Shana Fife. 198 SPORTS Kathy Pyle leads lady tracksters through season Coach Joni McCoy soon began the process of fine tuning the team for the district meet. The Colts toughest competition was presumed to be either Burleson or Lamar. The meet again proved to be great for Kathy Pyle as she captured first in the triple jump, first in the 200 meter run, and was part of the first place 800 meter relay team. The main reason for the district vic- tory wasn’t just the first place finishes, but the many second and third place finishes. The Colts combined for over nine second and third place finishes which proved to be enough for the Colts as they captured the 8 — 5A crown with an impressive 12714 points. The nearest opponent was Lamar who finished with only 111. The outstanding talents of the Colt ladies didn't go without recognition as they were honored at the annual Girls Sports Banquet. Taking home the Most Improved Awards were juniors Melissa Godsey and Laura McDonald. Voted as Most Dedicated was Mary Sue Kalina and High Point Award went to the outstanding Kathy Pyle. (A) Junior Wendy Gathany flys over a hur- dle. (B) Sprinter Lori Pyle keeps pace over a L. D. Bell runner. B 1 SPORTS 199 Young boys golf team does well in district action Boys golf team members include Scott Pierce, Russell McPherson, David Clark, Ken Hubbard, and Adrian Littlefield. Not pictured is Kyle Lovelady. 200 SPORTS The Colt boys golf team was made up of young inexperienced golfers. Fortunately, the Colts did not let the youth bother them as they finished the tournament year with a third place Finish in district. In tournament action the results in- cluded Sam Houston Invitational, seventh; Irving Nimitz Invitational, sixth; Denton Invitational, tenth; Arl- ington Golf Classic, eighth; and South Grand Prairie Invitational, seventh. The best finish was the South Garland Invitational in which the Colts placed fifth. Leading the way for the boys was Adrian Littlefield. Littlefield was nam- ed first team All-District and was a third individual medalist in district. David Clark was named Sophomore of the Year. (A) David Clark drives a shot. (B) Russell McPherson works on his form. (C) Scott Pierce checks ouc ihe fairway before cccing off. (D) While following through on his shot, Adrian Littlefield watches the ball. (E) Using a wood, Ken Hubbard sends his shot toward the green. SPORTS 201 Lady Colt golfers capture district championship The girls golf team also was made up of young players. Leading the way for the ladies was Karen Crocker. Karen was named Sophomore of the Year as well as being named to the first team All-District squad and was a district medalist. Also contributing were Margaret Daughtery, Janet Barter, and Lisa Rabe. Both Janet and Lisa were nam- ed first team All-District. The girls finished fourth in the Paschal Invitational and as a team won district and advanced to regionals where they finished ninth. Coach Mike Cade felt that his team will need to be more poised and ac- quire a high higher level of competi- tion. This will be their goal for 1983. (A) Lisa Rabc, after having driven her shot into a sand pit, has to fight her way out. (B) Watching her ball fly toward the green, Margaret Daughtery follows through with her shot. (C) Karen Crocker, district medalist, knocks her ball out of sand. Girls golf team members include Coach Mike Cade, Margaret Daughtery, Karen Crocker, Lisa Rabc and (not shown) Janet Barter. 202 SPORTS E A ►istrict, TENNIS Doubles District BASKETBALL Teaiji All-District BASKETBAfiL ream , K. Cartwright Alf-Di: � hn Hill — AU-Distqct like; Ashcraft — All.Distj [ict, CtftDefensive Pli TfSt 1 (.■an A.lt'Pistrict L — First Team All-District®.: st Team ]HHktrict — AU-Distria econd Team All-District Honorable Mention All-District .Jlonorable Mention All-Distnct — First Team All-Districc I All-District | ition All-District. Many awards bestowed upon athletes thru season '! Tony Neilson Emmet Devlin - Walter Evans — 1 FOOTBALL Steve Johnson — First Team All-Distna First Team All-District fillsr— First Team All-District. Co-Offensive Play of Year District, All-Tarrant County First Team, All- Dallas-Metro First Team, All-State First Team Paul Frye— First Team All-District, Co-Defensive Playtxof Year Distr JL- - mm Mike Sulzen — First Team All-District, Co-E of Year District Mike King Second Team All-District Jack DombroSRi— SeconefTeam All-Distri' Richie Harder — Second Team All-Disci || Mark Rhodes — Secdnd Team Alf-Distric Jeff Lawson -r- Second Team AiLDisrri VOLLEYBALL Usenet- r Second Team All-District I Second Team All-District GOLF Adrian Littlefleld — First Team All-Distria,Tlavet of the Y, r MVP PIW Sfate Playoffs ell McPherson — Second Team All-District I David Clark — Sophomore of the Year. er — First Team ensive Plaver Laurg McDonald — Second Team All ; Kathy Pyle — Second Team All-District, Outstanding Plaver Kathy Chapman — Honorable Mentioi ll-Distric Diane Powell — Honorable«Wenti6n All-District Connie Sudduth — AHS’ Three D” Award Bob Fahey — First Team Scott Hughes — First Tea Brenda Cupps — First Tea Year District, All-Metro Game Zina Pippins — First Team All-Di: of Year District Laura Abbott — First Tea: Player of Year District Sherri Hauch — First Team Contributor Maura Hickey — Second T Janet Barter — Honorable Fighting Heart Award Nick Shady— First Team All-Distnct Scott Morrison — First Team All-District Mark Rhodes’— First Team All-District CO f Karen Crocker — District Medalist, Fust Team All-District, Player of the Year, MVP State Playoffs, Sophomore of m All-Distnct All-DUrrict Second Team All-District W ...------------ SPORTS 204 205 Administration make changes; new gym result Arlington High School students started off the year facing several changes — a newly completed gym- nasium, a new band hall, and an enlarged photography lab. All of these changes were made possible by the Arlington School Board. Members of the 1981-82 school board included Dr. Tom Telle, president; Mr. Eroy Harry, vice presi- dent; Mr. Rick Cline, secretary; Mr. Clyde Godfrey, assistant secretary; Mr. Gary McClaskey, Mrs. Diane Patrick, and Mr. JoeJesko. Working closely with the school board were members of the central administrative staff including Mr. J. W. Counts, superintendent; Dr. Ken- neth Greene, assistant super- intendant-instruction; Mr. B. L. Davis, assistant superintendent-adminis- trative; Mr. Bob Beene, assistant superintendent; Mr. Tom Dabbert, ad- ministrative assistant; Mr. John Webb, administrative assistant-finance; and Mrs. Mildred Helms, administrative assistant-secondary instruction. Keeping AHS running smoothly was Mr. James Crouch, who for the fourth year, met regularly with the Faculty Relations Committee to hear teachers' opinions on various policies. (A) Silting patiently, Mr. James Crouch poses for a portrait drawn by Ora Lee Small. (B) The 1981-82 AISD School Board includes (back) Mr. Clyde Godfrey, Mrs. Diane Patrick, Mr. Joe Jesko, Mr. Gary McClaskey (front) Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. Tom Telle, and Mr. Eroy Harry. (C) Mr. James Crouch gets ready for a busy day. (D) Mr. Crouch shows the student body just ... How sweet it is ... to be in Colt Country. 206 FACULTY Principal runs school effeciently For a school to be run effeciently, there must be at the head, quality leadership. For Arlington High, this came in the form of principal Mr. James Crouch. Mr. Crouch started at AHS 12 years ago when the dress code made little sense,” said Mr. Crouch, the girls wore mini skirts, but boys could not have their hair touching their ears,” he went on to say, I had more teachers in my office complaining about boys hair than teaching.” After changing the dress code his first year, Mr. Crouch went on to complete his first year as principal. He also started a traditional saying that almost every graduating senior has remembered, ... How Sweet it is ... to be in Colt Country.” Besides working closely with the students, Mr. Crouch also keeps his door open for parents and teachers, along with students, to hear their comments about any policies or procedures. (A) Mrs. Charlene Dorsey unlocks her bike after school and prepares to depart from Arlington High. (B) Starting her four mile bike ride home. Counselor Dorsey gets ready to leave. (C) Mrs. Dorsey and Jerilyn Kear discuss her schedule. (D) Mrs. Dorsey puts up her bike. Mr. Robert Howington Mr. Wendell Lackey Mrs. Carol Winter 208 FACULTY Advisor rides 3-speed cycle; continues fun Riding a bike to school.' In high school? Be seen on a three-speed? Never. This healthy activity, riding a bike, is experienced almost every day by counselor Charlene Dorsey. It is really refreshing for me to ride my bike, because the cool air seems to make me feel alive, stated the counselor. Mrs. Dorsey started eight years ago when she was teaching at an elemen- tary school and she wanted to do some exercise, and riding her bike sounded exciting. She now rides her bike to and from work almost every day. The only days that she does not ride her bike is when it is raining out or there is snow on the ground. Her bike ride starts early in the morning when she rides up side streets, through parking lots, down several busy streets, and finally up to Arlington High. The only time I don't like is when I get caught in rain storms on the way home, said Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. Alice Davisson Mrs. Charlene Dorsey Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield FACULTY 209 Mrs. Annette Archer Mrs. Carol Ferrell Mrs. Linda Ratliff Workers keep front offices in good form Answering phones, typing memos, notes, and letters, running errands, working the computer, and counting money, were jobs all done by the Of- fice Ladies. Mrs. Jeanne Butler, Mr. James Crouch's secretary, kept the wheels running smoothly in the front office, while Mrs. Annette Archer took care of bookkeeping. Mrs. JoAnne Derick and Mrs. Lin- da Ratliff manned the attendance records and answered all the atten- dance calls. The counselor's office was in the good hands of Mrs. Carol Ferrell, while Mrs. Sharon Dollar fed the data to the computer. Taking care of bumps and bruises, pains, aches, broken bones, and such was Mrs. Lucille Ward, while Mrs. Nancy Stephens served as registrar. ToddGr Todd C:« 210 FACULTY (A) Bookkeeper, Mrs. Annecte Archer, protects the school money from thieves. (B) Mr. Crouch's secretary, Mrs. Jeanne Butler takes a break from her busy schedule. (C) Mrs. Joanne Derrick, records the days absences. (D) Mrs. Sharon Dollar writes up a program to put into the computer. Dtiiyl Eng Mrs. Nancy Stephens Mrs. Lucille Ward FACULTY 211 Teachers dance their way to fun O.K. ladies, get your knees up ... don't stop ... stomach in ... keep your postures up. Does this sound like fun? It does to Mrs. Janet Wallace, Mrs. Flo Francis, and several other teachers. They did aerobic dancing each Monday and Wednesday of every week. It keeps you physically fit,” said Mrs. Wallace, and you get to dance also. The Arlington High teachers who participated in Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing class were Mrs. Becky McDonald, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro, Miss Deanna Koonsman, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. Laveta Moore, Mrs. Lou Baker, and Mrs. Lanell Goodman. They danced for one hour straight without stopping, doing such steps as the 7-up, the Banana Hat, the Pony, the Charleston, the Cha-Cha, and chorusline kicks. They also did warm ups before, cooldowns after and took heartbeats between dances. The teachers participated in a dance-athon at the Tarrant County Convention Center in November to raise money for under-privildged children. They took pledges or straight donations. Dancing from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m., the teachers did a total of 50 dances in the four hour period. Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing started in the early 60’s and is still growing stronger with all the different variations of aerobic dancing. (A) Mrs. Lanell Goodman jogs in place to music at Jacki Sorenson’s Aerobic dancing class. (B) Doing the latest steps, Mrs. Becky McDonald dances to 9 to 5 . (C) Mrs. Janet Wallace, Mrs. Flore Francis and friends dance the fun way. Mrs. Gay Anderson Mrs. Carol Ankele Mr. James Anton Mr. Dale Archer 212 FACULTY Mrs. Tracy Baines Mrs. Lou Baker Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham Mrs. Audie Bearden FACULTY 213 Teacher turns pilot on weekends The biggest thing that I've ever dropped was a road grader, said Mr. Jim Saxon. When most people think of dropping things, they think of maybe dropping a pencil to the floor. Mr. Saxon, a shop teacher, drops all sorts of cargo, even a road grader, from an airplane via parachute to the ground. They call him a drop master. He began in 1966 when he joined the Air Force and asked to be a drop master. In C-135 cargo planes, he flew drop missions in Viet Nam — trying to drop cargo in the right place at the right time. Mr. Saxon experienced two crashes that were hair raising. Once the plane on which he was a crew member ran off the runway and crashed. Another time the plane was taking off and hit a tree. Luckily, he wasn't hurt. Nor was he hurt when the enemy would shoot at his plane. As a member of the Dallas Navy Flying Club, he flies privately on weekends. He is also an air crew member in the reserves, where he still is a drop master. Usually Mr. Saxon flies two or three times a week with the Reserve. During the week he drops locally and on the weekends, he flies cross country, even to Panama, with cargo loads. Though his wife worries and the hours are long, Mr. Saxon doesn't seem to mind. I've always wanted to fly,” he said. (A) Mr. Jim Saxon rides an Elephant in Thailand. (B) Mr. Saxon and his friends pose after winning crew of the month.” (C) Waiting to leave Abilene for the Philippines, Mr. Saxon checks out the plane. Mrs. Beverly Behgam Mrs. Alice Biggs Mrs. Lynda Bradham Mrs. Barbara Brown Mr.J. W. Brown Mrs. Ruth Butler Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Mr. Mike Cade 214 FACULTY Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mrs. Betty Cantwell Mrs. Mary Clements Mrs. Virginia Coker Mr. Jack Covington Mrs. Becky Cretsinger Mrs. Gloria Dunbar Ms. Barbara Ecabert FACULTY 215 Mrs. Betty Evans Mrs. Bea Falvo Mr. William Fink Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Mrs. Flo Francis Mrs. Elizabeth Free Mr. Robert Gill Mrs. LaN'elle Goodman 216 FACULTY Excuses, excuses, excuses teachers hear them all A teacher has many things to do, one of which is to listen to excuses given to them by their pupils. Almost every period of every day, teachers have to listen to excuses. Even though most people would not believe some of the excuses given to teachers, still, the excuses continue to come. Such as the one told to Mrs. Sharon Phemister; I couldn't do the homework because I had to wash my hair, or the one told to Mrs. Lou Baker, My dad stole my homework. Or there is the one about the dog who attacked the report card, but there was only one hole, over the grade, on the whole report card. Although some excuses become very elaborate and complicated, there are still the popular ones. The dog having very abnormal craving for paper, or the little sister who, along with the dog, had a craving for paper. Then there is the one about the mother cleaning the room for the first time, and accidently throwing the paper away. It seems that teachers have to listen to all of the various types of excuses. Can you imagine the teachers compar- ing excuses in the teachers' lounge, and them not laughing at the excuses. But by and by, it seems that no matter what the excuses are, or how elaborate the excuse is, teachers always seem to see through the smoke. You would think they really don't believe the excuses. (A) Junior Bonnie West gives Mrs. Martha Moore another excuse. (B) A report card shows that battle wound of a fierce dog. BI Mr. Kenneth Gruenwald Mr. Kevin Hamilton Miss Janet Harner Mr. Dillard Isabel Ms. Vicki Johnson Col. Wallace Keehr Mrs. Nancy Kidd Miss Deanna Koonsman FACULTY 217 Miss Glenda Kramer Mrs. Yvonne Lambert Mr. James A. Lester Miss Leslie Latham Mrs. Sue Lester Mr. Robert Lewis Mrs. Madeleine Lively Mrs. Joyce Louis 218 FACULTY Math teacher turns butcher on weekends arryl knj When is a teacher not a teacher? When he is a butcher, of course. At least this is true when it comes to Mr. James Anton, Algebra teacher, who spends his Saturdays as a part- time butcher. This occupation is not newly learn- ed. To earn extra income in college, he worked in a butcher shop. It was there he received the training which he now applies at Callaway’s Meats. Because Callaway's is individually owned, Mr. Anton feels he enjoys his job more. I wouldn’t want to work in a chain-store butcher shop, he stated, and went on to add, Callaway’s pro- vides me with a friendly relaxed at- mosphere and no pressure. Missjoni McCoy Mrs. Becky McDonald Mrs. Jennifer McDowell Mrs. Diane Marlar Mrs. Kathy Mills Miss Cindy Mitchell Mr. John Moore Mrs. Lovetta Moore FACULTY 219 Mr. Gruenwald keeps on trucking I'll never forget when I was driv- ing across some railroad tracks, and my engine died. There was a train coming down the tracks, but luckily I was able to coast across the tracks just in time before the train got to the tracks. It must have missed me by on- ly a couple of feet, remembers Mr. Kenneth Gruenwald. Besides being the shop teacher at AHS, Mr. Gruenwald is also a weekend and summer truck driver. He drives an eighteen wheeled Ford truck. Mr. Gruenwald has been all over the eastern part of Texas, from Wichita Falls to Laredo, east. I started driving for Central Freight Lines because they offer good money. I enjoy driving to Houston, because it pays the most money. Although he has to pay for his own food, the bigger truck stops offer free sleeping quarters for truck drivers. All truck drivers are allowed to drive 500 miles a day, then they must take a rest time, which is for eight hours. I usually talk on the C.B. at night, to someone I know, or if there is no one, I talk to myself, or I sing. Mr. Gruenwald plans to continue to drive his truck for a while longer. n� ff)l Er £ Af (A) Mr. Kenneth Gruenwald waits for students to board the bus. (B) In his shop class, Mr. Gruenwald talks to his students about working with shop tools. Mrs. Martha Moore Mrs. Pat Moses Mr. Mike O'Brien Mrs. Natalee Parr Mrs. Sharon Phemister Mr. Dan Rash Mrs. Martha Roark Mr. John Ritter 220 FACULTY FACULTY 221 (A) Mrs. Grace Roberts passes out another set of Algebra I papers. (B) One can always find one of Mrs. Roberts' roses on her desk. Todd Green Miss Judy Stricklin Mr. Mike Stovall Mr. Jon Stutler Mrs. Michelle Sweeny Mr. Ricky Theobalt Mrs. Pat Thompson Mrs. Oleta Thrower Mrs. Mary Turk 222 FACULTY Roberts garden boasts winners White, yellow, red, two tones, and combinations. All of these different color roses can be found in Mrs. Grace Roberts’ garden. Mrs. Roberts has been raising roses for almost AO years. She and her hus- band started raising the blooms in East Texas, which is noted for roses. When the algebra teacher and her husband moved to Arlington, she missed all the roses so she decided to raise some of her own. Belonging to the Mid-Cities Rose Society, Mrs. Roberts and her hus- band have entered several contests and won awards for their blooms. Along with raising roses, she also has a small greenhouse added onto her house, where she grows house plants. I enjoy growing roses, red roses in particular, because they represent something special to me, she said. Mrs. Ann Turney Mr. Larry Wadsworth Mrs. Janet Wallace Mrs. Kathryn White Mrs. MaryLou Wiggins Mrs. Sara Williamson Mr. Barry Wilmoth FACULTY 223 Workers help feed students, clean hallways Fixing thermostats, filling drink machines, and making cinnamon rolls are not jobs done by little elves around Arlington High School. These chores and many more are performed by a crew of hard working, friendly people. Custodians had a tougher job since almost the entire school was carpeted. But they seemed to cope with broken pipes, chewing gum, and locker decorations as they answered the red light in the halls paging them throughout the day. Feeding the tummies of AHSers were the ladies in the cafeteria who dished up the favorites such as Monster Burgers, Taco Rolls, and Cinnamon rolls. Two new items serv- ed this year were fish platters and tacos. (A) Arlington janitors include Joe Bragg, Rosa Fuentcs, Ed Shaw, and Joe Terrill. (B) Ladies who feed the tummies of AHSers are Joyce Bogkin, Karen Mack, Dottie Rogstad, Pat Wilkie, Barbara Brooks, and Valla Butler. 224 FACULTY Faculty Index Crouch. Mr.Jamet — MEd Texat Wesleyan College. Principal. Lackey. Mr. Wendell - MM Sun llouuon State Univettity; Vke Principal. Ilwinpon. Mr Robert - MM Midwestern Uniinwy.Vkt Principal Wmier. Mr� . Carol — MEd Sam llouuon State Univettity; Vice Principal. Dantton. Mi� . Alice — MEd Unrverury of Texas at El Pa� o. Countelor. Dotscy. Mr� . Charlene — MA Tex� � Women� University. Cbunteloe, Hammond� . Mr� . Carolyn — MM Tcxat Women� Uitnerucy. Counselor. Whitfield. Mr� Jorelie - MEd Texat Chriuian University. Archtr. Mr� . Annette Texa� A .M Butler. Mr� . Jeanne UTA; Secretary Detrick. Mr� . Jo Ann Sec ret uy. Ratliff. Mr� landa S«ett uy. Fcrrill. Mtt Cud Registrar. Dollar, Mtt Sharon Data Clerk. Stephen� . Mr� . Nancy Secretary. Mote� . Mr� . Patricia — BS Eau Text� State University. Librarian Coker. Mtt. Virginia Library Aide. Crctringer. Mr� . Becky Library Aide. Ward. Mr� Luc die - BS Texat Women� Univettity; Clime Aide. Anderton, Mr� . Gay — BA UTA; Geometry. Trigonometry. Analytic Geometry; Senior Clatt. Ankele. Mtt. Cud — BS TCU; Driver’� Education. Anton. Mr. Jamct — BSEE UTA; Mu h. Archer. Mr Dale-MEd Texat Wetleyen College. Batkeeball Coach; Driver� Education Bailev. Mr. Ben-MM Central Stue University; America.. Government; Football Coach Baintt. Mr� . Tracy — MEd Univenity of llouuon. English II. III. Baker. Mr� . Lou — BA Trinity Univettity; Algebra II. Junior Cla� � . Batham. Mr� . Mary Mugaret — AB Baylor Univettity; English III. American lliHOty.Junior Clatt. Bearden. Mr� Sarah — MA UTA. Computer Math. Cakului. Analytic Geometry . Bcgham. Mr� . Beverly — ME Univettity of Kantat, Special Mucation. Bigg� , Mr� . Alice — BA UTAiBidogy 1.1|. Para-Med Bradham. Mr� . Lynda — BS Eau Texa� State Unnetuty. Head Volleyball Coach; P.E. Butler. Mr . Ruth — MA Clark Univettity; American Hittory. Senior Clatt Cade. Mr Mike - MS Eau Texat State Univettity; Chemrttry. Gdf Coach. Cafaro, Mr� . Carlene — BS TexatChriuian Univettity; Biology I, Applied Biology. Senior Clatt. Cannon. Mr� . Ruth — BA University of Kantat; American Hittory. World Geography. Cantwell. Mr� Betty — BA UTA; Art I, II, Qay, Painting; Ate Club. Chamber� , Mr. Andy — MEd North Texa� State Unhertity; Driver'� Mucation Gement� . Mr� . Maty — MEd Baylor Unnetuty. Chemittty I. Biology I. Covington. Mr, Jack — BA North Texat State Unhertity; Engtiih III. Senior Clatt. Dunhu. Met. Cloru — BS Waynr State Unhertity. Health Occupation� . IIOE. Ecabett. Mr� Barbara — BME TexatChriuian Unhertity; Band Evans, Mtt Betty Texat A M. Cosmetology; VICA. Falvo. Mtt Bea - MA UTA; Algebra It. Ttigonomttry. Analytic Geometry. Senior Cla� � Fmk. Mr. William - BA Rutgett Unhertity; German I. II. III. Sophomore Clatt. Either, Mr. Jerry - MEd Texat Chriuian University. Health. Drivers Education. Athletic Trainer. Forrhand. Mr� . Phylli� -MA Nonh Texa� State Unhertity;Journalism I. II, Photo—Jour — rulnm, Annual Production. Quill Scroll; Senior Cla� � . Franci� . Mr� . Flo — BSE Hrndctton State Teachett College. English II. IV. Senior Gatt. Free. Mrs Eluabeth-BS Univettity of Arktntat; Art. Ceramic� . Commetoal An, An Qub. Gill.Mr.Robert-MM Nonh Text� State Univettity P.E. Basketball Coach. Baseball Coach. Goodman. Mr� . UNelle — MM North Texat State Unhetsity. English III; Sophomore Clatt. Grurvewald. Mr. Kenneth — BS Southweuetn State Urvhersky Industrial Arts. Hall. MrvJoAnn - MS Unhertity of lUinott; Orcheura. Ham on, Mr. Kevin — MA Texat A M. Vocational Agriculture. FFA. Hamer. Mitt Janet — BS Weu Texat State L'nrvertuy. Algebra. Drill Team. Isabel. Mr. Dillard - MM Hudm-Simmons University; Psychology. Economic� . Student Leadership; Tennis Coach. Student Council. Johnson. M� . Vicki — BS University of Texa� — El Pato. Typing 1.11. Business Law; FBLA Keehr. Mr. Wallace - MA. BA Weuern Washington Cdlege; ROTC Rocker Team. Key Club, Drill Teams. Kidd. Mi� Nancy - BA Notth Texa� State University; Typmg I. FBLA. Interact; Sophomore Clatt. Koonsman. Mitt Deanna - BS. MS Texat Tech Univettity. Home Management. Child Develop — mem. Homemaking 1. II. FIIA. Ktamet. Mitt Glenda — BA Sam llouuon State Univettity; Biology; Gitb Ctott Country. Girls Basketball Lambert. Mr� . Yvonne — MM Central State Unheruty; English IV; Junior Clatt. Inretact. Latham. Mitt Letlie — BA. MM Nonh Text� State Univettity; Latin. ESOL. Grammar. Creative Writing. Lawley. Matter Sgl Champ San Antonio College. JAFROTC. Letter, Mr.Jamet — MS Eau Texat State Univettity; Drivet't Mucation. World Geography; Football. Track. Leuet. Mtt Sue - BBA Baylor Unhertity. Typing I. Bookkeeping. FBLA. Sophomore CUtt. lexis. Mt. Robert — MFA Texat Chriuian Univettity; Photography. Piintmakmg. Lively. Mtt Madeleine — MA Nonh Texat State Univettity; Ftench. Spanish. Louis. MrtJoyCe — BA Univettity of Texat. Auuin. Spanish I. Geometry; Spanish Club. McCoy. Mti.Joni — BA UTA; English II. Track. J.V. Volleyball McDonald. Mr� Becky — BS Eau Texa� State Univettity; Home and Family Laving. Child Development; HECE McDowell. Mrs. Jennifer — MEd North Texat Scate Unhertity; Biology I. Manning. Mr. Dan — BS Nonh Texa� State Univettity; Drama I. II. III. Speech I. II; Thetpiant. Mailar. Mrs. Diane - BBA UTA; Vocational O.fice Education Mill� . Mtt Kathy - BS Stephen F. Auuin State Unnettiey, Geometry, Algebra 1. II. Mitchell. Mitt Cynthia — BA Univettity of Texat. Auuin; Algebra. Geometry; Chectleading Moffatt. Mrs Lee — MM UTA; Special Mucation Moore, Mr. John — MA Auum College. P.E, Driver's Mucation. Baseball Coach Moore, Mtt Lovett — BA UTA. English II. Ill; Junior Gatt. Moore. Mtt Manha — BS Wett Texa� State University; English III;Juivot Gatt O'Brien. Mt. Mike — MM Unnetuty of Texat; Coordinator of PE and Athletic� . Head Football Coach Part. Mrt N'atalee — BA SMU. American Hiuory Phemittet. Mtt. Sharon — MA UTA; French I. II. Ill; French Club. Rath. Mi Dut-MME North Texa� State Unhettity; Choral Musk RKhey. Mt. Gerald — MEd Abdcne Chriuian Univettity. Health. Psychology; Track. Ritter, Mr. John — MA inxicr. Roark. Mrt. Manha — MA UTA; English IV.Jumor Clatt. NIIS. Robert� . Mr� . Grace — MS TWU; Algebra I. II. Rodnquer. Dt. Cecilia Silvia de — PhD Texat Wesleyan College. Spanish II, III. Spamth Club. Saxon, Mr James — BS North Texat State Univettity; General Metal Working. Power Mechanics, General Drafting. Shelley. Mr . Bonnie — MEd SMU; Ametkan Government. Shcwmake. Mr.Jamet B. — BS UTA; World Geography. World Hittory;JV Football. Head Baseball Coach. Spracklen. Mt. Hoyd — MEd Notth Texa� State Univettity. Mitketing. D.uributive Mucation Spracklen. Mit Patty — MS Notth Texat State Unnetuty; CVAE Scehbuvt. Mrt. Beverly — MA Texas Tech. Ametkan Hiuocy, World History. Stovall, Mr Mike - BS Abilene Chriuian Unnetuty; Ametican Government, Football. Stricklin, Mt Judy — MS Nonh Tcxat State Univettity; Gult Basketball, Gsrlt Golf Stutlei. Mt. Jon — BMe UTA; Band, Jan Ensemble. Sweeney. Mrt. Michelle — BA University of Dallas; English II. Speech, Debate. Theobalt. Mr. Ricky — BS UTA; Geomctfy. Geology. FO.M II. Thompson. Mrt. Hatrkia — MM Nonh Texas State Unviersky; Accounting I. II; F8I.A. NH$. Thrower. Mrs.Oltti — MM English II. Sophomote Clatt. Interact, Chest Club. Turk. Mrt. May — BS Central Missouri State Univettity; VAC Turney. Mrt. Ann — BA Hendrix College; American Government. Sociology. Sophomore Clatt. Wadtworth. Mr. Larry - MEd Notth Texat State Univettity. Biology. Math Wallace. Mr� Janet - BS Texat Cbnuian University; Englith II. IV; Senior Clatt. White. Mrt. Kathryn - MEd Baylor Univettity; Englith II. IV. Wiggint. Mtt Mary Lou — BA SMU; Special Mucation. Williamson. Mrt Sara — BBA Texat Tech; Shorthand. Typing Witmorh. Mr. Barry — BS Texat Tech; American Hiuory. Amerkan Government; Junior Gatt 227 Seniors design awesome year It was an awesome year, said senior class president, Moody Alex- ander. Awesome seemed a good word to describe the well planned year of activities. The planning started, early in the summer when the officers chose the Americana Hotel to host the prom. Seniors started to raise funds to help pay for the big event. Magazine subscription sales amounted to $7,000, their biggest money making project. They sold confetti at football games and senior shirts. A highly successful masquerade dance was also sponsored. As the prom got closer, seniors par- ticipated in the Colt County Fair. Sponsoring the annual Senior Saloon, they produced three shows with 13 different acts. A raffle and a rock band in the old gym added to the coffers. Meetings became more frequent as graduation, Vespers, and prom night decisions were made. Working with Moody were Walter Evans, vice president; Laschell Dietrich, secretary-treasurer; Sara Reed, girls' social chairperson; and Mike Foster, boys' social chairman. (A) Moody Alexander and John Pack take selling senior shirts seriously. (B) Mrs. Flo Francis, senior sponsor chairperson, gets a council meeting underway. (C) Senior of- ficers for the class of 1982 include Mike Foster, Walter Evans, Moody Alexander, Sara Reed, Lashcll Dietrich. (D) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro, Mrs. Janet Wallace, and Mark Joeckel share a few laughs at a senior class meeting. (E) Mary Swor, Carol Charet, Kathy Broyles, Laurie Tillman, Christi Boosa, and Connie Bridges rehearse for the senior saloon. (F) John Pack, Clay Kelly. Paul Blauskug, Steve Davidson, and Bob Fahey portray the Rolling Stones for a Senior Saloon audience. 228 SENIORS SENIORS 229 Class selects Moody, Laurie Moody Alexander and Laurie Tillman were voted by their classmates as senior favorites. Moody was active in German Club, Concert Choir, Choraliers, Chamber Singers, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, and Class Council. This year he served as senior class presi- dent, was named to All-District Choir, and was Rotarian of the Month for September. Laurie, head cheerleader this year, has been a cheerleader for all her three years at Arlington. Laurie was named Homecoming Queen this year. (A) Moody Alexander enjoys a between the periods snack. (B) Laurie Tillman ac- cepts a bouquet of roses as Homecoming Queen. 230 SENIORS SENIORS 231 Seniors attend prom, assembly As the time drew closer for seniors to graduate, excitement mounted. The Senior Banquet and Prom and the Senior Assembly were looming over the horizon. May 7 proved to be a beautiful night for the prom as seniors dressed in their elegant gowns and spiffy tuxes treked over to the Americana I lotel in everything from motorcycles to limos. There they dined on sirloin and chocolate mousse, and after seeing themselves in the senior slide show, danced til midnight to music provided by DJ Craig Bandy. A week later the members of the Class of 82 filed into the auditorium for the annual Senior Assembly. Many of the classmates were cited with honors and awards. Principal James Crouch received a standing ovation when he prepared to give his Prin- cipal's Address. After one more look at the slide show, the seniors tearfully sang the Alma Mater and departed. 232 SENIORS (A) Mc-Ianic Morgan and Ward Thulin rock 10 «he music provided by DJ Craig Bandy. (B) In his final address to the Class of 82 Principal James Crouch explains the theme Roll With the Changes.” (C) C. K. Cartwright and Laurie Lindlcy pause for a breather. (D) Prin- cipal Crouch receives a standing ovation for his continuous support through the years. (E) Seniors enjoy their final moments of prom night. SENIORS 233 Grads end year with ceremony When the Texas Hall curtain went up at 8 p.m. sharp May 25, the au- dience was treated to an awesome sight of nearly 500 white robed seniors ready to go through their final gather- ing as Arlington High School students. They listened attentively to honor speeches by Martha Moon and Diane Powell and to the Valedictory address by Anne Toxey and Cathy Dunning’s Salutatory remarks. Principal James Crouch praised the group fortheir efforts throughout their three years before he pronounced them graduates and told them to change your tassells.” As Coach Mike Stovall, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, Mark Joeckel, and Mrs. Flo Francis called out their names, the seniors strolled across the stage and received their diplomas from Mr. Crouch and Vice Principal Wendell Lackey. The traditional You'll Never Walk Along, sung for the 31st time by the Choraliers, closed a beautiful ceremony and high school career. (A) Principal James Crouch presents Shawn Batchelor with his diploma. (B) Valedictorian Anne Toxey says a few words to the 1981-82 graduation class. (C) Senior sponsor chairperson Mrs. Flo Fran- cis and president Moody Alexander go over procedure for graduation. (D) Mrs. Loveta Stovall helps Kelly Nugent with her gown before the cumin call at Graduation. (E) Seniors David Gray, Dan Dipert, Mike Riley, and Richie Harder gather together at graduation. 234 SENIORS SENIORS 235 Laura Abbott Susan Adkinson Richard Aiken Doug Akins Moody Alexander Willie Allen Tammy Anner Richard Apel Doris Arbelaez Douglas Arnold Teri Arnold Jeff Arrendell Robert Ashcraft Dee Dee Askew Shannon Auten Jamie Axelson Angela Baker Todd Baker Donald Baldwin Doug Barber Greg Barnes Bill Barney Suzanne Barrett Greg Barry 236 SENIORS Janet Barter Shawn Batchelor Nivia Bat lie Paul Belauskas Charles Bell Vicki Bentley Sara Bielecki Danny Bindel Robert Berndt Sean Bethmann Doyle Beuke Julie Beuke Pat Blain Stacey Blair Kathy Blakely Bill Blinn Magazine sales net big bucks for senior activities Seniors hoping to cut down the price of a prom ticket hit the road to the tune of $7,000 in magazine sales in the year's biggest money raising endeavor. Funds from a successful mas- querade dance and confetti sales at football games were added to the magazine profits and the loot pulled in at the Colt County Fair to bring down the cost of the Big Night. Helping (he senior class treasury, Laschcll Dietrich calls a neighbor to sell a magazine subscription. SENIORS 237 David Blum Susan Bohl Stacy Bolding Paul Boodee Christie Boosa John Bowen Kim Bowman Susan Bracken Connie Bridges Matt Brinkley Elise Brown Stephani Brown Kathy Broyles Lee Buck Tom Bullock John Bunce Dora Burks Allison Burt Nancy Burton Daniel Callicutt David Carpenter David Carr Jeff Carter Kynda Carter 238 SENIORS I iirvl C.K. Cartwright Clay Caruthers Linda Cassidy Micah Causey Jim Cecil Paul Cefaly Frank Chapman Carol Charette Preppies invade in Zods, Polos As the school year started a new group” was seen around the halls. The Preppies” had arrived. Though a few preps” had been spotted before, this was the first time that pink and Green was intensely seen at the school. Air hose and Weejuns loafers, pink oxford cloth shirts and khakis, L.L. Bean blue jeans and duck motif belts, and of course, Calvins and either ’Zods or Polos” appeared to be the key part of a prep s wardrobe. Students even went as far as to use nicknames like Muffy, Biff, Cuffy, or Tripp instead of real names. Non-preps who observed this change in their fellow schoolmates found them to be a real hoot” — who wears top siders when there is not a boat in sight? Though the preps” went for Za — pizza and Scream” — ice cream, and felt that anything really fun was intense or awesome and even drop trou” for car caravans, most non-preps found them to be spaced white-bread.” With his oxford-cloih button down and his navy pullover sweater, senior Leland Simp- son sports the latest prep attire.” SENIORS 239 John Childress Zach Childs Terry Christie Cary Clark Melony Clark Kelly Cockrell Sean Coleman Tony Coney Seniors pull together to form spontaneous class Finally after years of waiting, seniors came together to form the most spirited, funniest, and outrageous class of the school. At least they though so. Several students suggested that spirit was just part of senior activities, but the spontaneous moments just could not be called regular. Spirit stick scandals, senior sheets, pep rally prisoners, gym and hall decorations, dance preparations, and glittering halos for the senior hall added to the craziness of the year. “With such outrageous events we will always remember the feeling we had this last year, senior Martha Moon said. It appeared to be a com- ing together not just an activity. The seniors felt We’re the best at all we do, Senior class of ’82! (A) Janette McPherson smiles her ap- proval of Mr. Crouch's speech. (B) Seniors show their class.” (C) Lisa Jones leads the Pep Rally Prisoners to the mandatory pep rally. (D) With her Green Colt Power wig, Stacy Smith enjoys another pep rally. (E) The senior class chants We’re the best at all we do ... Senior Class of '82.” Chnuinr SpOOf 240 SENIORS Scott Conroy Patty Cook Steve Coppinger Norman Cowart Rickey Cox Valerie Crafton John Crawford Lewis Crow 82. tk Class with. Chs nniTR B I Chnumc Spoo Darren Crumpton Barry Cunningham Brenda Cupps Tommy Curbo Dorothy Cutler Kris Daulton Steve Davidson Belynda Davis Melynda Davis Tiffany Davis Rory Day David Delaughter Brian Denheyer Amy Depweg Emmet Devlin Cheryl Devoll Jim Dickenson Scott Dickey Laschell Dietrich Nadja Dimicelli Dan Dipert Jack Dombroski Bill Doyle Linda Doyle 242 SENIORS Seniors pose in cap, gown Finally, after a long hot summer of waiting, seniors received THE card in the mail, notifying them that senior portraits would be taken. With tube tops and formal white shirts, students gathered in the choir room ready to pose for photographers. Three stations were set up. Feathers, drapes and cap and gown were worn by the girls; tuxes with bow ties and cap and gown were available for the boys. While waiting for his senior portrait to be taken, Mike Martin receives last minute adjustments. Joyce DuBois Jackie Duncan Amy Dunlap Charlie Dunn Greg Dunnihoo Cathy Dunning Coco Duwaji Carla Duval Brian Duvall Daphne Durham Tony Duran Juan Duran SENIORS 243 IM Steve Eaton Duane Eberhardt Larry Eddleman Brandon Edge Sara Edwards Inland Eggleston Todd Elrod David Emerson Darryl Eng Steve Eskew Carol Estes Joe Estrada Seniors freeze for old timer All the guys wearing a suit? Im- possible! It happened, though, Oct. 13 when the seniors gathered to have their group picture taken. Although the girls disagreed, the photographer said the rainy day was perfect because there were no shadows. The camera used, a ten-inch circuit camera, was discontinued in 1936. Many of its features are out- dated. Because of this, seniors had to stand still for an extremely long time as the camera slowly swept the risers. Gathering for the group picture, members of the senior class listen to instructions given by the photographer. SENIORS ||MON Kim Evans Walter Evans Doug Everett Jeff Everly Paul Eaecke Robert Fahey Georgia Fairchild Mark Fairchild Kerry Fallman Carol Falvo Jeff Field Rick Filline Bob Flynn Chris Foster Kim Foster Mike Foster Freddie Fowler Eddie Freeman Laurie Fry Paul Frye Larry Gallas Julia Galloway Lola Galloway Karon Gandy SENIORS 245 Show portrays senior events Who's covering the action ... who's got the crown .. . the cheerleaders ... the sidelines ...? These questions and many more were faced by the senior slide show committee who covered every activity involving seniors and then presented their finished product at the banquet and assembly. Photographer Kerry Nowell captures the victory over Lamar for the senior slide show. Susan Garth Becky Gibbs Junior Gomez Robin Goode Brad Gordon Jowanda Graham David Gray Sarah Green Russell Greer Jimmy Haddock Deena Hall Janice Hall Jeff Hall Ron Hall Lester Hankes Susan Hannabas 246 SENIORS u«y w pp°i Andrea Hansen Dottie Harbort Rich Harder Scott Harmon Mike Harrison Phil Harvey Donna Harwell Sherri Hauch Russell Hawkins Cynthanne Hawpe Dennis Haynes Shelly Hellyer Jeff Helm Chris Henneman David Henry Maura Hickey Jon Hill Brian Hitchcock Karen Hixon Chris 1 loag Suzanne 1 loag Brie Holsopple James Hornaday Colleen 1 iorri an SKNIORS 247 'Poal, Wolt’ lead seniors in spirit Who are those two seniors whose motto is Walk proud and carry a big (spirit) stick ? Who are those wild and crazy guys from New York who brighten announcements with Hey Poal .. . Hey Wolt”? Who just loved that junior table cloth ? Paul Belauskas and Walter Evans, alias Poal and Wolt, tried to instill spirit in- to the school with crazy antics. The two, in fact, did instill spirit in the school and senior class. They brought about the spirit stick scandal. For several weeks they awarded The Poal and Wolt” spirit stick to the senior class when the seniors did not win the traditional spirit stick. Paul and Walter could be seen at most of the school’s sporting events heading car caravans and leading cheers at the games. Some of their an- tics received disapproval from a selected few, but almost everyone found their stunts humorous and spirit raising. Poal and Wolt said their main reason for doing it was “to make the Class of ‘82 forever remembered as THE Class of THE high school.” (A) At the senior masquerade dance, Paul Belauskas, alias Mick Jaeger croons into the microphone, I can’t get no satisfac- tion. (B) Paul and Walter Evans en- thusiastically yell the senior class chant at the pep rally in the new gym. 248 SENIORS ToddCKcn Todd Green Miracle Horsman Katrina Hostettler Joanne llouk Terri Howell Glen Hudspeth Kenny Hughes Pete Hughes Scott Hughes Connie Hukill Grey Hunstable Bryan Hunter Doug Hustad Blake Hyde Melodee Ingram Roberta Ito Kelly Ivey Alvin Jacobs Richard James Teresa Jamison Brian Jersak Mark Joeckel Cathy Johnson Deanna Johnson JuliJohnson SENIORS 249 Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Vicky Johnson Charlie Jones Christy Jones Eric Jones Julie Jones Lisa Jones Mary Sue Kalina Alan Kaplan Jerilyn Kear Mike Kegley Katrice Keith Scott Keithley Clay Kelley John Kennedy Doug Kern Martin Kerstens Kimberly Kilpatrick Ralph Kinder Mary King Mike King Vernon Kirkland 250 SENIORS ToAJCfWf. Spirit Sisters up Colt morale I’ve got a garbage sack full of can- dy, one football player bragged after finding his surprise from his Spirit Sister. The activities of the sisters involved more than just candy giving. They decorated lockers, front yards, and even bedrooms of the football players. Not stopping here, they gave spirit boxes, pumpkins of candy, and balloon grams. They even presented the coaches with a decorated cake. And did the players like it? It meant so much to come and see my locker all decorated on Fridays, I knew the school cared, senior Richie Miller said. Senior John Pack surveys «he new decor of his locker left by his spirit sister. Cheryl Klase Karen Knippenberg Russell Kost Kristin Krotz Jay Kuhlman Bruce Kunz Lane Lackland Jenna Lambert Keith Lane Tammy Lane Norman Latham Susan Lauer SENIORS 251 Weekly poster parties help bring class together Tuesday night. Nothing to do? When seniors found that they had nothing to do or wanted to delay do- ing homework, a faithful few attended the weekly senior poster party held at a different senior's house each week during football season. At the weekly event, seniors made the posters for up coming football games and decided upon themes for pep rallies and class spirit halls. The general opinion about the par- ties was very positive. Seniors enjoyed making the posters and trying to out- do the other classes. It also helped to bring the class together. It's a great way to keep the students off the street,” joked DeeDee Askew about the parties. All in all, poster parties were a lot Al of fun while being a productive meeting for the senior class. The finished results adorned the walls of the gym early Friday morning. (A) At Janette McPherson’s poster party, seniors Becky Miner, Robynne Thaxton, and DeeDee Askew have a sticky job of sprinkling glitter on halos for Spirit Week. (B) Janette and Sara Reed aid in the preparation for the senior spirit hall by making glitter stars. 252 Kelli Lewis David Liles Jim Liles Kim Lindert Laurie Lindley Renee Lininger Karin Little Adrian Littlefield Lisa Lively Fred Loeber Jeff Logan Jean Longgrear SENIORS 253 Students try computer cards Report cards took on a new look this year as AHS joined Bailey Junior High in volunteering to try out a new computerized system. All grades were combined on one card instead of the individual ones for each class. Accumulative and current grade point averages and graduation credits were also shown. A numerical code enabled teachers to comment about the students. Report cards were distributed dur- ing homeroom, eliminating the necessity of teachers having to pass them out every period. (A) The report card lakes on a new com- puterized look this year. (B) Dianne Powell receives a good report card. ICK I’ l v. rlA� '( i i P A . r. ' O I � 1 AAirNOTON 'txt . V� MH T1SU ‘••tNOCNT STUDENT GRAOt nfcPORT 19 '? OfSC«IPT DN [l(—t ... 1 A A- an H Klu If A � « •A «• Yr 1 t ♦ A ■' A . 4 C- - 1 A 1 I i H 1 t M.Jf IiA.,o Kyle Lovelady Leanna Lund Huong Luong Tom Lyle Mike McCallum Laura McCann Mike McConnell Carol McCord 254 SENIORS Slua |. Jif ] o � JD ppox s Michelle McGee Leland McGinnis Clark McKaig Joe McKinney Tammie McNeill Jacque McNutt Janette McNutt Janette McPherson Debbie Maddux Brent Magnuson Marsha Mahaffey Maureen Markey Keith Marshall David Martin Rhonda Marusak Gray Matlock Brian Mattingly Sandra Mestyanek Linda Meyer Parrish Michener Ronda Michener Wendy Miles Richie Miller Michele Milner SENIORS 255 Seniors master computer logic OUT OF DATA ERROR LINE 90” This was one of the most frustrating things for students in Com- puter Math. But this year, more students were submitting themselves to the unreasonable logic of the terminals. Mrs. E. G. Bearden had four Com- puter Math classes with about 30 students in each class. Along with more students, she also had the added responsibility of seven computers, five CRT terminals, one Compucolor, and one Hewlett-Packard. With all the tangled colorful wires hooking up the computers, Mrs. Bearden had all the logic she could handle. Mrs. E. G. Bearden helps Senior John Sher- rill with his n w program. Becky Miner Scott Moffett Ximena Montiel Martha Moon Kyle Moore Paula Moore Susan Moore Tom Moore Melanie Morgan Scott Morrison Chuck Mullins Scot Munson 2% SENIORS Jean Murphy Cynthia Murray Tiffany Naughton Chuck Nevans Penny Newcomb Tom Nichols Tony Nielsen Beth Norris Nancy Norris Glenn Nowlin Steve Noyce Keli Nugent Kathy Olsen John Pack Elisa Padgett Stan Parish Sang Park Jeff Parr Terri Parrish Joel Patterson Kaye Patterson Gay Perry Robin Pfluger Marty Pflum SENIORS 257 Roy Phelps Rusty Phillips Janet Pickering Patrick Pierce Zina Pippins Jeff Pokrifcsak Tony Ponceti Kim Pool Diane Powell Sabrina Pratt Scott Price Brian Priddy Jim Pujats Lisa Rabe Allyson Ragsdale Keith Ray Doug Reed Greg Reed Mark Rhodes Marla Richardson Mike Riley Suzanne Rising Mark Roberts Amy Robinson 258 SENIORS Todd Gtttn ToddGcw� David Robinson Keith Rogers John Roy Charles Russell Seniors host costume dance The time was set. Nine o'clock to twelve o’clock. It was an open week during football season — Friday, Oc- tober 22. The preparations began for the most awesome dance the seniors would present all year. Theme topics were discussed at Senior Council meetings and finally the Masquerade Dance was decided upon since Halloween was just a week away. The work had just started, though. Decorations had to be bought, a photographer needed to be called, just plain old hard work needed to be done. But the final result, the first senior dance, was one of the most successful of the year. The cafeteria was decorated with multicolored ribbons, streamers, and balloon clusters. A photographer was there to snap for posterity the Playboy bunnies, bags of jelly beans, and the basketball team, who took the prize for the best costume. Music for danc- ing was furnished by DJ Micah Causey. (A) Kelly Ivey and Richard Apcl boogie down ai the seniors’ masquerade dance. (B) Blake Hyde shows off his catoo” as Roshell Wade smiles her approval. SENIORS 259 Karen Russell George Ryder Jimmy Salyer Sandy Sanders David Schmidt Randy Schneider Amanda Schrader Karen Schroeder Sandy Schwettmann Cathy Sexton Nick Shady Julie Sharp Beau Shatto Steve Shiller LouAnn Shoults Leland Simpson Kathy Singletary Glen Singleton Judy Singleton Darla Sloan Andy Smith Sammy Smith Stacy Smith Janet Spears 260 SENIORS Rusty Spencer Ken Spence Jana Stanfield Rob Steadman Scott Stebler Angela Steele Mark Stenseth Charles Stephens Diana Stephens Leslie Stephens Phil Stephens Brad Stewart College trauma plagues seniors Every year seniors go through the trauma of selecting a college to meet their needs. They wildly send off let- ters asking for applications and finan- cial aid. For the first time, seniors were not allowed to take a day off to visit the colleges. Instead the colleges visited the school and further information was made available at College Night hosted by Lamar High School. In the career center, senior Keith Rogers discusses financial aid with a represen- tative from Texas A M University. SENIORS 261 Senioritis hits Class of ’82 The miserable senior stared dreami- ly out of a classroom window. What was wrong with this usually energetic senior? The dreaded senioritis, the disease that affects even the best of students had attacked. Who would sit and listen to history notes when he could be home wat- ching his favorite soap opera? It was absolute torture! As graduation neared and the warm sun tempted seniors, it became almost impossible to find a senior doing his homework. This disease had been determined hazardous to a senior's health but not completely fatal. As Mark Joeckel and Richard Apel head for class, they burst into their rendition of Singin' in the Rain.” Tammy Stewart Tommy Stinson Doug Stockford Alicia Stone Shawn Straight Nancy Stucker Connie Suddeth Mike Sulzen Scott Summers Mary Swor Lara Tabor Dan Taylor 262 SENIORS UNJOPPOJ. Roberta Taylor Michelle Terry Cathy Thain Robynne Thaxton Brent Thompson Anne Toxey Paul Tully John Uribe Patrick Van Deventer Trey Vardeman Mike Vasquez Delton Vaughn Mary Viner Kenny Wagner Jill Walker Ivy Ward James Waldrip Cindi Walton Scott Warren Cindy Wayland Kim Weathersby Kevin Weaver Terry Webb Robert Welch SENIORS 263 Ruthie Wendel Tom Wentz Bob Werner Bryan Wheeler Ron Whitaker Beth Wieberg Greg Wieberg Becky Wiese Stacey Wilkey Alisa Williams Mike Williams Randall Williams Rodney Williams Susan Williams Tracey Williams Anita Wilson Kenny Wilson Mary Wilson Steve Wilson Tom Wilson Lori Winchester Todd Winter Keith Wright Travis Wright 264 SENIORS Jack Yarbrough Karyn Young Scott Zimmerman Seniors jam with Stones, Pat Benatar, Alabama . . . Van Halen, Journey, Kenny Rogers, Alabama, Triumph, the Police, Pat Benatar, and the Stones all appeared in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Seniors stormed to see these groups and advertised the fact the next morn- ing by donning their concert T-shirts. Many seniors created a collection of shirts. Having several dozen shirts already, they found the trick was in trying to catch groups that toured rarely. Acts such as the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, the Who, and Bruce Springsteen were all prized possessions. Even though a shirt often cost more than the ticket, the seniors more than willingly paid for their souvenir of a memory. The morning after, concert T-shirts adver- tise the groups that came into the area. SENIORS 265 Abbott. Laura Basketball 2.3. AH.District. Flayer of Year 3, Volleyball 2. Honorable Mention 2; German Club 2. Adkinson, Susan Latin Club 3. Aiken, Richard Soccer 2. 3- Akins, Doug Alexander. Moody Football l, 2, 3; Track 1,2,3: Concert Choir Vice President !; German Club 1. 2; Boys Social Chairman 1,2; Choralicrs 2. 3; Honor Society 2,3; Chamber Singers 3; Class President 3; Senior Favorite 3; Rorarian of the Month 3; Lions Club Sportsmanship Award 3; Homecoming King Nominee 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3; Faint Your Wagon Cast 3; American Legion Award 3- Allen. Willie JV Soccer 1. Spanish Club 1. Officer 2; Varsity Soccer. Anner, Tammy Apel, Richard JV Football l;JV Basketball 1; Latin Club 1. 2; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity- Basketball 2, 3. Arbdaez, Doris Para-Med I, 2. President 1, Vice President 2; French Club 1. 2; NHS 2.3. Secretary 2. 3; HOSA 2,3, Historian 2, Treasurer 3; Who's Who HOE, Chamber of Commerce Girl 3. Arnold. Douglas Symphonic Band 1,2, 3. Quarter Master 3; German t Club 2; HOSA U2, Reporter 2. Arnold, Tcri Volleyball 2; CVAE 2. 3. President 3: Who’s Who CVAE 3. Arrendail.Jcff Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1; NHS 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Stage Band 3; Paint Your Wagon Band Member. Ashcraft, Robert Askew. Dee Dee Class Vice President 1, 2;. a Student Council 1,2,3; Student Body President 3. Interact 1, 3. Secretary I, President 3; Youth Guidance 1, 2.3. Vice President 1, Sunshine Chairman 2.3; Concert Choir; Choralicrs; Para-Med 1, 2; Spirit Sister 1. 2, 3; Outstanding Representative 1; Latin Club 2, 3: NHS 2. 3; Class Sweetheart 2; 2nd Place U1L Typing; FBI.A 3; Miss AHS; Athenian Girl of the Month; Kiwanian Student of the Month; Soroptimist Youth Senior Activities Citizenship Scholarship; Kiwanis Scholarship; Fielder Award; City Council PTA Scholarship 3: Senior Council; Tarrance Award Finalist. Autcn. Shannon Spanish Club 1, 2; Swim Team 2. Axclson.Jamic Baker, Angela Baker, Todd Senior Slide Show- Committee 3: Best of Show, Gallery 35. Baldwin. Donald AIJROTC Drill Team Award; AfJROTC Daedalus Award Barber, Doug Football 1; DAR Award I; Class Representative 1. 2; Coir Jamboree; Concert Choir; Choralicrs 3, President 3; Paint Your Wagon 3- Barnes, Greg Barney, Bill Football 1,2, 3; Varsity Soccer I. Barrett, Suzanne Para-Med 1. 2. 3: An Club I; German Club 1; HOSA 2, 3; Most Deserving Student 3. Barry. Greg Tennis 1; AFS 1.2, 3, Vice President 3: French Club 1, 2. Barter, Janet JV Volleyball 1;JV Basketball 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Golf 2.3. Batchelor. Shawn Batlle, Nivialj Drama Club 1; Concert Choir 1; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 1,2, 3. Belauskas, Paul French Club 1, 2; Baseball I. 2, 3; Sophomore Class Representative; Tarrance Award; Mr. AHS Spirit; Senior Class Representative. Bell, Charles Band 1, 2,3. Bentley. Vicki Volleyball Manager 2; French Club 1, 2 3. Berndt, Robert Basketball 1,2,3. Bethman, Sean French Club 1;FHA 2; HOSA 1,2. HOE 1 Beuke, Doyle German Club 1; Art Club 1. Beuke. Julie Art 1; AFJROTC 1. 2; ROTC Drill Team 1; ROTC 2. Billccki, Sara Bindcl. Danny Art Club 2; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Paint Your Wagon Art Staff. Blair, Stacey Blakely, Kathy Drill Team 1; German Club 1; FBLA 1, 2;OEA 1,2. Blinn. Bill Football Trainer 1, 2.3- Blum, David Thespian Club 1; CVAE 3. Bohl. Susan Drill Team I, 2,3- Bolding. Stacey Debate 2.3; NFL 1. Boodee, Paul Soccer 1; French 1; German Club 2. Boosa. Christie Bowen,John Cross Country 3. Bowman, Kim Bracken, Susan Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 2. Brazell, Bruce AFJROTC 1. 2; National Award for Military Excellence 2. Bridges, Connie JV Cheerleader 1; Concert Choir 1; Sophomore Council 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Senior Council 3; Choraliers 3. Chamber Singers 3- Brinkley, Matt Brown. Elisc Homecoming Princess 1: German Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. Brown, Stcphani FFA 1; German Club 2, 3. Broyles. Kathy- Class Council 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2. 3; Spirit Sister 2, 3; HECE 3; Interact 3- Buck. Lee Tennis 1; FFA 2, 3- Bullock. Tom Soccer 1.2,3- Buncc.John Burks. MaDora Spanish Club 1, 2; National Sojourners Award 1; Princess at AFJROTC Military Ball 1, 2, 3: AFJROTC Drill Team 1. 2. 3; Veterans of Foreign Wars Award 2; Reserve Officers Association Award 3. Burt, Allison Burton, Nancy- Sophomore Council 1; Concert Choir 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Choraliers 2. 3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Council; TSTA Scholarship 3; Paint Your Wagon Cast. Cabal,Janet Callicutt. Daniel Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Library- Club 1; Strategist Club 3. Carpenter, David Soccer 1; VICA 2. 3. Carr, David Carter. Jeff Carter, Kynda FBLA 1; DEC A 2. 3: Winner of Area DE Contest; Who's Who in DE; Most Outstanding DE Student. Cartwright, C. K. Cross Country 1, 2,3; District Giampion, Region Runner Up; Track 2. 3; 600 3nd 3200 District Champion, 1600 and 3200 Region Champion, State 2nd Place. Caruthm, Clay- Soccer 2,3; FFA 2.3. Cassidy. Linda German Club 2.1. Causey. Micah Tennis 1.2, 3; French Club 2. Cecit,Jim Soccer 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2.3; Honor Thespian 2, 3; Choir 3; Who's Who in Drama, Ccfaly, Paul CVAE 2,3. Chapman, Frank Charetrc, Cnrol Class Council 1, 2,3;JV Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, Spirit Sister 1. 2, 3. Childrcssjohn Football 1. 2; Varsity- Baseball 1,2, 3. Childs. Zach Spanish Club 1,2. Christie. Terry- Soccer 1.2.3- Clark, Melon)- Cockrell. Kelly FPA 1.2, 3. Coleman. Sean Debate 2. Coney, Tony- Track « football 1, 2, 3. Conroy. Scott German Club'l; Tennis 2. Cook. Patty Coppinger. Steve Cowart, Paul Thespian Club 2,£. | I Cox. Rick Crafton. Valerie 266 OEA z, y Crawford,John Soccer 1. Crimaldi, Cristy Crow. Lewis Library Club U AFJROTC 1. 2, y. American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award 2; Military Order of World War Medal 1; Air Force Association Award 3. Crumpton, Darren Tennis 1. 2, 3; Spanish Qub 1,2. Cunningham, Barry FBLA 1; Para-Med 1; French Club 2. 3; NHS 2, 3. Cupps. Brenda Basketball 1, 2, 3; Offensive Player of the Year — District 8 — 3A. 1st Team All-District; East-West All Star Player. All Metro Team; Four-Year Scholarship to UTA for Basketball. Curbo, Tommy French Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3;Jazz Band 1. 2.3; Orchestra 2. Cutler, Dorothy Interact I; Concert Choir 1: Choralicr 1.2. 3; Annual Staff . 1; French Qub 2; Chamber Singers 2,3; FBLA 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Paint Your Wagon Cast; District Choir 2. 3; Region Choir 2, 3; Area Choir 2. 3; State Choir 2. Daulton. Kristen Spirit Sistet 1. 2, 3: Choir 1; Latin Club l. 2; Class Council 1. 2,3; Choraliers 2, 3; i BLA 3; Senior of the Month. Davidson. Steve Baseball 1,2; German Club 1,2- Davis. Mclvnda Drill Team 1; Cosmetology I Day. Rory Photojournalism 3. Dclaughter, David Denheyer. Brian Swim Team 1.2. 3. Depweg. Amy Devlin, Emmet Soccer 1. 2. 3; All-District 2, 3; German Club 2'. 3- Devolt, Cheryl I French Club I. 2; HOSA 2; J VOE J; Area Merit Award for Typing II Area Competition. | Dickenson,Jim Symphonic Band 1, 2; Fc sall 1, 2.3-_____________ I | Dick' ;fott !_ I |ish Club 2; National! holarship Award. Dietrich, LaShell JV Cheerleader 1; FBLA 1: Spine Sister 1. 2. 3; Art Club 2, Spanish Qub 2. ?; Secretary for Senior Class; Miss AHS Spirit. Outstanding Senior Class Student Council Representative. Dimecelli, Nadja Dipert, Dan Basketball 1. 2. 3. Dombroski.Juck Football 1.2, 3; Baseball 1. 2.3; French Qub 3 Doyle, Billy Cheerleader 2. Doyle. Linda Orchestra 1.2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Paint Your Wagon Cast Member. Du Bois, Joyce Frencn Club 1; FFA 1,2,3. Duncan.Jackie Dunlap, Amy Swim Team 2: HOSA 3- Dunn. Charlie Dunnihoo, Greg Band 1.2,3, Orchestra I. 2. 3; First in Solo and Ensemble Contest; Stage Band 2. 3; Paint Your Wagon Orchestra. Dunning, Cathy Para-Med Club 1.2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Oiorulicrs 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Who's Who in Math 3; Paint Your Wagon Cast; Salutatoriam Duwaji. Coco Spanish Club 3; HERO Club 3: HECE 3. Duval. Carla Band t. 2, 3; National Piart? - Guild Top Talent 2. 3; FBLA 2. 3;Jazz Ensemble 3; Orchestra 3: Paint Your Wagon Orchestra; UTA Piano Solo Festival Winner; UTA Piano |11 . Scholarship. Duvall. Brian Duran,Juan Football 1; Track 1; Tennis ’3. Duran. Tony Eaton, Steve Band !; Latin Club I, 2; Ag Coop 2. 3. P.berhardt, Duane Baseball 1, 2; German Club 3- Eddlcmafi, Larry —j Edwards. Sara Spanish Club 1; Volleyball 1; NHS X National Latin Honor Society” fc filcKon. Inland ROTC 2. X Drill Team 2. I Corps Commander 3; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3- „ Elrod, Todd Emerson. David Eng. Darryl Soccer 1; Designed Jr. Class T-Shirts; Quill and Scroll 3, Historian; Honor Graduate 3: Colt Corral Honors Editor 3; NHS 3; Cover Design — 1982 Coir Corral. 1982 Prom Program, 1982 Basketball Program. Eskew, Sieve- Golf Team 1; Spanish Club 1. Estes. Carol Estrada.Joe Band 1. 2. 3. Wind Ensemble 2; Marching Band 2. 3. Drill Instructor. Section Leader. Evans, Kim Evans, Walter NHS 2; Soccer 1,2, 3; DAR Award 3; Kiwanian of the Month 3; Senior Class Vice President 3; German Club I, 2. 3. President 3; Track 1.2; Choir 2,3. Choraliers 3; Who's Who German 3; 2nd Team All- District Soccet 2, 3. Everett, Doug German Club 2, 3; NHS 2,3; Strategists Club 3. Evertyjeff Soccet'l. 2, 3; Spanish Club Faecke, Paul Fahey, Robert Senior Council; _ Representative 3: Mr. AHS. !I Nominee. Basketball 1. 2. X 1st Team All-District 3;Most Valuable Player 3- Fairchild, Georgia Library Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 1, Secretary 3. Fairchild. Mark Tennis 2, 3. Fallrhan, Kerry FBLA I. 2, Class Representative I, 3; Spirit Sister 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2. Falvo. Carol Field. Jeff FootbalH. 2. 3, Varsity Soccer 1,2.3; Student Council 2. Filline, Rick Band 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, Wsi-”i Flynn. Bob German Oub 2, 3; AFS® 2,3: Tennis 1. 2; Jets Club 2, President; NHS 2, 3; Boys Social Chairman 3; Top Ten; National Merit Commended Sturfpu Faster, Chris DE2.3. Foster, Kim Y Foster, Mike German Club 1. 2. Foothall 1, 2, 3, Captain, 2nd Team All- City, Honorable Mention All-District. Fowler, Freddie Soccer 1; Spanish Club 2. Freeman, Eddie German Club 2. 3. Fry, Laurie Spanish Club 2. 3, Who's Who Spanish; Para-Med 1.2. 3, Secretary 2; NHS 2, 3; AFS 1,2. 3; Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarship; Honor Graduate; Orchestra I. 2, 3, Paint Your Wagon ’ Orchestra. Frye. Paul Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2 3; Choir 2. Gallas, Larry Art Club 2; Spanish Qub I, NHS 2. 3. Galloway. Julia Drill Team I; Art Qub 2. 3; French Qub 2,3- Galloway. Lola Drill Team 1. 2. Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Spanish Club 3- Gandy. Kuton Spanish Club I, 3. Garth. Susan Interact Club I; Tennis 1, 2; Colt Corral Organization Editor 2, Classes Editor 3. Gibbs, Becky Gomez, juruw . Goode. Robbing, HOSA 3.S«.D« or T Notebook at State and Area; HOE 2.3- V, - Gordon. Btad Graham,Jowjnda Gray. E avid Green, Sarah Green. Sarah Marching Band 1,2,3,Jazz Ensemble 1, 2,3; Azlc Solo and Ensemble 1st Division; Symphonic Band 2. 3; Iff A )� : Festival 2. 3; NAJE Award 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; FBLA 2; TCU Award; McNcesc State University Jazz Festival, Outstanding Soloist: All- Region Jazz. Band; Louis Armstrong Outstanding Stage Band Performer 3.. Greer. Russell Basketball 1. 2. 3. iaddock, Jimmy iall, Deena •jlall. Janice � German Club 1, 2; Interact 2; Spirit Sister 2. 3; HECE 3; Choir. all.Jeff rife 267 Ha|i, Ron , , Gcnuan'Club 2, 3; VOE I. Hankcs, Lester Football I; Ag Coop 2,3; V FFA 2. 3. Ilannabas, Susan- Si I “Drill Team 1.3; FBLA I: French Club 1. Hansen, Andrea • Harbort, I dSrt:e FBLA 1; German Club 2, 3. Harder. Rich V'. - Football 1 . , Harmon. Scott Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. HarrisonjjMikc German Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; NHS 2.3. Harvey, Phil Harwell, Donna French Club 1,2,3; Para- Med 1. 2. 3; NHS 2.3; Chess Club 3; Youth Guidance 3; Chancery Club 3; Who's Who in French. ar .,r I Hauch. Sherri Basketball 1,2, 3. Most Improved Player 1, 2, Captain 3; Girls Track 2.3. District 1st Place Shotput 2. 3. h. Hajykins, Russell I lawpe, Cynthannc Art Club 1, 2,3: Spirit Sister 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Representative 3. Haynes, Dennis FFA 1,2, 3; Ag Coop 2.3- Hellyer, Shelly French Club 1; Swim Team 1: Spirit Sister 3. Helm, Jeff Tennis 1, 2,3. Henncman, Chris Henry, David Vo Agl.2, 3- Hickey, Maura JV Basketball 1. Captain; Spanish Club 1.2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3.2nd Team All- District, 1st Team All-City. Hill,John German Club 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3; All- District Cross Country and Track. ..Hitchcock. Brian Mixon, Keren Spanish Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Interact 2; French Club 2; Para-Mcd Club-2, 3. Secretary 3; Choralicrs 2. 3; , • MHS 2, 3: Programs for Paint Your Wagon.” Hoag, Chris Hoag. Suzanne German Club 1; AFS 1; NHS 2. 3; HOSA 2, 3. Secretary 3. Holsopple, Eric Football 1; Cross Country 1, . 2; German Club 1, 2; Track 1. Hornadayjames Horrigan; Colleen Horsmah,'Miracle Swim Team 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Interact 3- Hostettler, Katrina Howell, Terry- Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sophomore Council- 1;Junior Council 2. Hudspcth;;Glen Concert Choir German Club 1. 2. 3; AFS 1; Varsity- Tennis 1, 2, 3; Choralicts 3; Chamber Singers 3. 1 lughes. Kenny Football I; Vo Ag 1,2,3; Tracks Hughes. Pete Chess Club 3; Chancery Club 3. Hughes. Scott Basketball I, 2. 3. Hukill, Connie FHA I; French Club 2; HOE 13; HOSA 3. Hun stable, Greg Hunter. Bryan Concert Choir l; Socccr 1; All-District, All-Region, All- Area Choir Member 1 2; Choralicrs 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2; AHS Country Band 3: Soccer 3: Tarrance Award. Husted, Doug Spanish Gub 2, 3. Hyde. Blake Football 1.2.3, All-District Offense and Defense 2. 3. All- Tarrant County 3. All-City 3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Soccer 2; Senior Representative. Ingram, Melodee Track 1; FFA 1,2. Ito,. Roberta Spanish Club 1,2; Band Flag Corps 2.3: German Club 3. Ivey, Kelly French Gub 1.2; Concert Choir 1; Class Council 1, 2,3; Choralicrs 2. 3: Spirit Sister 2, }: Kiwanis Junior Citizen for March 3; Entertainment Editor The Colt 3; National Merit Commended Student. James, Richard ' Jamison, Teresa Jersak. Brian Band 1. 2. 3; 1st Division Quartet at AMT A 1; 1st Division Quartet at AZLE 1; 1st Division Soib AlSD 2; 1st Division Duct at AMTA 2. 3f NHS 2. 3; 1st Division for Trio AMTA 3; 1st Division Quartet AISD 3:1st Division for Quartet at AMTA 3; I Outstanding Quartet at AMTA 3- 4 Jocckel. Mark Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3, Honorable Mention All- . District, Second Team All- City; Gass Favorite 1; Class President 1, 2; Band 3:, T - Tihance Awarded'. Johnson, Cathy . Johnson, Deanna , Johnson, Kari Orchestra If2, 3; Who's Who in O rchestra 3; All- Regidn. All-State in Orchestra mf 1.2. 3- Johnson, Juli Johnson, Mark Johnson. Steve Football 1,2, 3. All-District . 2.3; Baseball 1; Track 1; Germsyt'Club 1. 2. Johnson, Susan' Jolmson, Vicky Jones, Charlie Jones, Christy Jones, Eric Jones, Julie r, Drill Team 1, 2. 3, I.ieutenant 2, Captain' French Club 2. •Jones, Lisa . Art Club 1. ROTC 1, 2,3. Veterans of Foreign Wars IJfftional Merit Award 1. Military Order of World Wars r ■ National Merit Award 2. Daughters of the American Revolution National Merit Award 3; ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Justice, Judy Spanish Club 1; FBLA 1; ■ Spirit Sister 1, 2,3; OEA Club 3- Kalina, Mary Sue Track 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2. 3; k Interact 2. Kaplan, Alan Kcar.Jerilyn Orchestra 1. Kcgky, Mike Keith, Katricc Kcithlcy, Scott Baseball 1,2. .— i Kelly, Clay Football 1. 2,3; Track 1, lA Choraliers 2, 3; Chamber,: Singers 2. 3; Paint Youf Wagon Cast 3. Kenncdv.Joluv - “ • ROTC 1:2.3; Soccer 2, Library Club 1, 2; Who’s Who in ROTC 3. American Legion Military Excellence Award 3; French Club 3- Kern, Doug Kcrstens. Martin German Club 1; TCJC Math Contest 6th 2; NHS 3. Kilpatrick, Kimberly Orchestra 1,2, 3; Interact 2; French Club 1. 2; FTA ; Paint Your Wagon -Orchestra 3-. • Kinder, Ralph i V King, Mary FBLA 3; Latin Club 3; Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3 , Spirit Sister 3. • King. Mike Football 1, ?.'3. Kirkland, Vernon Industrial Art Award 3- Klasc, Cheryl Marching Band 1.2; Sy mphonic Band 1, 2; Latin . Gub 1, ?: Spirit Sister 1, 2. 3; Flute Choiri Senior Council 3;� Para-Med Gub 3- Knippenbcrg, Karen I Tennis 1,2. 3. Kost, Russell Marching Band.l, 2; FBLA 2,3. State Contestant 3; Band ' Drill Instructor; Scholarship Kristin, Krotz Kuhlman.Jay Kunz, Bruce JV Football 1, Most Valuable Player; Football 2, 3. All-District, James Crouch Fighting Heart Award 3; Choralicrs 3; Honor Graduate. I-ackland, Lane Lambert,Jenna Trainer for Girls' Basketball and VolIcyball Team 3; David Tarrance Award 3- Lane. Kieth . Track 1.2; German Club 1, 4j Interact Clubj|. Lane. Tammy DECA 3. Latham, Dale FFA 2. 3. Lauer, Susan Lawson.Jeff Football 1, 2,3; NHS 2,3; tyas ouno| D 3. Lrasor. Kim TP � . Interact 1. 2; French Club 1, 2; HOSA 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; HOE 3- . t ___ I-ecca, Peter Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Para-Mcd Club 2. Lee, Frank Lee, Lauri 268 m 7 I.cc, Louann Library Club 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in Photography 3- I Lemon, Bobby Lewis, Kelli Anne Drill Team I, 2; Spanish 2. Liles, David NFL 3; Chess Club 3; Strategist Club 3; Elizabeth Amos English Award 3. i Lilesjim . 4 I Lindly,' Laurie 1 ‘ Art Qub 1,2,}. jUttle, Karin .. '1r 2 Prench Club 1,2,3; Para m 4 , . Med Qub 2. 3. X'rtHeftel J,-Adrian GolfTcam 1, 2, 3; Spanish . 3. Matlock. Gray- Tennis 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Sports Writer The Colt 3. Outstanding Staffer 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Lively, Lis ’Choir 1; German Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Choralicrs 2; Student Council 1, 2,3; Locber, Freddy ■ German Cli 2j3 (%p«in 3; Contest 1‘. 2; Ve: jf3; Sports-Editor Quill and aker Scholar's Scholarship, Logan,Jeff Longgrear, Jean Ann Debate I, 2, 3. Outstanding Sophomore Debater 1, Best Debater 3; NFL I, 2. 3. Vice . President 2, Degree of Excellence 3; Concert Choir 1; Choralicrs 2, 3; French Club 2; t Who's Who in Speech 3; Jamboree 3: Paint Your Wagon 3. Lovelady, Kyle GolfTcam 1,2,3, AU� District 1,2. Lund, Lea Band 1. 2. 3; CJ$j'r f|2; Student Council Representative 1; Jazz Band 2, 3; FBLA 3. Maddux, Debbie FCA 1; Youth Guidance - Council 1. 2; Secretary 2; . f Volleyball 1,2, Most Improved Player 1; NHS 2, ?; French Club 2,3. Magnuson. Brent Basketball 1, 2, 3. District Champs 2; German Club I, 2; NHS 3. Vice President 3: . Rotarian of Monchi.Sefiior ■ “Zr Council; UT xes Scholarship 3; Honor-Graduate. Jta Mahaffey. Marsha Drill Team 1, 2; Latin Club . J. • Martinez, Marilyn Spanish Club 1, 2,3, Decorating Committee 3. Marusak, Rhonda Spanish Club 2: HECE 3. Outstanding .Student 3; HERO Mattingly, Brian yball.JCeith Band : ICT 2. M • ‘•h McCallum, Mike Spanish I Club 2; Spanish II J Club 3; Para. d 3- fcCord, Carol Art Club 3- McGee, Michelle French Quo 2, 3; NHS 1, 2. 3; Band 1;Jeu Ensemble I; American Foundation of Music Award 1; Oioir 2; Choralicrs 3: Chamber Singers RA-TSrw Your Wagon Cast Bobo S olarship 3. f ,McG indis, Leland w Football 1. McKaig, Clark Spanish Club 1; Country Band. McNeill, Tammie Drill Team 1, 2; Art Club 3. McNutt,Jacque Volleyball 1. 2 FTA 3- McPherson.Jancttc Volleyball 1; Choraliers la2, 3, Vice President 3; FBLA 1,2, 3, Social Chairman 2, President 3; Student Council ' • Representative; Spirit Sister 12 _ ?., 3; Chamber Singers 2,3; A$ District Choir 2, 3; Miss AHSN Nominee 3. Mcstyanek, Sandra Other School: Senate Rep I, Social Service 1; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Choralicrs 1, 2; Language Club 1; Student Council 1; FHA Vice Ptesidcnt 2; Runner-U Junior Prorn NHS 3; Honor Graduate 3: Tarrancc Award Nominee 3. Miller. Richie German Club I; Football 1, 2,3; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 3;Junior£lass Vice • President; Rotarian of Month Miner, Becky French Club 1; Drill Team 1, 2. Sgt. 2; FBLA 2, 3. Social Chairman 2; Choraliers 3; NHS 2, 3, President 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Paint Your Wagon Cast 3; Business Law Munson, Scot if r.f Competition 2nd Place 3; Spirit Murphy.Jean Band 1. 2; Spirit Sister 1, 3; French Clu 2.V, Flute Choir 2, First DivisipiiSMU. AMT A 2. «% +• Murray. Cindy Band J, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Librarian 3, AMT A Solo Ensemble Award 2; Symphonic BandJ, 2, 3; Spanish Club L2; Wind Ensemble 2;'Orchestra 2, 3; FBLA 3; Paint Your Wagon Orchestra 3. Niughton, Tiffany- Drill Team 1; Spanish Club Jf Sister 3; Honor Graduate 3; Miss’AHS Candidate 3; All- District Choir 3? All-Region Choir 3. Moffett, Scott Soccer 1, 2, 3; French Club 1,2,3j The Colt Editorial • Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Moon. lartha German Club 1, 2; Coritert Chair 1, Treasurer I; Spirit Sisc l, 2, 3; Choraliers 2,3. Secretary 3; FBLA 2, 3. Treasurer 3:;NHS 2,3, Social , Chairman 3; Chamber Singers � 4 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Tarrance Award 3;Graduation Speaker, Honor Graduate. V m %ore. Kyle Moore, Paula I V Cl Singers -, rauia v ;horaJicrS.l, 2, 3; jers , 3; Orchesi i; Chamber itra 2; Spanish Club 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3, All - w 2- leyetf Lindt'' BandT 2 Solo EnsemW(?Contcsts$3: Interact 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3; Flute I Choir, Orchestra 2, 3, All- Region 3; Who's Who in Band 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; TCJC . Math Contest 6ch Place; UTA .. Computer Science and Engineering Scholarship; Dunsworch Math Scholarship:' Micher4r, Parrish Mikeskajjanis Miles, Wendy- French Club 1.2, 3. President 3; Colt Corral 1. 2,3, Faculty Editor 1, Class Editor 2, Editor 3. Interact 1; AFS 2.3. SeCretary-Treaimrer 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Honor 3;Junior Council 2; Senior Council; Chancery Club President 3; TAJD Write-Off 1st Place Yearbook Copy and Caption 3; I - w katc 3. Moore, Susan ft Basketball 1,2; Interact 1; YearbookStaff 2, 3. Ads 2, m Sports lid i cor 3. Best Staffer 3; AFS 2; Spirit Sister 3; NHS 3; Honor Graduate 3; Panhellcnic Scholarship 3; Kiwanis Scholarship 3; Quill and Scroll ., MooreJJom FFA 1. Morgan. Melanie Thespians !, 2,3, Honor 3. President 3; German Club 2,3; AFS 2, 3; Chor; ‘'i., FISwers for Algi Shadow Box 2; Rcq'uri! w f UIL District Winner 2; Plaza” Suite 2; Matchmaker 3; Scapirto” OIL District Winner 3; fyint Your Wagon Crew - Morrison, Scott Soccer 1. 2, 3. All-District 2, 3; SOphomorc of the Year; German Club 2, 3. Mullins, Chick Student Council 2,3, Outstanding Senior Representative 3: Rotarian of Month 3; Latin Club 2;JV Football 1; Track 1; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Council. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Spirit Sister 1, 2; Girls Social.Cnairmand, 2; Elks Lodge Scholarship 3; 1 Eddlcman-McFarland Fund .-•Scholarship;Senior Council. . � Nevans, Chuck Football, 1, 2. KT Nic gls, Tom w Norris, Beth Volleyball 1.2. Norris, Nancy Tennis 1; Concert Choir Sophomore Council; Sophomore Sweetheart: Sophomore Favorite; Spirit Sister 1,2, 3; Class Secretary??; Student Council 2.3; Interact 2, Treasurer 2; French Qub 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Choraliers 2; Youth Guidance Council 3: Senior Council; Athenian Girl of.thc,Month 3- Now A. Kerry PhotoJ Staff 2. 3- Nowlin, Glenn HOE 2; DECA 3- Noyce, Steve Golf Team 1,2; Para-Med Club 3; National Merit Finalist 3- 'Olsen, Kathy- Literary Club 1, Treasurer; Spanish Club I; NHS 2,3; Library Club 2, 3- Pack,John Football 1. 2.3; Basketball I, 2.3: Larin Club 1 2; Interacc 3- Padgett. Elisa AFS 1; German Club 1; Tennis 1,2. Palmer, Michael Band 1.2,3; AFS 2, 3, President 3; German Club 2. 3. Panagppoulos, Konstantino Spanish I Qub 2; Spanish II Club 3. Parish; Sun Spanish Club 1; Library Club 1; FBLA 2. 3. Officer 3.5th in District Mr. FBI.A Competition 3; Presidential Leadership Scholarship 3- Park, Sang Latin Honor Society 2.3: Who's Who in Latin 3. .4 ■I i. ft I •M ? JyJ 269 ? Parr, Jett Foot bull 1{ German Ctub l, 2: AFS t. Patterson, Joel Spanish Club li Colt Corral 2, 3, Business Manager 3. Faculty Editor }; Chancery Qub 3, Viet- President ?; Quill cod-Scroll 3; PBLA 3; Senior Council. Patremm, Kaye Basketball l; Basketball Manager 2; Spanish Gub l; VOE 5.2nd Place Accounting II Area Contest 3; FBI A 3, ly Place Office Procedures, 2nd Place State 3; Who's Who in VOE 3. Perry, Gay Drill Team I, Pfluger, Robin Volleyball 1; FBI A OEA ?. Pflum, Marty Phelps. Roy German Gub 2. 3- Phillips, Rusty f PA 1, 2, 3,-Star Greenhand 1. Treasurer 2. President 3, Outstanding Senior 3, Who's Who in KFA 3 Pickering. Janet French Club 1.2;' Plac JR? Pokrric B .....______ . rofrTj 2i 3; Para.Med 2,3; NHS 2,3; TCJC Math Contest 1 !th Pla National Math Exam 9th Place; Chess Club 3. L. 2. lace. Athenian Gitl of the Month 3; Top Ten Graduate; Honor Speaker 3. Pratt. Sabrina French Club 1,2;.OEA 3. Price, Scotr Football 1, JTA i, FBLA 3. .3, Choir 3; Paint Yout Wagon.'' Priddy, Brian Orchestra I, 2,3. Pujats.Jim Tennis 1, 2.3, All-District I 3. Rabe, Lis3 Truck 1.2. Volleyball I: Golf 2. 3th District 2 lsr ream All-District 3.-lth Place Disrricr 3; Basketball 3; Cross Country 3 Ragsdale. Ally.son Drill Team 1, 7. 3; Spanish Gob 1; Senior Council 3- Raines, Jultanne Sophomore Class Secretary; Choir l; Tennis I; 1st Place District Typing V. Cliambet Siiigeis 2,3, Chairman 3; Choraliers 2.3. Accompanist 3; Outstanding Junior Choir Member 2; NHS 2.3' All- District Owirr 1.2. t; All Region Choir 2. 3; Top Ten; “Paint Your Wagon 3, Valentine Sweetheart 3: Miss AHSN'og I 4 PokrifcsakJelT Baseball 2. Polhemus. Brian Football 1, 2, v. Track 1, 2; HOE 2; FrencKClub 1 Ponceti, Tony Band 1,2,3, Colot Guard. Rifle Line 3,1st Division Rifle Cleburne Marching Festival; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 3; I ill. One-Act Play Cast 3, 1 All-Disrrife Honorable- Mention 3; ‘Paint Your ft 'Wagon-' Crew 3; 1st Division SI AISD and AMTA Solo and Ensemble Contest for flute Choir 3; LML One-Act PJa ! Pool. Kim Hostlewate.Jacguc Jar, Band U2.3.NAJE Award UTA 1,7; Marching Band l, 2, 3; Orchestra !, 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; 1st UTL Solo andiemble Comesr 5; fBLA 3; Paint Your Wagon ■Orchestra Poulos, Nick Football 1. 2. Powell, Diane Interact 1; Thespians I; Volleyball l.3„ Outstanding Sophomore; ULL Typing 3rd Place 1; Latin Club 2, 3- Latin Honor Society 3; NHS 2, ‘3, ; 1st Ray, Keith Band 1,2, 3. Band 1. 2. 3. So Latin Honor Club J, 2, 1st Piai Solo and Ensemr NHS 3; Chess Club KcctkDouc T Reed. Gi$ Reed, Sara Sophomore Count Concert Choir; Spirit Sister 1. 2. jjIuptorCtiune, I; Chotalicrs 3; ’'Pamt You r Wagon 3; French Club 2, 3.M1S 2. 3; m Jeble Chotus.2, Senior Class JP iris Social Cltainnun; Homecoming Queen Nominee ncS it'Sister U 3; Athenian Girl Qf the Month 3; Kiwanian Student !t of the Month 3. Rhodes. Mark Football 1. 2.3; Soccer i. 2. 3; AII-District Football and Soccer V Richardson, Marla Interact 1, 2; Concert Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3; French Club 2; FBLA 3; Spirit Sisters 1, 2. 3; Senior and Junior Class Council. Rising. Suzanne Spanish Chib 1; Para-Mcd Club l. Sduit Sister I. 2.3; JV Cheerleader 1. Varsity Cheerleader 2;Junior Favorite 2.HOSA 2.3. HOE Start Conipsotion 1st Place, Area Competition Superior, HOE Most Deserving Studenr' 3 Robt-ns, Mark Robinson, Amy fBLA !, ?, ?;Gnman Giib 2, 3; Athenian Girl cl the Month 3. Girl of Yew 3- Robinson, David Rogers. Keith Band V. 2,'3: Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2: Jazz Band 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Award foe NASF.Jaz? Ensemble .3; Award foi Solo Ensemble 3. Roy. John Russell, Charles FBLA 3 Russell. Karen Art Club. I. Salyer, Jimmy German Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2,?. Sanders. Sandra Sunders. Sandy Track Team 1; Spirit Sister V Schmidt, David Schneider, Randy ,11-2.5, Tracks S.2. 3; Chamber 'nil Team 1, German aob joss Country 2. -Schocnecker, Pamela' NHS 1.2. French Club � .2; Choraliers 3i Sifhrader;' Amanda Spanish Club !• 2: Drill Team 1, 2, Lieutenant, Officer of the Year. Sch yptt$| ann. Sandy German Ciub 1; Spsilftfsh Club 2; HERO Qub 3 ,rt, Tim 'it s v.m. Sessions. Jot Band 3. «Atj Sextorv, Cathy FTA 1. 2, 3; Pzra-Med Gub l. 3; Concert Choir l; Choraliers 2,3; Spani h 2. 3; Chess Gub i i ibarp,Julie Latin Gub 2; Spirit Sister 2. Sharp, jAson Basketball Trainer 2, 3; Football Trainer 3. Shatto, Beau Spanish Gub I, 2; Football I; Track 1; FFA 2 Shady, Nick Soccer Team 2,3; French Club 2 Sh crowd!, Amy Spanish Club 1. 2: Voilcyba!) V, 2, 3. Shea, Terry Shuler, Steve Spaniih Club l: football l, 2, 3, All-DistnCt 2,Olfenshc Player of Year, All-Tarrant County, AH MetNjjilev, All- Sort« ?, Gtover Cribbs Award 3. Baseball I;Track I, 2; FBLA 2 Officer. Shoults. Lou Ann Track 1.2; Choir 1.2.3: Student Council 1; Country- Band 3. Simpson, Leiand Band 1,2 3, Vice President 3; Jazz Band 3 Sims, Randv FFA I, 2; Soccer 1,2. 3. ICT Singletary, Kathy Drill Team 1; Art Club I.2, 3, President 3: Yearbook Artist 2, Newspaper Artist '2- Singleton, Glen Band 1. 2.3. Sophomore of the Year. Lieutenant Drill Instioctor 5. 1st Division Solo. NAJE Certificates Singleton, Judy Latin Club 1,2, Para-Mcd i. 2. 3, Vice President 1. President 2; Orchestra 1; TCJC Math Contest 1. 2. 3. 2nd Place 2. Ukh Place 3; National Latin Honor Society 1.2; Cum Laudt National Latin Exam l, 2, National Math Exam 5th 2; Oil. Number Sense; Athenian Gitlofthe Month. NHS 3- Sloan, Dirk Eve ROTC 1, 2,' An 2. 3 Smith, Andy Smith Mikc TALA 1, 2, 3. Mr. TALA 3; OEA 3. President 3, Sgt-at-Arms. [Linda :rench Qub I; HL(.l: 3; HERO 3. Sfnith, Sammy Sparks, SuSan FBLA 1; Sti 2. 3; Spanish Sister 1, J. Sixrars, Janet c vaEj.3. Spence, Ken Band 1. 2. 3. Dru ?. Murchmg Majo . Domos 2, | 3: Wu| ■ Syrngomc Band 1,2,3. ■ :tiOn leader; National Band Association Award 5. AMTA Mwi Oacstnnding Clarinet Solo J; All-Regiori Orchestra 3: State Alternate 3. P3mr Vour Wagon ' Orcho sun 3.1st Dhnsior UlL 1.3,3: Washington Band 270 StcWfci, S otr Stcnserh, Mirk Stephen� , Charles FFA I; DEC. A 2. ■ Stephanii, Ohma Spanish Club l, 2; Swim Team 2, 3, AJl-Diwoa '2 District Winner 2. V All- Region i, Stephens� PM FFA i. 5. Straighr, SJuwn Spanish Club I; Volleyball Manager I. Trainer 2. PBLA 2, NHS.2, 3, OIL District Shortlund 1st; National Math Exact} 8th Place y TCJC Math Contest 3 Stewart, Tummic Drill Team 1,2. '5, Officer 2. 3. Sonson. Tommy Football 1.1 Baseball I, 2,i- Stockforn. Douglas Football Trainer I. t. 3: Baseball 2, X Stone; Aik in FBI.A I; Drill Team h 1,3, Sergeant z. 1st Lieutenant V French Oub 1, 2, Secretary NHS 2, y, Spirit Sister 2: Newspdper $ta(f Managing Editor 3;Chantet) Club Secretary 3; Quill and Scrdll }; Kiwaman of the Month i. Stocker. Nancy German Club t; Orchestra 1. All-Region J; Swim Team District and Regional Freestyle Winner‘2, Stati QualiftcV 2, Most Outstanding Swimmer 2. Captain. District and Regional 100 Yard Winner, State Qualifier Butterfly. loofly. 200 Free Style 3, Most Outstanding Swimmer • Sudduth, Connie NHS 2, ; Spanish (tub 2; Volleyball 1,2,} Sulzen, Mike Football 1.2. 3, Captain 2. , JV Player of die Year I, All- Dissrict 3.James Crouch Fighting Hear Award 2. All- Tarrant County Defensive Player of the Year 3, All- Mctroplex 2nd Team 3; Basketball I, Spanish Club 2; Class Sweetheart 2; Baseball 2, 3. All-Disttict Hgnor.ihle Mention, Homecoming King 3; Mr. AHS; RbWri.m of the Month; FieldefAward Summers, Scott Football 1.2,vChoralicrs 2, 3- Swan net, Tammy Swor. Mary OEA Parliamentarian,Job Interview Winner. Tabor, Law Taylor. Dan Taylor, Tiffany Student Council, Swim Club 1,2; NHS.2,3. Thaxion. Rbbynne Jnreract 1.2. 3; Youth Guidance Council 1 2, President I; Concert Choit Ij Chandlers 2, 3; Chamber Singers i 5. All-District Chon 1- 2. Sophomore Council Latin Gun 2: Junior Council; . National Latin Honor Society 2.3; Spirit Sister 2. 3, NHS 3; FI3LA 3; Senior Ctnincil; Paint Youi Wagon' Dance Captain Thompson. Brent Football I. 2.3; Track 1.2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. Tillman, Laurie FBI. A 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Junior P iocts;Junior Council; Homecoming Queen 3; Student Council 3: Senior Class Favorite Tojcey, .Anne Att Club l; Spanish Club 1, 3; Youth Guidance Council I, 2. Secreuty l;;AFS 1, 2. Sophomore Coimni; Latin Club 2, V interact 2, Junior Council; TCJC Math Contest Sixth PIsci: 2; NHS 2, 3, President; National l.atua Honor Sooer 2,3; NCTL Writing Cmuestant 2, Senior Council; Spirit-Sister 3; C ofC Girl of the Month 3; National Merit Commended Student; Miss AUS Nominee; Valedictorian; Tatfancc Award . Finalist; Panngll Scholarship. Tull). P ol French .Club-1.2. 3; Tracjc I,. 2.3; Cross Country 1.2,}. Tynes, Chris FFA 1.2, Secretary 2; 1CT 2, FFA 1. Uribe,John French Club 1, 2; Soccer !, ■ 2, Captain 3: DU. Headline Writing First 1. Third '2; National Math Exam Jrd Place 2;TCJC Trig Contest First Place 2; The Colt News Editor . L F-ditO! 3: NHS 2, j. Reporter 3; IJ1L Ready Writing 2nd in District 3; 3rd in District News Writing, 3rd m Regional News Writing. Ash in State Dll. News Writing;-National Merit Scholar; Honor Quill and Scroll;-Who's Who in English; NCTE Writing Finalist 2; Emma.Ousicy Outstanding Journalist Award, TCJC Math Torn Sixth Place 3; Honor Graduate Van Gimp, Carol DE 2. Van Deventer, Patrick French Club 3. Vaughan, Delton FFA 1.2,3. Chapter Conducting Team 1. Show Awards 2,}. Vaughn, Ty Vardtnral.Trey Basket1,.' }. Vrner, Mary Volleyball l. l. }. Second Team All-Dhrticc 2, Captain }, Alt fontnarncm Bitdville. Arlington Invicuional 3. All- District 3. All-City 3; German Club I Wade, R.Bhcll Basketball 1; Concert Choir l; Cltora.licn 2: Student Council 3; NHS J, 3, Treasurer X Fielder Nominee; Bobo Scholarship 3- Wagner. Kenny Waldop. James French Club 1,2, 3. Walton. Cuydl Drill Team. Arr Club; Spanish Club, OEA Historian. Warren, Scott VlCA 2 N Kiwane?Club Outstanding Auto Mechanic Scholarship. Watts, Daiia Drill Team 3; FBI A 1. 3; Art Clu� � 1 .’; Sophomore Council; JunkrcCouii' il; German Club 2 V,%iiir Sister 3 Wgyland, Cjr.nthi'a Choir i; 2. yW H WejthersbJffiKim Choir t. 2; Pata-Mcd . 5 ■teract 2{ 1IOSA Area hpctitfoni Sure iition First Place. Weaver. Kevin Tenths 1.2.3.JV Captain, Most Improved JV Player, Most ImprovtdWarsify % 2. All-District 2, Distrit 2: Mr. AHS Nominee; Qu't and Scroll; The Colt Opinions I Editot 3.; Colt Corral Spotr.s Copy Editor 3; Who's Who u Journal , k Webb. Terry Soccer 2. 3; FFA h I Webber. I.is Track 1,2; Volll Gymnastics I, 2; Aj Wcndci. Ruthie Spanish Club.'2 Werner. Bob SpanishCflib 2. Went?, Torn 1CT 2 WiiibtVg.Bwh HERO 2 3, IlFCE 3, Spanish Club 3; Drill Team 3. Wiclietg. Greg HOS'A i. 3. jRfporttt }; Latin Club 2, 3 Witje. Becky AVilkvy. Stacef Drill'Twtfn Z.}; Ootaunding Colt Kicker 3'- Spanisli Gub Wiliams. Alisa Williams, Mike Goss Counrry i. 2; Track 1. 2, Spunuh Club 2; Soccer 3, WiUi’jnis, Randall FFA 5. Williams, Rodney Basketball Manager 1. 2,3. Williams. Rumuv Basketball Tmintr 1,2; Track L 2; AFS I: German Gub i Williams Tracey Drill Ttiitn 1. ?;Sp«rit Sitte- Paint Your Wagon' C� si 3. Phixojourna’ftsro Staff 3. Wilson Anita von 2, 3, State Rcpre.semutive J, 3, Secretary 3, Stsuc Ttcasuter 3 Wifson. ■13 -..to Med Aun ; W'i on, Mary'’ Bapd I. 2. 3. Sbphomorc Rcprccfcnutive 1;-AFS t.,2. 3: German Club 1.2i 3. 311. Steve Ag Coop? , Farmfcr,Awaxd 3 Wilson,Tom Tennis Manager V,Concert Choir 1; ChoralicrS 2. 3. Resident 3; Youth Gui- incil 2, 3, Tutor 2, Pn 3; German Club 2, 3; Senii Coundl “Paint Your Wagon' CastT Winchester. Lori Swim Team 1; DEC A 3, Secretary 3-1 Winter, Todd «5- Clio Woaht. 'arbioi, Kci( Wheeler. Bryan Football 1, LX Track I; 2, Choraliers 3; Taint Your Wagon' Gist 2; Valentine Sweetheart .3. White, Tamara Concm Chou I;Junior Council'Oioralitts 2; HLCJi 3, President 3. Presidents' Gruocil 3, Honor Gcaduaic Whitaker. Ron Band ttOiigh.Jack Football 1. 2,3; Wresting J; Debate 1; Power Lifting Team Young, Karyn FBLA 1,2.3. Accounting II — Region 2nd Place. State -fth Place; Spanish Club I, 2; Choir 1; TCJC Math Contest 6th Place 1; NHS 2, 3; Athenian Girt of the Month }; Who's Who in «Social Studies, Coir Corral Business Manager 3; DAR Scholarship 3. Zimmerman, Sew Truirttr i. Junior spirit reaches high The Junior Class of 1983 went all out to put it in the words of class president, Kyle Talkington. Fund raising began as early as June when several ambitious juniors got off to a headstart selling light bulbs. Later during the year class members sold their class T-shirts and co- sponsored a dance with FFA. A special source of pride for the juniors was their pep rally participa- tion. Weekly themes and mega balloons and other decorations added to reach a spirit high. Four booths were sponsored by the junior class at the Colt County Fair. Juniors hosted a Ring Toss, the Junior Cafe, the Junior Jail, and the Teacher Dart Throw. Leading the junior class with Kyle were Diane Cde Baca, vice president; Andra Averitt, secretary-treasurer; Connie Bouchard, girls' social chair- man; and Eddie Fields, boys’ social chairman. (A) Darla Farris, Kelly Laughlin, Barbara Williams, and Tamarah Winters take a breather from decorating the junior hall for Homecoming. (B) Junior officers in- clude Andra Averitt, Eddie Fields, Connie Bouchard, Kyle Talkington, and Diane Cde Baca. (C) Mrs. Lou Baker demonstrates her two-sizes-too-big T-shirt for Andra, Diane, Kyle, and Connie, (D) Kyle takes the initiative at a class meeting. (E) Mr. Barry Wilmoth trys out the Junior Jail. 272 JUNIORS S-jsin Mooft JUNIORS 273 Juniors elect two favorites After tallying the votes for junior class favorites, Suzie Santerelli and Cody Smith came out on top as the junior class favorite duo. Suzie was the secretary for Interact and was a member of FBLA. She played on the varsity basketball team and ran for the varsity track team. Suzie and Cody were both junior class representatives. Cody also played for the winning Colt football team. (A) Cody Smith watches the football game intensely in anticipation of the win. (B) Cody and Suzie dance the Cotton-eyed Joe” at the Halloween dance. 274 JUNIORS I Suzie Santerelli Cody Smith Junior Favorites - JUNIORS 275 Mandy Abbott Golden Adams Linda Adams Sirlestine Adams Robin Agee Kacie Ahmann Tracie Alexander Jana Allen Mary Kay Allen Angie Alston Jeff Amber Chris Anderson Laura Annis Jorge Arbelaez David Archer Paul Arrendell Lamia Assaf Wendy Atkinson Norman Auten Andra Averitt Glenda Ayala Cindy Ayers Chris Bagby Fred Bailey Steve Bain Bernadette Baislcy Kim Baker Laura Baker Tammy Baker Suze Barker Rebecca Barksdale Julie Barton Angela Barthold Alan Beavers Debra Beck Donna Bedison Jon Bedison Kathryn Bender Beverly Bennett Aureen Berry Ann Bethke David Blackstock Gary Blake Jana Blakely Cathey Bloom Robert Bloom Lenny Bocian Chaun Bodin Chelly Bodin David Boese Chuck Bogard Christy Bolding Sandy Bolen Mairi Boley 276 JUNIORS 'ICK UP - YOUR W SS RING Time — ChriHir Spoof Rings carry on class tradition Whoever said Diamonds are a girl's best friend should have added class rings are a junior's next best friend.” 1983 class rings arrived for juniors in many different shapes and sizes. Choosing the just-right ring was a major decision of the junior year — ranking right up there with a junior theme subject. Should it have a green stone or a birth stone, what should the inscription be ... juniors found themselves making these decisions and then waiting anxiously for the results. Kirsten Dietz becomes left-handed with her new class ring. Paul Boon Connie Bouchard Kathy Bourn John Bowers John Boyle Gary Bramall Mark Breedlove David Brewer Stewart Brewer Harold Brooks Karen Brooks Gary Brown Kim Brown Sonjia Brown Joe Broyles Karen Bryan Dana Bullington Brad Burges Lisa Burke Jeff Burnett Julie Burton Tim Bush Tresa Byrd Martin Cabal Cynthia Caldwell Scott Cain Greg Campbell Mary Campbell Greg Cannon David Cantrell JUNIORS 277 Machine adds life to school It knows all the soft drink junkies personally. It likes to eat money. And on top of all this, it can even make change ... well sometimes. Who is this active and important member of the school? It’s the Coke machine. For 50$, it offered students brand name drinks — Cokes, Dr. Pepper, and Sunkist. Located outside the cafeteria, four machines attracted students who had missed the cafeteria or even the kids waiting for the bus. Two more machines by the locker rooms gave those tired and thirsty athletes a pick-me-up. As it became more and more used, the bright little red machine became a vivid part of the school as it spurted out those twelve-ounce drinks. (A) After che Coke machine cats Romy Rawlinson's money, she administers a swift kick. (B) Outside the cafeteria, the Coke machine provides refreshment for thirsty students. Sharon Carey David Carroll Ken Carter Giselle Carter Greg Carver Stuart Cary Tana Casey Nathan Cash Lynette Cates Diane Cde Baca Paul Cesario Diana Chaney Kathy Chapman Keith Christenberry Keith Clark Mike Clifford Rhonda Coates Mike Coble Virginia Cogdell Kathleen Colby Mark Cole Prescott Coleman Tracy Coleman 'Tammy Collins 278 JUNIORS Chris Collard Terry Conaway Eddie Coney Debbie Cook Jeff Cooper Kym Cooper Carrie Cosby Molly Costen Darlene Cox Dane Craig David Creek Kendyl Crosby Rusty Crosier Jim Crouch Denea Crump Randy Crutchfield Scott Curtis Ann Daniels Chris Darby Diana Davis Kelly Davis Barry Day Jennifer Deible Wendy Dcisher Chip Dennis Marty Derusha Amy DeVito Jay Dickens Kirsten Dietz Sam Dimsdale Wes Dingier Dean Dolejsi Chanda Douglas Cynthia Doyle JUNIORS 279 Junior reveals cube answer Fifty-four little squares. Red, blue, yellow, orange, white, and green. Relaxation, Frustration. It s a puzzle. It’s Rubik’s Cube. Rubik's Cube — the new craze across the nation — took AHS by storm. Cubes were seen in every class. Some students could solve the cube in a few seconds, but others would need a lifetime. It appeared that everyone had his own secret to solving this cube — dif- ferent strategies for better time. Junior Paul Cesario, though, had the best strategy of all, Take a sledge hammer and destroy it! Juniors Greg Cannon and Tom Tor- naciogiu cry their strategies at Rubik's Cube. Sharon Doyle Daniel Drake David Driggers Keri Dublin Robert Duff James Dunn Denise Dumesnil Mike Dunning Debbie Eaton Melinda Eaves Mike Eberhardt Tommy Eddleman Teresa Edmonson Steve Edwards Tim Eidson Hal Elliott Chris Ellis Robert Ellis Dawn Engs Chuck Evans Travis Falck Lisa Farnum Darla Farris Kristi Farris Sandy Faussett Susie Faussett Ed Feliciano Teresa Fenner Angie Fethkenher Eddie Fields 280 JUNIORS ChriMtfK Spool Shana Fife Craig Fisher Erin Flandermeyer Dee Dee Flynn Mary Foley Charles Ford Bobby Foster Lisa Free Sylvia Fuentes Liz Fugect Kathy Furgerson Brian Galis Russell Garrett Brenda Garza Wendy Gathany Denise Gatrel Mike Gersbach Michelle Gillen Rochelle Gillett Brian Gilroy Andy Ginn James Glenn Melissa Godsey Lia Gomez Donna Gooch Brian Goodwin Caroline Graves Julie Green Kit Green Larre Green Todd Green Lisa Gresko Tim Gresko Martin Griffin Charlie Grimm Jan Grimsley David Guinan Christy Gunn Russell Guthrie Marc Haga Rusty Hague Betty Hahn Shirley Haiduk Gregg Hall Darlene Hammond Martha Hand Harden Harrison Sherman Hatch Peter Hatton Daren I layden Jennifer Hayward Scott Heinzman Sheryl 1 Iendrickson William Hewett JUNIORS 281 Shane Hibler Edwin Hiebert Jane Higham Robert Hines Randy Hinson Mark Hixon Chris Hoar Cliff Hogg Linda Holsomback Sue Honolka Danny Howington Ken Hubbard Dan Huber Trinna Hudson Lorraine Huebsch Wendy Huffman Billy Hurst Tom Hussey (A) Alan Beavers patronizes the library looking up information for his junior theme. (B) Alan's typewriter makes a good pillow. (C) Triumphantly, Alan turns in his finished theme to Mrs. Lovcta Moore. Rod Hutchinson Jeff Hutchinson Courtney Imhoff Sue Innes Tim Isakson Donna Ito Kimberly Jackson Mark Jackson Stephen Jackson DannyJahns Brian Jaynes Laurel Jentgen Amy Johnson Bert Johnson Glenda Johnson Pam Johnson Rod Johnson Stephanie Johnson Steve Johnson Terri Johnson Terry Johnson Bobby Jones Brad Jones Donna Jones Gretchen Jones Rodney Jones Mike Jordan Teresa Jose Kelly Jowell Jerry Juarez JUNIORS 283 Ray Juarez Kent Kalhoefer Liz Kalina Laura Kaska Sharon Keesee Jeff Keith Allison Kelley Brian Kelly Scott Kerr Dawn Kerruish Cindy Kester Jay Kettler Cafeteria provides nutritious food for juniors It's lunch time and there is no lunch money left. Where to go? This question was often faced by the juniors. Usually they end up in one of the most criticized places of the school — the cafeteria. However, there they often found a variety of selections at reasonable prices. While eating Monster Burgers or tacos, juniors finished homework and even caught up on the gossip. All in all the cafeteria wasn’t such a bad place to eat, work, and socialize — all without costing too much. (A) Paul Ccsario munches clown on his nutritious lunch in the Arlington High cafeteria. (B) Though the wait may be long, students take advantage of the cafeteria's nutritious food. ntry Wiliam� Annie Key Kim Kidd Charlotte Kilgo Kathy Kilinski Hank Kimery James King Kristi Kleebauer Gary Kornegay Mike Kramer Pam Kubala Kim Kunkle Joe Lachimia Norman Lange Penny Lappen Letitia Largent Sue Larsen Matt Larson Stephanie Lathouras Kelly Laughlin Kandise Lavallee Mike Lawing Henry Lawson Dory Lawrence Larry LeBlanc Brad Lee Steve Leyh Eddie Linn Mike Loewen Scott Loggins David Long Jeff Long Kenneth Long Frank Longoria Maggie Lowe Ann Loynachan Randy Lynch Mike Madrid Brad Mahler Jackie Mance Jenny Mann Nikki Marler Billy Martin Kristine Martin Holly Masters Jeff Matasso Mark Mattlage Lee Maurer Kenneth McAnulty Sondra McCallum Macky McCann Steve McConnell Keith McCoy Kenneth McCray Mark McDaniel JUNIORS 285 Brian McDonald Damon McDonald Laura McDonald Brad McGinnis Pat McGough Tiana McHaney Shannon McKelvain Calvin McKenzie Mike McLaughlin Mark McMillen Russell McPherson Troy Meeks Shane Melton Kim Mercurio Mark Merrill Jill Mickelson Audie Miller Brittany Millholland Jeanie Mills Lisa Mills Julie Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Lisa Moffat Marianne Moody Beau Moore Nathan Morehouse Richard Moreland Todd Morgan Jennifer Moulton Kelly Mueller Carla Mullins Carey Murphy Sharon Murphy Shelly Myler Bruce Nation Mark Neal Gary Nelson Rob Noland Wayne Norton Connie Nuckols Robert Obregon John Odell Lisa Odom Bonnie O'Haver Sarah Oiler Margaret Olson Pam Oren Curtis Orrick Stephen Otto Martin Oustad Dawayne Pace Patricia Pacilio Steve Parcells Darci Paredes 286 JUNIORS Lutt LrHbnc Urry UBlinc Juniors enjoy trick or treat Hells angels, witches, and even punk rockers stormed through the hall of the school on Halloween. On Costume Day, juniors got to portray their wildest fantasies — bags of jelly beans, killer bees, old sockhoppers, hippies, and even Olive Oil. In fact Olive Oil, Beatrix Rodriguez, won the $10 prize given by Student Council for the best dressed student. On Halloween, all those costumes came into good use. Juniors got to play trick and treats on friends and neighbors. (A) Rod Hutchinson, David Wiese, and Jeff Burnett turn Hell’s Angels on Hallo- ween. (B) Mermaid Greg Carver swims down the hall on Costume Day. (C) Brad Lee punks out on Rock Lamar Day. Ijri) UDljnc JUNIORS Steve Parker Judy Parma Laura Parrish Helen Patel Skip Patterson Jeff Peebles Ronnie Pelton Steve Perkins Jeff Perry Kelly Petty Sandy Peyton Jana Phillips Joe Phillips Matt Phillips Mike Phillips Nat Phillips Tamari Pierce Nina Pieropan Keith Pike Lori Pike Richard Pippins Chris Poaiinelli Gretchen Polhemus Jeff Pollard Pamela Poller Angie Ponceti Chris Pongrate Kyle Pope Robin Pope Darrell Posey Nancy Powell Lynn Price Mike Price Suzy Price Greg Pugh Kathy Pyle Pamela Rainey Sammy Ramirez Carlos Randol Linda Ratliff Romy Rawlinson Dwayne Ray Darrell Reddehase Marisa Reeves Reci Reeves David Reimer Charles Renfro Lynn Reston Gary Rhodes Becky Richardson Brian Rick David Rickets Theresa Riley Brad Roberts 288 JUNIORS YV John Roberts Gary Robertson Earline Robinson Kelly Rodda Beatriz Rodriguez Cindy Rogers Pam Rohrbaugh Chrisy Rosenbaum Patty Rosenbaum Laurie Rosenbower Dale Rothenhoefer Chris Rudman Elias Saadeh John Saleebey Darrin Sander Kelly Sanderson Kim Sanderson Suzie Santarelli Tim Saulmon Pamela Scheffers Michelle Schmidt Joan Schneider Stephanie Schwab Chris Scott Donna Scott Kay Scruggs Lynn Scully Lori Seal Tara Self Amy Sessions Nathan Sewell Greg Shelby Brent Shellhorse Brenda Shemwell Linda Shirilla Marty Shobe Jimmy Siddens Cynthia Silvester Angela Simpson Chris Sims Mike Sims Sheila Singh Shari Slater Cheryl Smith Cody Smith Dawn Smith Laura Smith Lori Smith Stephanie Smith Theresa Smith Chris Southard Michael Spaulding Chris Speaks James Spencer JUNIORS 289 Thelma Spong Christine Spoor Scott Springer Teri Stapleton Roy Staton Scott St. Clair Valerie Stebbins Rick Steeno Ricky Stell James Steibing Stephen Strickland Lisa Strother Brian Sulak Paula Sullivan Shelly Sulzen Taeger Sutphin Dottie Swan Jeffery Swift Larry Swink Mary Sypinski Kyle Talkington Tina Taub Kristi Taylor Robin Taylor Jackie Thomas Adam Thompson Scott Thompson Ward Thulin Annette Tickle Greg Ticknor Mary Beth Tompkins Mike Torres Mylinda Tubbs Carolyn Tucker John Tucker Tom Turnacioglu Julie Turner Debbie Tuton Angela Underwood Scott Underwood Geula Unger Ann Van Deventer Anthony Velasquez Kym Waddell Bill Wade Joanne Waits Beth Waldrop Russell Waldrup Richard Walker Todd Walls Cathy Walters Ray Walters Brenda Walthcr Sharon Walton 290 JUNIORS Byron Ward David Warden Vanessa Washington Valerie Webster Kenneth Weinert Suzanne Wenzlau Bonnie West Tamara Westbrook Michelle Wetzel Greg White Michelle White Sherry White Sally Whitley Sarah Whitley David Wiese Barbara Williams George Williams Larie Williams Treasa Williams Mike Williamson Kerrie Wilson Sandra Wingate Tammy Winters Ted Woltering Jeannette Wooddcll Pat Woodruff Tanja Wooten Randy Wright Mary Wurzbach Peter Yamamoto Carolyn Young Marilyn Young Belinda Younger Jon Yowell Rim Yusuf Tammy Zang JUNIORS 291 Sophs display dashing colors Entering high school from junior high can be an exciting or even scary adventure. The 1981- 1982 sophomores pulled through with dashing colors. Soon after school began, the sophomores elected their officers to guide their class through the forth- coming year. Leslie Littlefield took the office of president. Others chosen were Darlene Snowden, vice president; Lynn Dee McGahey. secretary; Darla Askew, girl's social chairman; and Tom Fahey, boy's social chairman. The annual hall decorating contest most often won by upperclassmen, this time was taken over by the Super Sophs.” The sophomore class held a game booth and a gambling hall at the Colt County Fair. To top off the year, sophomores hosted a dance for the entire school during April. (A) Shelli Rehfeldt, Nicole Stewart, Jill Devlin. Brooke Burton, and Holly Green help decorate the sophomore hall. (B) Rick Slapc and Chris Filine enthusiastically cheer on the Colts at a pep rally. (C) Doctora Cecilia Rodrigue?, Miss Rony Britton. Mrs. Sharon Phemistcr, Mrs. Nancy Kidd, and Mrs. Grace Roberts plan sophomore activities. (D) Sophomore class of- ficers include Darla Askew, Tom Fahey, and Lynn Dee McGahey. (E) Mrs. Phemistcr. Tom. Lynn Dee. and Darla plan the sophomore dance. 292 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 295 Sophs Select White, Dellar Being chosen as favorites of one's class is truly an honor. Receiving this honor from the sophomore class were Laura White and John Dellar. Laura was a junior varsity cheerleader and was elected as a varsi- ty cheerleader for the 1982-83 school year. Laura is also a member of the German Club and serves on the Sophomore Council. John spends a great deal of his time competing in athletics. He played on the junior varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. John is also a member of the Sophomore Council. (A) John Dellar looks for an opening in the action. (B) Laura White joins in the Halloween fun as a pumpkin. 1 294 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 295 S03 |Oj(q Mark Abel Molly Adkins Melissa Aeilts Kathy Ailara Mona Akkawi Tatiana Alkhazaschvilly Kathy Allen Kathy Altai Christy Anders Chris Anderson Michael Anderson Ronnie Anderson Chandra Andrews Deann Archer Grant Arlington Greg Arlington Scott Ashbrook Mike Ashcraft Sharon Ashcraft Darla Askew Suzanne Atkins Lauralee Ayres Christine Baadsgaard Rodney Baccus David Baker Steve Baker John Baldwin Nancy Balfour Greg Bannon Lana Barber Sherry Barker Tom Barnes Kim Barrett John Barry Ralynn Barton Karla Batchelor David Bates Mary Beasley Brian Beebe Veronica Behrens Amado Benavidez Teresa Benavidez Gwee Bender Deka Bennett Scott Benson Keith Bergen Leslie Bcsley Lana Best Chris Bethmann Ricky Bibb Molly Biedenbender Alison Black Teresa Booker Dana Boon 296 SOPHOMORES Kristen Borth Steven Bosillo Alicia Bowen Clarence Bowers Jill Bowman Beckie Boyer Michael Boyer Teri Brewer Laura Britton Holly Brown Jeff Brown Kristie Brown Steve Brown William Brown David Brunson Cathy Bruscemi Chip Buckner Dirk Bullard Jackie Burgen Belinda Burkins Kelly Burrows Brooke Burton Brenda Bush Kelly Butson Jeff Caffey Christie Cain Jeff Cannon Barbara Carson Stephanie Carter Michael Cartier Simulators aid driving process Where can a sophomore run a red light, go 80 MPH on a residential street, hit a pedestrian and not be ar- rested or show any signs of destruc- tion? In the Driver's Education simulator, all these hazards can be ex- perienced without any side effects. Driver's Ed brought to sophomores the realities of driving a vehicle. With three phases — classroom, simulator, and actual driving — the class helped sophomores on their way to that priz- ed possession — a TEXAS DRIVERS LICENSE. John Middleton learns to drive friendly. SOPHOMORES 297 Mark Cartwright Jack Cassidy Greg Chambers Edith Chen Brian Christian Adrian Christianson Dennis Christie Tina Clanan David Clark Tara Clawson Kevin Clouse Wendy Cockrell Nervous sophs arrive at AHS Confusion, panic, nerves, and but- terflies are symptoms felt by almost every sophomore on the first day of school. Looking for lockers and try- ing to find that English room always plague these newcomers. Old timers at the school, seniors and juniors felt that the way to suc- ceed in finding the way around was to learn the hall system. First, second, and third halls were the keys to the problem. But what did a senior say when a confused sophomore asked the location of the elevator??? (A) Junior Billy Marlin gives sophomores Holly Green and Krisii Geier his books to carry on Howdy Day. (B) Sophomores I.isa McDermid and Sarah Thompson sing the fight song. (C) With much enthusiasm sophomores Shannon Shackelford. Molly Adkins, and Michelle Snyder join in sing- ing Sons of (he While and Green. 29S SOPHOMORES Kirsten Colby Nicky Coney Dawn Conley Robin Cox Sandee Cox Connie Crawford Kevin Crawford Louise Crawford DeAnna Creek Karen Crocker Susan Cruise Jennifer Culbertson Dee Dee D’Agostino Margaret Darby Kevin Davidson Jeanette Davis Kim Davis Ray Davis Terry Davison Tom Dawson Jay DeBaun John Deller Gayla Denham Jill Devlin Jessie Diduch Deann Doggett SOPHOMORES 299 Margaret Dougherty Jeanine Drake Till Drechsler Louis DuBois Will Duff Leslie Dumesnil Tommy Dunn Reve Dvorak Jimmy Dyer Cliff Eaton Lori Eberhardt Becky Edwards Costumes lend Halloween fun Along with football and volleyball games, Colt Jamboree, and the Senior Masquerade Dance, the month of Oc- tober also brought Halloween. October 29 was Costume Day at AHS. It was held the Thursday before Halloween so that the drill team, band, and football team members could participate. In the midst of the halls, everything from the traditional ghosts, goblins and witches to Mickey Mouse could be seen. Funk Rockers, Greeks in togas, Mick Jagger, and playboy bun- nies were also seen for the first time. Student Council gave a ten dollar prize for the best dressed student. Later, on Halloween, everyone headed out to the traditional Spook Houses. The March of Dimes, Wax Museum, and The Greatest Little Horror House in Texas” were all fre- quented by students. And, of course, Halloween would not have been the same without the regular tricks and treats” that always come with it every year. (A) Susan Adkins, Terry Walters. Edith Chen, and Elizabeth Garret show their favorite costumes on Halloween dress-up day. (B) Robin Murray contributes to the spirit by dressing as a scarecrow. (C) M-I- C ... K-E-Y . . . sings Holly Brown in Biology Class. (D) Lesley Wright tries to spook Renee Masters. WO SOPHOMORES Rocy D� t Michelle Edwards Matt Egan Samantha Egnot Elaine Ellis Joanne Emms Gail Enright Stacey Exum Alan Faecke Tom Fahey Joey Faircloth Scott Fearka Sheri Felber Kelly Fenn Bill Ferguson John Fields Chris Filline Catherine Finley Jane Ford Mary Ford Heather Foster Scott Franks Kim Frederick Carol Friesen Roger Fulmer Monte Fultz Todd Gafford Michael Galloway Cathy Garman Elizabeth Garrett Gary Gatrel James Gebhardt Kristi Geter Kelley Gilson Becky Gimbert Andy Ginn Bobbye Glenn Chris Glenn Kevin Goin Steve Gomez Sherri Grant Lisa Gray Holly Green Nancy Green Timmi Greene Darren Greer Bobbie Grizzle Lorrie I lankes David Hanks Mark Hanlon Joy Hansen Michelle Hardin David Harlow Scan Harrell Silas Harrington Ben Harris Gary Hart Lance Harvey Greg I larwell Shannon Hawkins Paul Hawrylak Edwin Heard Cindy Heinz Jeff I lenry Debbie Herman Sylvia Herrera Brian I lert J02 SOPHOMORES Dirty! En£ Grady Hicks Jimmy Hiede Glenn Higgs Lorie Hightower Susan Hill Evan Hines Pam Hippie Doug I lodson Kristi Hoffman Robert Hogg Jeff Honolka Brian I lood Dean 1 iorton Caren Hout Traci Howell Angela Hubbard Mary Ellen Hughes Jeff Huskins Sophs dissect frogs in Bio I When the Day” finally arrived, sophomores entered with a stiff upper lip and gruesome tales in their minds. It was the day that Biology I was dissecting frogs. With the smell of formaldahyde looming over the biology rooms, sophomores got to examine all the parts of a lifeless amphibian inside and out. This would not be their only ordeal with lifeless creatures. Pulling crayfish pinchers off. pinning worms, and dismembering grasshoppers would all have been endured during biology. (A) Sophomores Kathy Starnes, Marty Taylor, anti Michelle Schneider courageously probe the insides of a frog. SOPHOMORES m Kellie I lutcherson Matt Hutchison Jonathan Imsande Anna Jackson Selena Jackson Sheila Jackson Carolyn Janovsky James Johnson JanJohnson Jim Ryan Johnson Paula Johnston Adam Jones Angie Jones Dan Jones Lori Jordan JohnJudd Bob Kalin Kerbi Kane Jennifer Kay Lonny Kearney Kathy Keeton Kristin Keilstrup Stacy Kellogg Amy Kennedy Brand new gym brings triumph At long last, the new gymnasium opened and shifted into full gear as students began to see results from the long anticipated project. Features of the gym complex in- cluded permanent seating for over 1,800 people, a high quality sound system, a weight room, a classroom, a training room, an official’s room, locker rooms for visiting and home teams, and a locker room for all AHS sports teams except the football teams. Physical education classes will use the lockers in the old gym. Students, teachers, parents, coaches, and administrators agreed that although the gym was long over- due. it was an excellent addition to Arlington High School. Boh Fahey, 25, makes two points in the first game held in the new gym. 304 SOPHOMORES |Vi«Cl Lance Kewley Jonathan Key Pinn Kham Bill King Chris King Jeran King Martin King Julie Kirby Lance Kirby John Kirchner Sean Klase Chris Knapp Stacey Knight Andy Knox Matt Koziolek Kate Kunz John Lacy Richard Lain Jeff Langas Lori Langham John Lankford Ann La Pointe Kim Latham Tom Latham Ngoc I.e Vincent Lecca Marydell Lee Steve Lee Pete LeFevre Lisa Lenoir Julie Lester Kim Linderman Lana Lindley Clark Lindquist Diane Litrio Neil Little Jim Littlefield Leslie Littlefield Carol Long Janet Long Jeff Long Stephanie Long Tammie Lorenzen David Lotz Kim Lynch Deborah Lynn Alison Macejak Chris Maclea Dena Magazzine Phil Magness Wally Mahler Karen Malec Jackie Manire Chris Marks SOPUOMORF.S 305 Lunch choices plague school Where to eat or where not to eat? That was the biggest question at the beginning of the lunch periods. The cafeteria offered Monster Burgers or burritos, while the Cooper Street restaurants furnished hamburgers or pizza. This freedom was especially nice for the sophomores who had never had open lunches. Their problem, though, was asking Mom and Dad for three dollars a day for lunch money. So, usually you could find the sophomores hitting the cafeteria for another nutritious lunch — cinnamon rolls and french fries??? (A) Ray Davis and David Young watch the girls go by while lunching at Arby's. (B) Mike Patterson, Mike Webb, and Chris Glenn munch on Mama's famous bread sticks. A1 Martin Anna Martin Ham Marshall Dean Marusak Lois Massey Cris Massingill Laura Masters Alan Mathis Renee Matsler James Matthews Ritchie May W SOPHOMORES Mike McAnulty David McCraw Lisa McDermid Darren McDonald Brent McFarlin Lynn Dee McGahey Mary McGough Debbie McLeod Mike McMahon Rhonda Meeks Steve McNeil Kathleen Meier Jacki Menefee Rose Mercer Chris Merrill John Middleton Sandra Middleton Michelle Mikeska Deedie Mikusek Scott Miller Steve Minor Wayne Minson Cheryl Mitcham I leather Moffett Randall Moran Martha Morehouse Lisa Morgan Randy Morgan David Moses Drew Mounce Amy Mowery Jayme Mowery Robert Muh Frederique Mur Jody Murray Robin Murray SOPHOMORES W7 Cindy Muzyka Alan Nevans Kim Newman David Newson Le Ngoc Kirk Nichols April Nixon John Norris Greg Nowlin Clea Oakes Brian O’Dwyer John Olson Jim Orr Dino Panagopoulos Debbie Parcen Sarah Patel Daran Patterson Mike Patterson Kevin Peel Frank Pellichino Derek Phillips Jennifer Pierce Tamie Pleska John Polimerou Jerry Pollard Brad Post Annette Powell Tonya Powell Arthur Prihoda Jay Puempel Steve Pullin Greg Punchatz Thomas Pustejovsky Lori Pyle Cynthia Ramsey John Reagor Marie Reagor Mike Reagor David Reed Jana Reed Paul Reed Shelli Rehfeldt Tom Remaley Douglas Richards Kyle Richards Barbara Richardson Scott Richerson Chris Risenhoover Marilyn Rising Brad Robertson Tammy Robertson Scott Robinson Diana Roblyer Kim Rodda 308 SOPHOMORES Ouiyl lint Big, yellow bus delivers kids Through the mist it appears. More powerful than a house, traveling at a speed of 20 mph and able to take cor- ners in a single turn, well sometimes ... It is bus 149 or maybe 146. The faithful bus, whether rain, sleet, snow, or winter’s cold winds, gave students, more than two miles away from school, a passage way to school and something to complain about. It was equipped with 24 seats, which most of the time could seat two students comfortably. It picked up students as early as 7:15 and made them rush to meet a 3:30 departure time or hang around until 4 p.m. Jeran King, Tonya Powell, Neal Slaton, and Jack Cassady, anxious to leave school, pile on the bus to go home. Joanne Rode Becky Rogers Eric Rohne Mark Romack Rhonda Rone Gary Rumsey Kelly Ryan Teressa Ryder Chris Sallee Holly Sander Kelly Sanderson Ron Savage Michelle Schneider Stephanie Schulz Scott Schwendiman Jerry Scogin Kristin Scoper Wendy Scoper Blake Scott Kim Scott Mike Scott Sandy Self 'Fami Self Mike Seward SOPHOMORES W) Shannon Shackelford Paul Shaffer Teresa Shanks Craig Sharp Robbin Shawn Kathryn Shemwell David Shoults Karen Shuck David Sides James Simon Aaron Sims Mark Skinner Wesley Slack Rick Slape Chris Smith Harold Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Darlene Snowden Tammy South Kim Speaks Christy Spencer Stephanie Spiller Billie Jean Spong Pam Spong Chuck Sponsler Kendall Spooner Amy Squires Suzanne Stanfield Tami Stapleton Kathy Starnes Robert Staton Liz Stephens Lawton Stewart Nicole Stewart Eddi Sticht Susan Stoessel Stuart Stout Lesli Suggs Greg Sulak Lynn Sulzen Scott Swearingin Scott Swope Patricia Tankersley James Taylor Marty Taylor Lori Thomas Mike Thomas Gary Thomas Trade Thompson Sarah Thompson Pam Thoms Chris Thwing Chris Tice ilO SOPHOMORES Larry Tice Robert Tickle Shannon Tillery Kevin Timmons Paula Tischler Kim Trainor Gina Trusty Jimmy Tucker David Tully Jeff Turney A1 Valdez Laurie Vetter Alice Virden Kelley Vizurraga Scott Wagner Michael Walsh Terry Walters Rick Warden Gary Warren Kim Warren Marie Warren Cindy Wash Joy Watson Jon Webb Mike Webb Adam Weise Don Wells Chris Westbrook Chris Wetsel Shelby Whitaker Anita White Kim White Laura White Whitney White Susan Whitwell Brett Wieberg James Willis Melissa Wimpee Deana Wimpy John Wilson Karen Womack Samantha Wood Amy Wright Catrina Wright Leslie Wright Stephan Wright Gina Xenophon Debbie Yarbrough Mike Yarbrough Charlotte Young David Young Candy Zacharias Jim Zack SOPHOMORES 11 —r I..-- A D S 313 Congratulations Seniors of ’82 Charles and Earlene Richardson Marla Richardson Bill and Sherry Foster Kim Foster Cal and Liz Pratt Sabrina Pratt Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright Travis Preston Wright Mr. and Mrs. John Sulzen Mike Sulzen Jim and Jeanette Haddock Jimmy Haddock Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warren Scott Warren Homer and Ann McGinnis Leland McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Grady O. Rude Becky J. Gibbs Bob and Cheri Wilson R. Paul Frye Ruel and Carolyn Hudspeth Glen Carter Hudspeth Mr. and Mrs. James W. Devoll Cheryl Devoll Herman and Ruth Crow Lewis R. Crow Bill and Jo Rhodes Mark A. Rhodes Don and Nancy Galloway Lola Galloway Glenn and Anna Jean Stockum Shelly Rae Stockum Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Duval Carla Duval Gene and Carlene Young Karyn Young Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whitaker Ron Charles Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter Kynda Carter Nedra Mestyanek Sandra M. Mestyanek Jimmie and Koleta Scott Tim Scott Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lackland Lane Lackland Harvey and Ruth Brown Elise Brown Dick and Nita Price Scott Price Gary and Mary Matlock Gray Matlock Jean Miles Wendy Miles Jeremy and Judy Coleman Sean Coleman Louise and William Blinn Bill Blinn Robert and Ruby Welch Robert Lee Welch Jr. Bob and Louise Batchelor Shawn Batchelor Dan and Sandra McGee C. Michelle McGee Bill and Pat Kelley Clay Kelley Bob and JoAnn Askew DeeDee Askew Jim and Frances Harwell Donna Harwell Jerry and Lanelle Hyde Blake Hyde Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Nichols Tom Nichols Winona and Tom Childress John Childress John and Carol Christie Terry J. Christie George and Rosemary Jersak Brian D. Jersak Tommy and Delores Moore Tom Moore Ray and Barbara Dickey Scott Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rabe Lisa Rabe Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rising, Jr. Suzanne Rising Mr. and Mrs. Monty C. Pflum Marty L. Pflum Mr. and Mrs. John V. Russell Charles E. Russell John and Margaret Denheyer Brian Denheyer Rev. and Mrs. George Straight Shawn Marie Straight Jim and Yvonne Lambert Jenna Lou Lambert Constance E. Kern Douglas S. Kern Otto and Doris Schroeder Karen Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McNutt Jacque McNutt Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McNutt Janette McNutt Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson Jeffrey B. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kost Russell Kost Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Roy John Roy 314 From Your Parents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Weaver Kevin Weaver Fred and Pat Loeber Freddy Loeber L. R. Buck” and Frankie Simpson Leland Roy Simpson Donald and Mary Jo Klase Cheryl L. Klase Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Melanie Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dietrich LaSchell Dietrich Nellie Dipert Dan Dipert Dan Dipert Dan Dipert David and Linda Hunter Bryan D. Hunter Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Wick” Alexander Moody Alexander James and Jane Murphy Jean Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William E. Palmer Mike Palmer Charles and Rosemary Wade Roshell Wade Chuck and Carol Williams Susan Williams Bill and Sara Singleton Judy Singleton Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill Tammie McNeill Howard and Michener Parrish Michener Jim and Loretta Mahaffey Marsha Mahaffey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirkland Vernon Kirkland Larry and Nancy Robinson Amy Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Larry G. Norris Nancy Norris Louis and Rosemary DuBois Joyce Rene DuBois Sandra Hughes Kenny Hughes Clyde and Betty Reed Sara Reed Noel and Patsy Carter Jeff L. Carter Neil and Gatha Singleton Glen Singleton Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson David Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bridges Connie Elizabeth Bridges Ed and Bettye Hannabas Susan Hannabas Norman and Susan Cowart Paul Cowart Dick and Sunny Murray Cynthia A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunlap Amy B. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kennedy John Kennedy Ron and Mary Magnuson Brent Magnuson Dr. and Mrs. John S. Moon Martha Moon Carl and Shirley Shady Nick Shady Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Lane Tammy Lane Sandra Harder Richard Brooks Harder Mr. and Mrs. R. Dell Greer Russell Greer Mr. and Mrs. Kris Pujats Jim Pujats Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Hawpe Cynthanne Hawpe Rev. and Mrs. David Joeckel Mark Joeckel Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bell Charles Bell Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cupps Brenda Cupps David and Louise Nielsen Tony Nielsen Angel F. and Nereyda R. Martinez Marilyn Martinez Bill and Pat Stinson Tommy Stinson Gerald and Nancy Keith Katrice Keith Charles and Lynn Duran Tony Duran Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson Vicky Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Eng Darryl Eng Ed and Sharon Noyce Steven Noyce Mr. and Mrs. Weston Winter Todd Winter Jerry and Sue Gray David Gray Dr. and Mrs. Calvin N. McKaig Clark McKaig Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Wilson Mary F. Wilson — Fielder Award — THANK YOU MR. R.E.B. FIELDER For 50 years AHS most outstanding boy and girl have been honored with the prestigious Fielder award. Nearly 100 students have been recognized by Robert Fielder, a 1925 AHS graduate who established this award in 1932. His loyalty to Arlington High School is greatly appreciated by alumni and students alike. He has also been instrumental in improving the quality of life in Van Alstyne. Texas. Both of these communities salute you. It is an honor to have the opportunity to express my gratitude to a man who personifies the true meaning of a humanitarian. Your Friend, Don Griffin 316 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 SPROCKET GEAR, INC. ARLINGTON. TEXAS First City National—all you’d like your bank to be... Attractive, functional and staffed by professionals who know their business. Who understand your banking needs and truly enjoy serving you. Twenty one motor bank lanes open when you want them open — 7 to 6 pm Monday through Friday; 9 ’till 12 on Saturdays. Two twenty four hour automated teller machines (Teller 2 Pulse). Plenty’ of easy-access surface parking. And Arlington’s most beautiful build- ing, First City’ Bank Tower, an integral part of Arlington’s finest banking center. First City’ National — Why not make it your bank? Beautifully and conveniently located in downtown Arlington. PlRSTClTY First City National Bank of Arlington 201 E. Abram Arlington. Texas 76010 275-6644 Member FDIC Varsity cheerleaders Grecchen Polhemus. Connie Nuckols, Scon Cain. Jeff Burnett, Lauri Tillman, Rod Hutchinson, Lori Seal, Linda Adams, and Greg Campbell pick out their dream car at Vandergriffs. VANDERGRIFF Serving Arlington Since 1937 Metroplex National. An old Mend with a new twist There’s a new vitality at Metroplex National. New faces, new direction, new services and big plans for the future. We still offer the comfortable and personal service of a small bank. But we've strengthened our services to rival the best of the big banks. So, if you've not been by lately, then pay us a visit. We think you'll like the changes we've made. We may be small, but we’ve got big ideas. 720 North Watson Rd Arlington. Texas 76011 817 261-2901 Mom be- FOIC Member First United Bnncorporetion. Inc u Metroplex National Bank Homecoming Mums and Prom Corsages 1126 S. Bowen Rd. 261-8023 Woodland West Shopping Center Follow the News about the COLTS ...in Arlington’s r only Daily Newspaper 460-8383 ((ARLINGTON DAILY NEWS 321 PARK ROW ACE HARDWARE 922 East Park Row 261-3900 Pontiac Honda Luke Pontiac-Honda 400 W. Division 275-3371 ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS Open 9 am to 6pm Serving Arlington Since 1966 Royce Womble — Owner 2411 S. Cooper 261-4911 Randol Mill Gene Allen’s Gifts The Other Place Pharmacy 1640 W. Randol Mill Rd. 2717 W. Park Row 1638 W. Randol Mill Rd. 277-7501 277-9541 274-1883 Your Hallmark Store Your Hallmark Store Prescription� Cosmetics Cards gnd Gjft8 The Wooden Spoon 2421 W. Park R w 461-6611 Gourmet Cookware Bridal Registry 322 Aubrey Keal Co. 325 S. Mesquite 261-1048 Best Wishes COLT GRADS! Arl. 9ton Congratulations from ★ Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Pace-Setting Bank of the Mid-Cities Member Texas Commerce Bancshares. Inc Member FDIC 1 Complete Line of Foreign Car Parts and Accessories We Deliver to Garages Mon-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-3:00 IMPORT AUTO PARTS 1739 SOUTH COOPER 261-7183 EDDIE WILLIAMS MAN’S SHOP 265-1116 Mr. Williams shows Mr. Walley Hardin one of the new arrivals, a suede sport coat in platinum gray. Check Our Weekly Cash and Carry Specials Complete Wedding Arrangement Service Park Row PHARMACY Delivery Service 801 W. Park Row 275-3238 at Cooper Bob and Linda King — Owners Major Cards by Phone You Deserve the Very Best 461-1622 1509 New York Ave. Park Plaza Shopping Center You’ve got a bright future. We’ll do our part to help keep it that way. Your generation will need as much electricity as is being used these days. Maybe more. We at Ttexas Electric are working to provide you with the elec- tricity you’ll need for college, your homes and your jobs. In the past, we've used mostly natu- ral gas and oil to make electricity. Tbday. we’re making as much electric- ity as possible in plants built to use lignite coal. And, we're building a plant to make electricity using uranium fuel. By using these cheaper and more abundant fuels, we’ll help keep your future looking bright. Texas Etectric . Service Company E Bank of Arlington We Have the Time for You. 1600 E. Pioneer Parkway • P.O. Box 3416 Arlington, Texas 76010 (817) 461-4600 • Member FDIC Guns — Repairs — Stock Work Reloading Supplies Blueing — E-Nickel — Gold and Nickel Plating PEEBLES GUN SHOP, INC. You’ll look so good. TEXAS STATE OPTICAL Jerry Peebles Owner 275-6946 1705 South Cooper St. (Cooper Street Center) Arlington, Texas 76010 DESIGNING • PRECIOUS GEMS • FINE JEWELRY Your gold and diamond store 2887 PIONEER PARKWAY W. ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 469-8621 Juniors 1-13 Pre-teen 6-14 Petites 2-14 The fun place to shop — 929 W. Pioneer Pkwy. Arlington, Texas 76013 Metro 265-7792 CADILLAC SERVICE AT FORD PRICES ''Jzamc czMa czi Custom Framing Ready Made Frames Needlework Stretched Art Reproductions Limited Editions Prints Posters Open Monday thru Saturday 10-6 Special Rates for Commercial Framing 1709 S. Cooper St. 277-9665 (Across from Arlington High School) COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS FOOT8ALL BASE8ALL SOFT8ALL 8ASKET8ALL SOCCER TENNIS RACQUET8ALL TEAM DISCOUNTS 9-6:30 MON-SAT 460-4281 Of 461-6S83 712 PIONEER PKWYW SPORTS FACTORY WILSON SPALDING RAWLINGS PUMA SPOT BILT CONVERSE EASTON TROPHIES LETTER JACKETS — ATHLETIC BAGS — CUSTOM T-SHIRTS , � 1____ JIMMY and PHYLLIS FIFE and ALAN AUSTIN : . ■. : ■ OL £ ARLINGTON FLORIST ira RVED’ Flowers for All Occasions Prom — Homecoming — Weddings All major credit cards accepted 1904 S. Cooper Arlington Texas 277-2278 Delight her on Graduation Day or any day that deserves a special celebration Give her the precious gift of Simply Beautiful Jewelry by ArtCarved. Imaginative designs in 14 karat gold adorned with diamonds and other precious gems. Created by ArtCarved with infinite expertise. Come, choose her gift today. OL jewelry St ore 2223 C West purL Row Century 21 Tarver Eppes, Inc. 725 Lamar Blvd. E. 461-7771 2411 Westwood Dr. 469-8661 4800 W. Arkansas Ln. 429-3950 Jan Grimsley proudly displays the Tarver and Eppes Century 21 sign. Bank Wise... CENTRALize FINGER FURNITURE Individuals Apartment Complexes Office Furniture Trade Shows Modern Homes Conventions FirstCity First City Bank—Central Arlington, N.A. Corner Matlock Arkansas Lane Member FDIC Monthly Rental or Yearly Lease — Option to Purchase Arlington Serving Texas 469-6141 Since 1928 2208 S. Collins FINGER FURNITURE CENTER Also Located in Oklahoma City and Tulsa ForumVBank Forum 303 Mall Arlington. Texas 76010 (817) 649 1111 MEMBER FDIC Friendly People Better Banking Lobby Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday 9:00-2:00 pm 9:00-2:00 and 4:00-6:00 pm 9:00-12:30 pm Motor Bank Monday-Friday Saturday 7:30-7:00 pm 9:00-12:30 pm ft«l Coip 1 SERVICE I! Sclujof PicfuiiP l inc. O ccccUSeat an, P atae .ntife ien. ’ZOeady TttcCeA, f ?%2 @o£t (2 wia£ ScUfon- iL tpet SERVICE |ScWt Pletimi, ine. | 10920 INDIAN TRAIUSUITE 105 DALLAS, TEXAS 75229 Dan Dipert and his A.H.S. Senior son, Dan, Jr., stand in front of the new Dan Dipert’s Travel Service, Inc. agency, 709 West Abram, in Arlington “Arlington’s No. One Travel Tour Agency” — SALUTES THE — 1982 A.H.S. SENIOR CLASS and invites you to “LET US BE YOUR PERSONAL TRAVEL CONSULTANT” Our Service Costs You Nothing! AIR TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES • B ALL ADVERTISED TOURS AND CRUISES HOTEL AND CAR RENTAL ADVANCE RESERVATIONS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE INCLUDING ISSUANCE OF AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES MOTORCOACH CHARTERS • PASSPORT PICTURES FULL-ESCORTED DAN DIPERT TOURS For Fast, Courteous, Efficient Travel Service, ★ CALL 265-2236 ★ Or Come By 709 West Abram Street in Arlington 332 AUTO, PICKUP VAN ACCESSORIES HIGH PERFORMANCE ECONOMY EQUIPMENT SUPER LOOKIN’ WHEELS SKYPORTS WINDOWS (We Install Too!) Qff gY’ypp SinOt : OPEN OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ARE HOT STUFF TOO!” 8:30 -7M-F 8 - 6:30 SAT 277-6608 OR 265-8600 505 E. ABRAM ST. Between CENTER COLLINS S5| till 4|||fili If J Jill; g $ i „ 2 g!L S g 2 gjs-gjl | = e S 2 •S |ilf= !1|2|! 5 f. ill g S g misiiii! Ss| s. «.«'s 5“8 If! -?5 £ S S’ 2 3 3ooooo JsliSSf « — |i §J:2£ £ . ?i 1? ||4s %c2 ■‘ Hi 0 0 0 E . 3,9! hiii is = i £C- 1?h“IlE3|ii s i i e s 5 s -.-.Hi e cc c e -S -S | -| -5 -g 3 2 ais- i OC s s' -!«x XR g «' v 0 ”■ g T . I||sSl II! fsMifr III lill • • •§ i|-- flo I 5 50.2 I J rf tf £ 3 £ iHlii OnVc.jcuiiiK E. 124.500 Drechskf.TillE. V� Driggers, David T. ID. ID. 280 Dublin.K«i D, II� . ID. 280 Dubois. Joyce R. 24� Dubois. LouisJ. SCO Duff. Robot D 2� Duff.WdlumJ. 166. )00 Du mood. Douse 280 Du mood, Leslie A. 117. � 00 Dunbar, Mrs Glotu 1)7.21� IXintan.JaCijue’.ifie 24� IXanUp, Am)- B 24� Dunn. Charles A. 24� Dunn. Junes D. 280 Dunn. Tommy W. 500 Duruv4xx . Gregory A. II� . ID. 24) Dunning. Catherine L 44.48.� � . 7� . 81.10). 24� Dunning, Mike L. 280 Durui. Anthony L. (Tony) 24� Dursn.Join R. 186. 24) Durham. Daphne D. 24) Duvall. Brim 24) Duval. Carla M. 110. II). II). 24) Duval. John S. 20 Duwaji. Carolyn S. (Coco) 24) Dvorak. Reve R. 116.117. W0 Dyer.Jimmy Raymond II� . II� . 500 Eaton. Clifton E WO Eaton. Debbae L 117.280 Eaton, Seevcn Craig 244 Eaves. Melinda L. 280 Ebethardt. Duane G. 2« EberKardl. Lori L 1)6.1)7.174.17� . 198. 500 Lberhardt. Mike D . 280 Ecabctt. Ms. Barbara 21) Eddleman. Larry G. 244 Eddleman. Tommy W. 280 Edge. Brandon J 244 Edmondson, Teresa 117.190.280 Edwards. Michelle 109. WO Edwards, Sara II. 10), 244 Edwards. Seepbcn M. 280 Egan. Matt D. IW. 501 Eggleston, Leland Edwin 244 Egnot. Samantha UI� . 117. W1 EidlOn. Timothy G. 14� . 280 Elliot. Hal ID. 280 Elliott. Julianne 109 Ellis. Christabel S 160.19«. 280 Ellis. Elaine Kathryn W1 Ellis. Robert L. 11). 11� . 119. 280 Elrod. Todd M 190.244 Emerson, David R. 244 Emms. Joanne C. 2)8. W! Eng. Darryl J 48.62.124.244 Engs. Dawn L 280 Enright. Gad E. Wl Eskew. Steve R 244 Estes, Carol J. 244 Estrada.Joe III II), II), 244 Evans. Charles B 280 Evans. Mrs. Betty 216 Evans. Kimberly Dawn � 1.160.161.198. 24� Evans. Walter E 8.4). 4 .� � . 76. 79.84.92. 178. 228.24� . 248 Everett. Douglas D. 19.24) Evethardt, Mike 19 Everly. Jeffrey A 19.24� Emms. Stacey M. Wl Faecke. Alan R. Wl Faecke. Paul D 24) Fahey. Robert G. � 1.162.16). 16� . 24� . � 40 Fahey. Thomas P 46. II). II� . 228. 292. Wl. Wl Fairchild. Georgia A I )l. 24� Fairchild. Mirk Andrew I 18� . 186.24� Faircloth. Joey D Wl Fakk. Travis R. 280 Fallman. Kerry J. 24� Falvo. Mrs Bca 216 Falvo. Carol A. 24� Farnum. Lisa A. 280 Farm. DarU K. 272.280 Faussett. Sandra Ann II). I� ). 1)4. 280 Fausseet. Susan L 1)7.198.280 Fearka. Scotty R. Wl Feliciano. Ed 280 Feibtr. Sheri A. 19.177. Wl Farm. Kelly J. II). W2 Fenner. Teresa M. 280 Farrell. Mrs. Carol 210 Ferguson. William A. W2 Fethkenher. Angela K. 280 Field.Jeff C 94.142.179.24� Fields. F.ddie J. 19.14� . 272. 280 Fields. John P. 1)0, W2 Fink. Mr. Herr William 68.120.216 Fife, Shana E 160.198.281 Fillme. Chns Edward 292. W2 Filline, Rick II� . 11). 24) Finley. Amy Catherine 117. W! Fisher. Jerry 146 Fisher. Giip Allen 186,281 Flick. Sanja Leitani Flandermeyer. Erin 281 Flynn. Deanna M. 110. 281 Flynn. Robert E. 77.24� H)«n. Kelly II� Foley . Mary V. 119.160.198. 281 Forbes. Monica L. 1 )8 Ford. Charles P. 10). 281 Ford. Eleanor Jane l� 7, W2 Ford. Mary (Am) W2 Forehand. Mrs Phyllis 9� . 124.127.21 . 228 Foester. Brenda R. 19 Foster, Bobby R. 281 Foster. Chns Mark 24� Foster. Mike � 1.91. M0 Foster. Heather L. 19.119.502 Foster. Kimberly Sue 24� Foster. Michael N. 14� . 228. 24� Fowler, Freddie (Eaton) 24) Franks. Scott H ISO. W2 Franco. Mrs, Flo 212.216.228.2M. W2 Frederick. Kim A. 109. W2 Free. Mrs Elizabeth 121.216 Free. Lisa M. 281 Freeman, Edward A. 24� Friesen. Carol Jean W2 Fry. Uurie L 48.79.109.24� Frye. Robert P. 2).� � . 14). 14� . 162.16� . 24� Fuentes. Sylvia H. 281 Fugett. Elizabeth C 281 Fulmer. Roger K, 109. W2 Fultr. Monte EW2 Furgerson. Katherine A. 117. 281 Gaffocd. Todd W. IW.W2 Gain. Brian M 28.142 Gallas. Larry M. 24) Galloway.Julia A 24� Galloway. Lola L 190. 24) Galloway. Michael Jason 109. W2 Gandy. Karon M 24) Carman. Cathlcen E. (Cathy) W2 Garrett. Elizabeth K 109. 500. W2 Garrett. Russell W. 150. 281 Garth. Susana M 124.246 Garza. Brenda II� . 1)1.281 Gathany. Wendy A. I� � . 197.198. 281 Gatrel.Gary Wayne II). II). W2 Gatrel. Kathleen Denise 281 Gebhardr.James P. 107. Ilk II� . W2 Getsbach. Michael 281 Getet. Charles B (Chock) Octet. Kristin 298.502 Gibbs. Becky J 246 Gibson. Marc A. Gillen. Mkhtlle 281 GrBetr. Rochelle Y.62.119.281 GJI. Mr. Roben 162.166.190.216 Gilroy. Brian P 281 Gilson. Dma Kelly W2 Gimben. Rebecca Gay W2 Ginn. Chules A (Andy) 281 Glenn. BobbyeJ. W2 Glenn. Chnstophet J W2. 506 Godfrey. Clyde 206 God ley, Melissa K. 160,198. 281 Gomez. Fabtanio 246 Gomez. Lia $. 281 Gomez. Stephen R 166.167. W2 Gooch. Donna R. 1)1.281 Goode. Robin M. 246 Goodman. Mrs. LaNelle 212.216 Goodwin. Brian 281 Gordon. Bradley W. 19.10� . 246 Graham. Jowanda A W. 246 Gram. Sherri W2 Grasron, Conrue M. Gray.Jetty David 2M. 246 Gray. Lisa Jane W2 Graves. Caroline 281 Green. Holly L. 292.298. W2 Green. Katheme J. (Kit) 11). 11� . 281 Green. Urte P. 10� . 281 Green. Nancy J. 109. W2 Gttetv. Sarah E 48. 79.110k II). II� . 246 Green. Todd A. 126c 281 Greene,Julie B. 10� . 170.174.17� . 281 Greene. TimiJ. 1)7.198. W2 Greer. Darren D. II). II� . W2 Greer. Russell R 46.92.162,16). 246 Greiko, Liu A. 281 Grcsko. Timothy D 281 Griff� . Mart� W 287 Grimm, Cluilie R. 14), 281 Grimsley.janiece M 117.281 Grade. Bohb W2 Grogan. David N. 7.11) Grumbetk. Carl B. Gruncwald. Mr. Ken 220 Guinan, David M. 281 Gunn. Chtisty E. 281 Gustafson.John Gary II� Guthne. Russell A. 28.41.4), 46.10� . 112 Haddock. James B 186. 246 Haga. Enc M 281 Haga. Marc J. 180 Hague. Rusty 281 Hahn. Btety E. 281 Haiduk. Shuley L 281 Hall. Deena 246 Hall. Gregory Wayne 281 Hall,Janice K. 246 Hall. Jeffrey T. 246 Hall. Mrs Joanne 108.109 Hall. Ronald P. 246 Hammond. Darlene 1� ), IM. 170.171 Hammond. Dana D. 281 Hammonds. Mrs. Carolyn 209 Hamilton. Mr. Kevin 12.216 Hand. Martha Frances 281 Hankes. level L 246 Hankes. Lorrie Uc 117. W2 Hanks. Dasvd S. W2 Hanlon. Mark A ll). 502 Hannabas. Susan A. 16.117. 246 Hansen, Andrea Y. 247 llansenjoy M. W2 llarboct. Dorothy A (Dotti) 247 Harder. Richard B. 142.2M. M2 Hardin. Margaret Mkhtlle 109. 502 Harriet. Mas Janet 217 Hatlow. David S. II� . II� . W2 Harmon. Scott T II� . II). 247 Harrell. Scan R. ISO. W2 Harrington. Silus H. II). W2 Harris. Ben Lee W2 Harrison. Harden H. 281 Harrison. Mkhael R. (Mike) 247 Hatty. E. Roy 206 Hart, Gary W. W2 Haney. Charles P. 70.247 Harvey. Lance G W2 Unwell. Donna R. 48.79.10). 246 Harwell. Gregory A. W2 Hatch. Sherman J. 281 Hatton. Ptter A 180.281 Hauch. Sherri K 170.171.1«. 247 Hawkins, Russell A. 247 Hawkins. Shannon $. W2 Hawpe. Cynthanne L. 247 Hawtylak. Paul G. 192.19). W2 Hayden, Daren D. DO. 191.281 Haynes.Jack D. 247 Hayward. Jennifer F. 182. 281 Heard. Edwvn R. 194. W2 Heinz, Cindy M. 502 Heinzman. Scott E. 281 Hellyet. Shelly N. 247 Helm.Jeffrey W 247 Hrndrxkson. Sheryl L. 281 Henneman. C. Harold 247 Henry. David T 247 Henry.Jeffrey B 11). ID. W2 Herman. Debbie W2 Herrera. Sylvia W2 Men. Brian K. W2 Hr-nt. William Geaty DO. 281 lliMer. M Shane 282 llkkey. Maura R. 170i 171.247 Hkks. Grady M. W) llieben. Edwin W. 282 Higgs. S. GW) Higham. L. Jane 282 Highcowet. Loeie A. 117. W) Hill. Jon K. 1)8.1)9.19� . 247 Hdl. Susan Christ me 1)1. W) limes, Evan Morris 180, W) limes. Robert G. 282 Hnson.Jamesdl. (Randy) 14� . 162.16� . 282 HfpSe. Pamela J W) Hecbcock. Bran D. 247 Hixon, Keren E. 10� . I)). 247 Haon. Mark W 10� . 282 Hoag. Christina A 48,82.247 Hoag. Suzanne M. 247 Hoat. Christopher L 180. 282 Hod ion. Douglas Howard W) Hoffman. Kristi Kaleene 174.17� . W) Hogg. Robert E DO. W) Hogg. WilumC 282 Holsomback. Linda D. 282 HoUoppte, Eric C 247 Honolka, Jeffrey T. 191. W) Honolka. Suzanne K. (Sue) 282 Hood. Brian Edward 166.167. W Hoenaday.James 247 Hortigan. Colleen 247 Hofsmin, Mitacle G. 249 Hoeton. Austin D. W) Hoscettkr. Katrina S. 249 Houk. Joanne 249 flout. CatenD. W) Howell. Tetri L 249 Howell, Traci Dee W) Howington. Mr. Robert 208 Howmgton. S 0« D. 14� . 194. 282 Hubbard. Angela R 18). W) Hubbard. KennethJ. IM. 200. 201.282 Hubei. Dan J . 282 Hudson. Trinna 282 Hudspeth. Glen C 10� . 107.186,187.249 Hoebsch. Susan I. 282 Huffman. Wendy HI� .282 Hughes. Kenneth M. 249 Hughes. Mary E. 41.116, W) Hughes. Peter J. (Pete) 249 Hughes. Scott C 46.162.16� . 249 Hukdl. Conn S. 249 H unstable. Greg John 249 Hunter. Beyan D. 10� . 249 Hutst. Billy 282 Huskins.Jeffrey H DO. W) Hussey.Thomas A-19.109.112. II� . II� . 282 llusted, Doug A. � 8. 249 Hutcherson. KellieJ. 5 M Hutchinson. Rod A. 12. 2 . IW. 10� . 176. 220. 28� . 287 Hutc boon. Jeffery C 190.28) Hutchnon. Matthew W y� Hyde. Willum B. � 8.142.14� . 188.19� . 249. 2)9 Imhoff. Courtney A. 28� Imsande.Joeuthan W. 109. II). 501 Ingram. Melodee A. � 8.249 Innes. Sue 28) Isakson.Timothy R. (Tim) DO. 19 . 28� Isabel. Mr Ddlatd 217 Ito. Donna D. � 8.28) ItO. Roberta A. 11). ID. 249 Ivey. Kelly I- 44.92.10� . 12� . 249. 2)9 Jackson. Anna M. 100. XVI Jackson, Kimberly A. 28) Jackson. Mark A. II). II� . 28� Jatkson. Seleeu Wl Jackson. ShedaR 501 Jackson. Stephen H 28) Jacobs. Alvin Richard � 8. 249 Jahns. Dank! S. 28) James. Richard H (Rick) � 8.249 Jamison, Teresa 249 Janovsky, Carolyn M. XU Jaynes. Brian K. 56. 28) Jenrgen. Laurel T. 28) Jersak. Brian D. II). ID. 249 Joeckel. Mark T. I� . 2). 24.84.92.100. ID. 14). 14� . 228. 249.262. M) Johns. David 180 Johnson. Amy C 28� Johnson. Bert L. 112. ID. II� . 28� Johnson, Cathy L 249 Johnson. Deanna 249 Johnson.Glenda L II}. 115. 28) Johnsoa. James L. SM Johnson.Jinis L VM Johnson.Jim Ryjn KM Johnson. Juliane 2 9 Johnson. Kari S. 79.109 Johnson. Mark A. 250 Johnson. Pamela U II). 115. 28) Johnson. Rodney A-191. 28) Johnson. Stephanie 28) Johnson. Stephen L. M2.28) Johnson. Seeve L 15.51.250 Johnson. Susan G. 250 Johnson. Teni I.. 28) Johnson. Teny R. 28) Johnson. Ms. Vicki 217 Johnson, Vicky R. 250 Johnston. Paula L ICO. KM Jones. Adam L 1)0. SOI Jones. Angela R. KM Jones. Brad B. 145.28) Jones. Charles P. 250 Jones. Christy R. 250 Jones. Dan W. 1� . KM Jones. Donna M. 28) Jones, Greechen S. 109. 28) Jones. Julie L 36,117, 2)0 Jones, lisa Y. 240. 2)0 Jones, Robert I.. 28) Jones. Rodney A. 62.28) Jones. Timoihy Eric 2)0 Jordan. Lori D. 157. KM Jordan. Mike 28) Jose. Teresa L ||7. 28) Jowell. Kelly K . 28) Juarez. Jr. Jeronimo 28) Juarez. Reynaldo 28) Judd. John D. KM Kalhoefer. Kent T. 284 Kalin. Robert E 186s KM Kalina. Elizabeth A. 156.157.198. 281 Kalina. Mary S ICO. 19«. 2)0 Kane. KerbsJ. KM Kaplan. Alan S. 2)0 Kaska. Laura M 116.117.281 Kay.Jennifer Helen 44. XM Keanney. Loony KM Kear.Jerilyn M. 20). 250 Kcesee. Sharon E. 284 Keehr.Col. Wallace 217 Keeton, Kathy R. KM Kegley. James M 2)0 Keilsttup, Kristin T. 124, KM Keith.Jeffrey L. )9.146.19 . 284 Keith. Katrice Y. 2)0 Keithley. Scott M. 250 Kelley. Allison L 281 Kelley. Clay M. 4). 105. 107.142. 228. 250. )42 Kellogg. Stacy K. KM Kelly. Brian J. 284 Kennedy. Amy Kathleen 1)1, KM Kennedy. John B.48.81, 2)0 Kern. Douglas Scott 250 Kerr. Scott 284 Kertuish. Dawn M. 284 Kerstens, Bernhard M 2)0 Kester. Cynthia D. 284 Kettler.Jay 284 Kcwley. Lance 50) Key.Jonathan KM Key. Patricia Ann 285 Kham. Nhua Pinn XM Kidd. Mrs, Nancy 217. 292 Kidd. Kimberly K. I SO. 285 Kilgo.Charlotte K. 285 KJinski, Kathy K 10). 285 Kipacrick. Kimberly A. 109. 2)0 Kimery. Henry D. 180, 285 Kinder. Ralph P. 2)0 King. Bill E X� King. Chris T. SO) King.James R. 285 King. Jeran Henry KM. X� King. MartinS.(Matty) 505 King. Mary L. 250 King. R Michael 2). 14). 145. 2)0 Kirby. Julie A. KM Kirby. Lance Wayland )05 Kirchner.John Lowell SO) Kirkland. Vernon L. 48.82.2)0 Klase. Cheryl L. 15.59.251 Klase. Sean T. 150. 50 Kleebautr. Kristi K. 285 Knapp. James Christopher 505 Knight. Stacey 124. KM Knippcnbcrg. Karen A. 184. 251 Knox, Andrew Douglas 11). 115, 50) Kotnegay. Gary T. 285 Koonsman. Ms. Deanru 217 Kost. Russell S. II). 115.128. 251 Koriolek. Matthew F. 180. KM Kramer. Miss Glenda 160.175.218 Kramer. Michael C II). 115. 285 Krott. Kristin L 251 Kuhala. Pamela M. 11). 285 Kuhlmanjay 251 Kunkle, Kim F. 285 Kuna. Bruce M. 28.4). 44.51.10). 142.148. 251 Kuna. Kate 50) Lachimaa, Joseph 285 Lackey. Mr. Wendell 208 Lackland. Lane A. 19.251 Lacy.John D. 505 Lain. Richard Edwm 46.166; 191.50) Lambert. Jenna L.96.15). 170.251 Lambert. Mrs Yvonne 218. Ml Lane. Keith R. 15.2)1 Dne. Tammy L. 251 Dngas. Jeffrey P. 505 Lange. Norman R. 1)8.28) 1-angham. Loryn 117.50) Lankford, John A )05 Lapointe. Ann M. KM Lappen. Penny R. 285 Largent, Letitia 285 Larsen. Susan M. 285 Larson. Marshall (Matt) 285 Latham. Kimberly Lynn II). 115. XM Latham. Miss Leslie 218 Latham. Norman D. 251 Dtham. Thomas M. KM Lathoutas. Stephanie 18). 285 Lauer. Susan C 251 Laughlin. Kelly Lynne 272, 285 Lavallee. Kandise K. 285 Dwkig. Michael II. 285 Lawrence. Dori 41.44.105.107.160.161.198. 285 Dwson. Henry 28) Lawson. Jeffrey B. 12.4). 10). KM. 105. 14). 144.146.190. 2)2 Le Ngoc. Thanh 50) Leasoc. Kimberly G. 185.186.252 LeBlanc. Larry H. 126.285 Lecca. Peter V. 252 Lecca. Vmcent C II). 115. )05 lee. T Bead 180, 285. 287. MI Lee. Frankie A. 252 Lee. Laurie M. 252 Lee. Louann L 48.80.1 )1.252 Lee. Marydell XM lee. Steve B. 150.505 Lefevre. Peter 505 Lemons. Bobby J, 252 Lenoir. Usa 505 Lester. Mr. Andy 146.218 Lester.Julia K. 505 Lester. Mrs Sue 218 lewis. Dennis W. 252 lewis. Kelli A. 25) lewis. Mr. Robert 218 leyh, Stephen E. 285 Liles. David J.97, 25) Lies. James A. 252 Lindcrman, Kimberly A. 8. KM Linden. Kimberly 252 Lmdley. lana K KM Lindly. Laurie Denise 121.2)2. 252 Lindquist. Clark R. )05 Lmmger. Justine Renee 252 Linn. Herbert E. 285 Lit no. Dane T. KM Little. Karin L I)). 252 Little. Neil Wayne 505 Littlefield. Adrian L 200. 252 Littlefield.James E. 505 Littlefield. Leslie 505 Lively. Usa G 119.252 Lively. Mis. Madeleine 218 loeber. Frederick M. 19.48.52.12). 127.178. 2)2 Loewttv. Michael D. 285 Logan. Jeff M. 252 l.oggins. Scott L. 285 Long, Carol A. KM Long. Divid J. 285 Ixxsg, Janet I.. 505 Long.Jeffrey A. KM I-0«g. Jeffrey S. 285 Long, Kenneth 28) Long. Stephanie A. 505 Longgrcar. Jean Ann 80.105,252 Longoria. Frank A. 285 Loreruen. Timmie Lynn 505 Lota. David J. II). 115. 505 Louis, Mrs Joyce 120.218 Lovelady. Kyle D. 2M Lowe. Margatee E. (Maggie) 285 Loynichin, AmM. II). 114, II). 124, 285 Lund. Leanna Gayle 11). 115. 2M luong. Huong 2M Lyle. Tom 2M lyneh. Kim D. 505 Lynch. Randy P. 285 Lynn, Deborah Suzanne 505 Macejak. Allison L. 505 Madra. Christine D. 505 Maddux. Deborah $. 255 Madrid. Mike E. 55.190. 285 Magaaairse. Dena M. 45.44. KM. 177. 50) Magness. PhilipLawencc II). ID. 50) Ml gnu son. Brent A. 46; 91.16 2.16). 2)) Mahaffey. Marsha K. 2)) Mahler. Bradley K. 28) Mahler. William Wally 191.50) Milec. Karen Sue KM Mance.Jaekie L. 10). 107.119. 28) Manire.JacquelineC.44. )0) Mann. Jennifer L. 28) Markey. Maureen 2)) Marks. Christopher Dean 50) Mailer. Mrs. Dime 219 Mailer. Nikki M, 28) Marshall. Keith Alan 2)) Marshall. Pamela J. 506 Martin. AlanJ. L 506 Martin, Anna M. 109. 506 Martin. BdlyJ. 28.142,144.190.285. 298 Martin. David M 24). 255 Martin. Kristine Ann 28) Maiusak. Dan L. DO. 191. 506 Matusik. Rhonda L. 18.81. 255 Massey. Lois E 117,506 Massingill, Cristina D. 506 Mascers. Holly M. 160.198. 285 Masters. Laura R, 506 Matasso.Jeff B. 28) Mathis. Alan M. 1)8.191. )06 Matlock. Gray 12). 127. 25) Matsler. C Reece 44.117, X� . 506 Matthews.James Byron II). )06 Mattingly, Brian L. 2)) Mattlage. Mark B. 28. � . 4). 10). 14). 28) Maurer. Lee D. 146. 28) May. Ritchie Aaron 506 McAnuky. Kenneth 28) McAnulty. Michael Patrick 507 McCallum. Mrchael E. 2)4 McCaIlum.Sondr� J.28) McCann, Freddie M. (Micky) 28) McCann. Dura S. 2)4 McConnell. Mike B. 2)4 McConnell. Steve L 28) McCoed. Carol Ann 2)) McCoy. Miss Joni 219 McCoy. Kieth 28) McCraw. David K. 11). ID. 507 McCray. Kenneth A. 146; 28) McDaniel. Mark D. 285 Me Dtrmid. Lisa A 298. 507 McDonald. Mrs. Becky 95. 212.219 McDonald. Brian K. 109.185. 286 McDonald. Damon R 286 McDonald. Darren F. 150. 191. 507 McDonald, Dura L. 152. D). 154.286 McDowell. Mrs Jennifer 219 McFailm. Parker Brent � 7 MeCahey. Lynn D. 292. � 7 McGee. C Michelle 45.44.105.107.255 McGinnis.Jimei B. 146. 285 McGinnis. LeUnd P. 255 McGough. Mary Kathy � 7 McGough. Patricia S. 286 Mdlaney. Trana S. 286 McKaig. Clark C. 255 McKelvain, Shannon J. 286 Me Kenaie. Calvin W. 142. 286 McKinncy.Joseph 255 McDughlin, Mike W. 4). 105.107. 286 McLeod. Debra A. (Debbie) 117.307 McMahon. Michael Vincent 109. DO. 507 McMilen. Mark 286 McNeill. Steven K. 150. 507 McNeill. Tammie J. 255 McNuct.Jacqueline R. 255 McNutt.Janette M. 15). 255 McPherson. Russell J. 200.201.286 McPherson. T. Janette 44,84.105.107.128. 240.252.255 Meeks, Rhonda 507 Meeks. Troy 105.286 Meier. Kathleen E. � 7 Melton. Wesley 286 Menefee.Jacqueline R. 507 Metcer. Rose M. � 7 Mercuno. Kim 286 Merrill Christopher 307 Merrill Maak A. 286 Mesryanefc. Sandra M. 255 Meyer. Linda K. 79. II). 115.255 Michenet. Parrish L. � . 255 Miehener. Ronda 255 Mk kelson.Jill A. 286 Middleton. Johnic Kevin 297. � 7 Middleton. Sandra 507 Mikcska. Janas )6,1 )8 Mtkcska. Michelle 507 Mikusek, Deed 507 Miles. Gwendolyn A. 48.55.120.124.1)). 255. V42 Miller, Amir 286 Miller. Richie R. 24. )6.91.146.148. 255 Millet, Scott Allyn 507 MdlhoUand, Brittany E. 24. 286 Mils. Daisy Jean 286 Mils. Mrs. Kathy 219 Miner. Michele R. 255 Maser. Rebecca A 4). 44.48.81.84.90.10). 10� . 105.128,252.256; )42 Minor. Steven P. 1)0.19). X 7 Minton. Thomas Wayne � 7 Mitcham. Cheryl R. 11). 11). 507 Mitchell Miss Cindy 219 Mitchell.Julic A. � .286 Mitchell. Scephanie 286 Moffat. Elizabeth R. 46.170.286 Moffett.James S. 48. )2. 12). 127. 178.2)6 Moffett. Mary Heather «0.19«. � 7 Mootkl. Claudia Ximenia 120, 2)6 Moody. Marianne 109. 286 Moon. Martha A. )). 41. )). Y . 84.90.10). 10). 128.2� Moore. Mr. John 66.142.146.219 Moore. Kyle Z. 2)6 Mooee. Mis Loveta 219.2)4 Moore. Mis Martha 217.222 Mooee. Michael B. 286 Moore. Paula E. 44.10). 107.2� Moore, Susan L 124.127.2� Moore. Wm. Tom 2� Moran. Randall D. � 7 Moechouse. Martha K. � 7 Morehouse, Nathan S. 286 Moreland. Richard $.286 Moegan, Lee Todd 126,286 Morgan. Lisa Deann � 7 Morgan. Melank G. 2)2.2� Morgan. Randy � 7 Morrison. Scott Alan 178.180. 2)6 Moses. David W . DO. 507 Moses. Mrs Pat 1)1. 220 Moulton.Jennifer M. II). ID. 286 Mounce. Dew Jason 11). 507 Mowery. Amy � 7 Mowery.Jayme R. � 7 Mueller. Kelly 1.56, 286 Muh. Robert F. � 7 Mullins. Carla L 286 Mullins, Chuck 2). 36.91.100. 2)6 Munson. Scot E. 256 Mur. FredetiqueC. 120. � 7 Murphy, Carey D. 286 336 Murphy.Jean M. 15.257 Murphy, Sharon F. 2 6 Murray. Cynthia A. ID. 257 Murray.Jody E 15.115. ID. 507 Murray, Rotxn E. 113. ID. 500. W Muzyfca. CyntFaa A. 177. 508 Myler. Shelley E 2 6 Naisoo. Bruce F. 286 Naught on. Tiffany A. 25.56.100.257 N al. MarkS 158.286 Nelsen, Gary L. 286 Nrvam. Alan J. 508 Nevans. Forrest (Chuck) V. 257 Newcomb. Fenny S. 257 Newman. Kimberly K. 115,508 Newton, David B. (Davit) 508 Ngoc. Le )08 Nichols, Katk 508 Nichols. TomJ. 257 Nielsen. Dand A � 7 Niton. EmJy A. ID. ID. 508 Noland. Roben C 115. ID. 158. 19«. 2 6 Norris. Eluabesh N. 155.257 Noerit.John E 508 Noerit. Nancy F 56.90.100.150.257 Norton. Wayne H. 2 6 Novell, Kerry B. 126. 296 Nowlin. Glenn W. 257 Nowlm. Greg Y. 508 Noyce. Sreve A 51.88. «7 NuckoH. Conuance E 51.176.2 6. 520 Nugent, Kelly E.66.259.257 Oakes. Oca M 508 Obregon, Roben S. 296 O'Brien. Mr Mike 196. 220t 590 Odell. John D. 286 Odom. LitaM 156.2 6 O’Donnell. Sean McChord 10« O’Daryer, Brian Timmcchy 508 O'Maw. Bonnie 115.115.2 6 Oldham. Cheryl A. 115.129 Oder. Sarah Sally 296 Olien. Kathy L 151. «7 (Xton.John 8 158.19«. 508 Olson, Margaret M. 157.185. 286 Oreo. Pamela S. 2 6 Or.JamesCJr. 110.115. ID. 508 Orrick. Curtis G. 2 6 Otto. Stephen R 192.286 Ousted. Manm E. 188,190. 286 Pace. Dawayne L 2 6 Pacilro. Patrica L 119.2 6 Pack. John M. 15. 51.192.162.165. 228. 251 Padgett. Etna E 255 Palmer. Mike 115. ID. 120 Parugopoulos. Constantino 508 Panagopoulot. Konttantino 1 0 PatctUs, Steve R 286 Paredes. Darci A. 109.129. 2 6 Pamh. Stanley J. 257 Park. Sang fk 79. � 7 Parker.John S. 158. 288 Parma.Judith R. 119.2 8 Parr.Jeffrey L 257 Parr. Mrs Natalee 20. 220 Parrish, Laura K. 288 Parrish, Tetri L 257 Patten. Debbie Jeanne 508 Patel. Helen 7. 288 Patel. Sarah E 508 Patterson. B. Kaye 98.82.128. 257 Patterson. Darnell R. 288 Pattetson.Joel $ 129.127,155. � 7 Patterson, John Daran 508 Patterson. Mkhael E 1 0. 506. 508 Patton. Rhonda 115,129 Pechacek. Alisa K. 8.119 Peebles.Jeff S. 2 8 Peel. James Kevin 508 Pellachino. FrankS 508 Pelton. Ronnie D 288 Perkins. Steven S. 288 Perry. Gay 257 Perry. Jeffrey R. 196.190. 2 8 Peters. Charles M. 91 Petty. Kelly M. 288 Peyton. Sandy 2 8 Pfluger. Robin N. 257 Pflum. Marty L 257 Phelps, Roy A. 258 Fhemister. Mr Sharon 220.292 Phillips, Derek A. 508 Phillips, James N. 1 0. 2 8 Phillips.Jana D. 2 8 Phillips. Matthew Allen 95.288 Phillips. Mike W. 288 Phillips. Russell L 98.81.155.258 Pickering. Janet K. 55.76. 258 Pkrce, Jennifer 508 Pierce. Patrick S. 258 Pierce. Taman A. 288 Pietce. W. Scott 105 Picropan. Nina Marie 2 8 Pike. D Keith 288 Pike. Lori A. 288 Pippins. Richard E. 162. 288 Pippins. Zma B. 168.170.175.197.198. 258 Pleska. Tamie J. 508 Poalinelli. Christine E 160.198.2 8 okrifesak. Jeff St 258 ’olhemus. Brian 195.198 AXhtmus. Grctchcn L 56s 100.176.288. 5� Polimtrou. John G. 308 Pol lard. Jeff 195.19«. 288 Pollard.Jerry Vee 508 Poller. Pamela M 2 8 Ponceti, Angela A 288 Ponceti. Anthony A. 91.115. ID. 258 Pongratr. Chris J, 2 8 Pod. Kimberly D. 258 Pope. Kyfe H. 115,115.288 Pope. Robin L 2 8 Popp, Carol A. ID Posey, Darrell L 113. ID. 2 8 Post. Bradley K 508 Potttewate.Jacqueline 115. ID Powell. Annette Lenae 157. 308 Powell. Diane E 59.77.90.155.159.259. 258 Powell. Nancy A. 288 Powell. Tonya Joy 509 Pratt. Sabnna E 12.258 Price. Della 2 8 Price. Scott R. 258 Price. Mike 288 Price. Suzanne R. 2 8 Poddy. Brian D. 109.258 Prihoda. Arthur W 508 Puempel, Andrew Jay 166; 508 Pugh. Greg A. 288 Pujats. James P (Jim) 185.186.258 Pullin. Stese Kurt 508 Puncbatz. Greg 508 Pustejovsky. Thomas Wyne 150. 505 Pyle. Kathy L 152.153.159.197.198. 2 8 Pyle. Lori M. 157.198.199.308 Rabe. Lisa S 160.170.202. 25 Ragsdale. Allyson P. 117.25 Rames. Julianne 99.77.89.105,107 Rainey. Pamela D. 2 8 Ramirez, Sammy A. 113. ID. 2 8 Ramsey, Cynthia 508 Randd. Otlos 2 8 Rash. Mr. Dan 222 Ratliff. Linda 182. 183.2 8 Ratliff. Mrs. Linda 131. 210 Rawlinson. Romy K. 278. 2 8 Ray.Charles K. 113.113.258 Ray. Dwayne M. 288 Reagor.John W. 508 Reagor. Leslie Marie 508 Rcagor. Mike W 1 0. 508 Reddehase. Darrell R. 70.28 Reed. David N. 508 Reed. Douglas J. 258 Reed. Gregory S 258 Reed. Jana Gayle 166. 508 Reed. Paul D. 508 Reed. Sara E 29.90.92.105. 228. � 2 Reeves. Marisanne G. 288 Reeves. ReCi L 100.2 8 Rehfeldt, SheUi Lynn 292.508 Reimer. David S. 196.288 Remaley. Henry Tom DO. 508 Rttifro. Charles F. 288 Reston. Lynn M 160 198.28 Rhodes. Gary W 2 8 Rhodes. Mark A 192. 198. 178.180. 258 Richards. Douglas C 162.166.167.508 Richards. Kyle F. 508 Richardson. Barbara Kay 508 Richardson. Becky S. 288 Richardson. Marla A 99.105.258 Rkhetson. Gregory Scott 107.166.508 Richer. Mr. Gerald 105.192.196 Rick, Brian E 288 Ricketts, David M 115. ID. 2 8 Rdey.MikeJ 235.258 Rrtenhoovet, Christopher 166,508 Rising. Madyn99.ll7.508 Rising. Suranne 29.113.258 Rktrf. Mr. John 220 Roaik. Mil. Martha 97. 220 Roberts. Brad E 108.109.2 8 Roberts. John W. 186.289 Roberts. Mark S. 258 Robertson. Brad 150.508 Robertson. Gary 289 Roberts. Mrs. Grace 91. 221. ill. 223 Robertson. Tamera Kay 508 Robinson, Amy L 90.96.258 Robinson. Dasid N. 259 Robinson. Earline 2 9 Robinson, Scott B. X8 Robtyer. Diana Sue 133.157. 508 Rodda. Kelly R. 2 9 Rodda. Kim 508 Rode. Joanne M. 509 Rodnguez. Dr. Cecilia 221.292 Rodtigucz, Mara B. 2 9 Rogers.Cynthia K. 113, ID. 289 Rogers. Keith E. 113. ID. 259.261 Rogers. Rebecca 1.117.209 Rohne. Eric T. 509 Rohrbaugh, Pam 20.289 Romack. Mark A. 509 Rone. Rhonda Anne 509 Rosenbaum. Chriwine D. 2 9 Rosenbaum. Patricia A. 289 Rosenbowet. Laurie A. 186. 2 9 Rocherhocfef. Dale M. 2 9 Roy. John P 96.162.165.259 Rodman. Christopher 2 9 Rumsey.Gary M 150. 509 Russell. Charles E 259 Russell, Karen M. 260 Ryan. Kelly Shawn 509 Ryder. George R. 158.260 Ryder. Teressa A. 509 Saadeh. Elias 7. 2 9 Saleebey. David M. 113 Saleebey.John F. 19.108.109. ID. 289 Sallee. Chris E 509 Salyer. Jimmy L 260 Sander, Darrin W. 2 9 Sander. Holly M 509 Sanders. Sandra 260 Sanderson. Kim 2 9 Santarelli. Sutann 29.160. � 70.179.175.198. 279.2 9 Saulmon, Tim A. 289 Savage. Ronald D. 509 Saxon. Mi. Jim 69,219.221 Scheffers. Pamela Marie 2 9 Schmidt. Dand C 260 Schmidt. Michelle Susan 160.2 9 Schneider. Joan M. 183.2 9 Schneider. MkhtUe D 509 Schneider. Randy 12.105.107.192.260 Schoenecker. Pamela E97 Schrader. Amanda T. 260 Schroeder. Karen L 260 Schult. Robert 120 Schulz, Stephanie L 509 Schwendiman.ScottC. ID. 115.509 Schwcttmann. Sandy A. 156. 260 Schwob. Stephanie L 115. ID. 2 9 Scogin. Jerry G. 509 Scoper. KiiMin I.. 509 Scoper. Wendy G. 509 Scott. Ours 2 9 Scott, Donna L. 113.289 Scott. Kimberly A. 509 Scott. Michael B 509 Scott. Noel B. (Blake) 50� Scruggs. Kathryn M.(Kay) 2 9 Scruggs. Raymond A.(Ray) 2 9 Seal. Loti L. 29. 137. 176. 2� . 299 Self. Sandra L. 509 Self.Tamra Lynn 509 Self. Taraleigh 299 Sessions. Amy E. 186. 2 9 Sessions. Joseph W. (Joe) 113.1D Seward. Michael 309 Sewell. Nathan E � 92.194. 2 9 Seaton. Cathy M. 105.260 Shackelford. Shannon G. 186. 298. 310 Shady. Nick B . 178. 260 Shaffer, Paul B. 166,310 Shanks, Tetesa J. 310 Sharp. Craig 310 Sharp. Jacob (Jason) 162 Shsrp. Julie A. 260 Sharp. LonneU 260 Shatto.HalJ. (Beau) 260 Shawn, Angela R (Robbin) 129.510 Shelby, Gregory D. 289 Shellhorse. William B. 2 9 Shelly. Mrs Bonnie 96. 221.259 Shemwell. Amy R 132.135.159. 310 Sbemwell, Brenda G. 289 Shemwell. Kathryn Elaine 159. ID Shetrtll.John E 259 Shewmake. Mr. Jim 146.190.221 Shiller, Steve S. 33.149.196.259.260 Shirdla. Linda L 137. 2 9 Shobe. Marty T 289 Shoolts, David 310 Shoults. Lou Ann 105.107.260 Shuck. Karen E 157.310 Srddens.Jimmy R. 110.112. ID. ID. 2 9 Sides Dand M 108.109.310 Sdvvtter. Cynthia L. 289 Simon.James D. 310 Simpson. Angela K. 2 9 Simpson. Leland Roy 113.1D. 230.260 Sims. Michael J. 2 9 Sims Aaron G. 310 Sims James C 2 9 Sims Rsndy E 178. � 80 Singh. Santa $.117.289 Singletary. Kathy A. 48.80. 260 Singleton. Glen R. 110.113. ID. 260 Singleton. Judy A 31.90. 260 Skinner, Mark E 10 Slack.John Wesley 310 Siape. Dalton Richard 292.310 Slater. Shari A. 185.186. 2 9 Sloan. Daria E. 260 Smith. Andrew C 260 Smith. Cheryl E. 2 9 Smith. Chris J. � 83.310 Smith. Cody R. 142.199.274.289. 392 Smith. Dawn L 160.1 9.2� Smith. Harold Todd 310 Smith. James M. 138 Smith. John S. 260 Smith.Carolell7.l36.289 Smith. Paul Kevin 180, 310 Smith. Stacy L 290. 260 Smith. Stephanie $ 280 Smith, Steven Keith 150, 10 Smith. Theresa D. 289 Snowden. Darlene G. 310 South. Tammy Sue 109. 310 Southard. Christophtt W 12.19. � 05.107. 19«. 2 9 Spaulding. Michael W. 2 9 Speaks. Chris T. 2� Speaks. K� m Lynn 10 Spears, Janet L. 13 . 260 Spence. Kenneth E 113. ID. 261 Spencer. Christine D. 310 Spencer. James L 166,2 9 Spencer. WL. (Rusty) 261 Spdler. Stephanie E. 310 Spong. Billy 510 Spong. Pamela Machelle 310 Spong. Thelma 290 Sponslet. Charles E. 150.192.310 Spooner, Kendall E. 310 Spoor. Karen Christine 126, 290 Speacklen. Mr. Floyd 221 Spracklen, Mrs. Patsy 221 Springer. Scott J. 290 Spaces. Amy M. 113. ID. 310 Si. Clair. Lloyd S. 290 Stanfield. Jana 261 Stanfield. Lana Suzanne 310 Stayfcton. Tami L. 310 Stapltton. Teri D. 290 Starnes. Katharine A. 46,503.310 Staton. Robert Shawn 310 Staton. Roy N. 290 Steadman. Rob 261 Stebbui� . Mr� . Beverly 221 Sttbbm . Valttk A. 19.117.290 Sceblet, Sco« L 261 Seeele. Angela A. 261 Sereno. RkhatdJ. 290 ScHI. Richard 178.179.290 Sttfiscth, Mirk Piul 261 Stephen� . Charles Thido 261 Stephen� . Diana L 261 Stephen� . Lesley S. 26l Stephen� . Liz Ann JIO Stephen� . Mr� . Nancy 211 Stephen� . Timothy P. 261 Stew� !� . A. Nkote 292. MO Strwan, Brad C. 216 Stewan, Lawton G. 170. J10 Stewut, Tammie A. 117.262 Stkht. Eddi Lynn 177. 10 Stiebing. Jarne� E. 11J. 117.290 Snnion. Tommy W 146, I90l 2J9. 262 Stockfoed. Douglas t 262 St oesstl. Susan J. 116117. 10 Stone. Alkia L. 92.116117.12k 262 Stoat. Stuart Carl 10 Stovall. Mr. Mike 147.146 222 Straight. Shawn M. 262 Strkkland, Mbs Judy 222 Strkkland. Steve K. 162.290 Strother.LnaE.il J.117.290 Stuekrt. Nancy M. 182,18). 262 Stutlet. Mr. Jon 222 Suddwth. Connk M. 17). 262 Sugg� , Lesli A. 109. 10 Sulak. Brian K. 290 Sulak. Gregory J. 10 Sullivan. Paula R. 290 Sullen, Mike 2 , 24.26.77.89.91.189.190. 2� Sulzm. LynnP. I77.MO Sulaen. Michelle R. 24.86 14). 147.172.17). 290 Summer� , Scot� D. 107.262 Sutphin, Taeger E. 190.290 Swan. Dorothy L. 117.290 Swcarinxin. Stephen S. 10 Sweeny. Mr� . Michele 222 Swift.Jeffery K. 290 Swink. Lawrence R. 112. II). 116 290 Swope. Jame� S. 10 Swot. Mary A. )6.158.228.262 Tabor. Laura J. 262 Talkington. Kyle C 12.100.107.272.290 Tankenley. Patricia D. 10 Taub. Tina E 46.290 Taylor. Daniel B. 262 Taylor. June� L 10 Taylor. Ktnti K 290 Taylor. Marty Martin )0 . )!0 Taylor. Roberta L 26) Taylor. Robin R 290 Theobolt. Mr. Rickey 222 Terry. Mkhelle 26) Thain, Cathy L 26) Ttunon. Robynne E 26.4). 44.107.107.128. 272. M2 Thomas. Elizabeth L(Loei) 10 Thom� � . Gary L. 116 117. 10 Thomas. Jacquelin 290 Thom� � . Kenneth M. (Mdse) )10 Thompson, Adam L. 290 Thompson. Brent 142,26) Thompson. Sarah L. 298, )I0 Thompson. Scot� $ 290 Thompson, Trackjoe )I0 Thompson. Mr� . Pat 222 Thoms, Pamela G. M0 Thrower. Mr� . Oleta 222 Thulin. Ward M. 2)2.290 Thwing. Christopher A. )10 Tke.Chri� R. )I0 Tke. Larty Paul MI Tickle. Cane Annette 290 Tkkle. Robert )ll Tkknor, Gregory J 46 147 Tillery, Shannon M. 11 Tillman. Lauri L 19.2). 24.100.176 220.228, 2� Timmons. Kevin M. )l I Tompkins. Maty B. 290 Torte� . Mike A 290 Toney. Anne P. 77.74.84.96 97.1 JO. 2)7. 26). M4 Trainoe. Kim Rente 160.198. )ll Trusty. Regina M. Ml Tubbs. Mylinda 117.290 Tucker. Carolyn C. 290 Tucker,Jimmy Don 180. Ml Tucker.John L 178. 290 Tolly. David M. 186 Ml Tully. Paul B, 26) Turk. Mrs Mary 222 Turnaooglu. Tom F. 286 290 Turner. Julk A- 290 Turney. Mrs, Ann 22) Turney.Jeffrey Allen Ml Tut on. Deborah A. 290 Underwood. Angela P, 290 Underwood. Wdmrr S. 290 Unger. Grula 290 Uribe.John Edward 48. 78.84.88.97.126 178.26) Valder. Alvaro Aitupo 11 Vandesenter. Ann M. 290 Vandtventcr. Patrkk Lee 26) Vardeman. Mutkc A- (Trey) 162.26) Vastjuer, Mkhael L. 26) Vaughan, Delton E. 26) Velasquez, Anthony 290 Vetter. Laurk Ann )n Viner. Maty L. 172.176 26) Vitden. Alke E. 117.511 Vizurragi. Kelley E. 11 Waddell. Kymberfy R. ID. 290 Wade, Arme R. )6.46 279 Wade. WdliamJ 290 Wadsworth. Mr Larry 147.146 22) Wagner. Aithut Scott )11 Wagner. Kenneth A 26) Want. Donna (Joanne) 290 WildhpsJames R. 26) Waldrop, Beth A. 290 Waldnrp. Russell II. 290 Walket.Jdl 26) Walket. RkhardG. 162.290 Wallace. Mrs. Jantt 212.226 228 Walt� . Stephen T 290 Walsh. Mkhatl Ml Waltrt� . AnneT. 109.506 ill Walter� . Cathy C 290 Wallets. Ray R. 186 290 Walther.BtendaG. 177.290 Walton. Cynthia I )8, 26) Walton, Sharon D. 290 Ward. Byton E. 291 Ward. Ivy 26) Ward. Mrs. Lucille 211 Warden. David R. 291. Ml Warren. Gary B. 11 Warren. Kimberly 6 117. Ml Warren. Mark Ml Wairen. W Scott 26) Wash.Cindy Mxheile )ll Washington. Vanessa L. 291 Walton.Joy M 24.177. Ml Waylind. Cynthia M 26) Weathersby. Kim P. 26) Weaver. Krnn G. 48.80.84.12). 124.186 26) Webb.Jon A. 176 Ml Webb. Michael L � 6)11 Webb. Terry Wayne 26) Webtter. Valerie A. 291 Weinett. Kenneth M. 291 Weiss. Adam H. 180.211 Wei borne. Patrkk B. 11). II7 Welch. Robert L. 26) WHIs. Don R. )ll Wendel. M. (Ruth) 66 264 Wetvtt. Tom L. 264 Wendiu, Suzanne E. 291 Werner. Robert E 264 Wetr. Bonka 6 (Bonnie) 217.291 Westbrook.Oitit Guy Ml Wett brook. Tamara J. 291 Wettel. Christopher C. )I1 Wetzel. Mkhelle A. 291 Wheeler. Bryan A. 107.146 264 Whitaker. Ron Charles 116 117.264 Whitaker. Shelby Renee 117. )I1 White. Anita M. Ml White. James G. 291 White. Mrs Kathryn 16 22) White. Kim belly Rebecca 117. )ll White. Laura L. 24.44.177. 244. 294. 511 White. Mkhelle L. 107. 291 White. Shetyl D. 291 White. Tamara D, 97.107 White. Whitney R. Ml Whitfield. Mrs Jorelle 209 Whitley. Sally A. 291 Whitley. SarahJ. 291 Whitwell. Susan C. 160. )1I Wieberg, Beth A. 264 Wiebetg. Brett A. 11 Wkbetg. Gregory E. 164 Wiese. Becky L. 264 Wiese. Davvd R. 176 287. 291 Wiggins. Mtt Mary Lou 22) Wdkey, Stacey A. )6 117. 26« Wiliams. Alisa 264 Williams. Barbara D. 24. 100. 272. 294 Wiliams.George F. II) Williams, Lane E- 70.291 Wiliams. Mkhael Keith 111. 178.194.266 V4) Wiliams. Robert R. 26« Wiliams, Rodney G. 162. 264 Wiliams. Susan P.264 Wiliams, Ttaccy M 126 264 Wiliams. Tteasa A. 291 Wiliamson. Mkhael S. 147.291 Wdlumson. Mis Sara 128. 22) Wilis.James Bently Ml Wimoth. Mt. Batty 22). 272 Wilson. Anna K. IV . 26« Wilson. James S. 264 Wison.John N I� . Ml Wilson. Kenneth R. 264 Wdson. Kerrie K. 291 Wdsoa. Mary F. 1 117.264 Wdson. Thomas Vo7. 264 Wimpee. Melissa A. Ml Wimpy. Deana G. 11 Winchester, Lori L 26) Wingate. Sandra L. 291 Winter. Mrs Carol 208 Wintet. W. Todd 264 Winters. Tamarah D. 272.291 Woltering. Ted A, 291 Womack. Katen Ml Wood. Samantha J. 116 117. Ml Wooddell. Jeannette M. 291 Woodniff.James P. 39.142.146 189.190. 197.291 Wooten.Tanya Y, II). 117.291 Wright. Amy E. )ll Wrigto. Citrina K. 11 Wright. James K 19.264 Wright. Leslk L 24. JOO. Ml Wright. Randall D. 291 Wnght. Stephan A, 511 Wright. Travis P. 264 Xenophon. Gina L 511 Yamamoto. Peter 291 Yatbtough. Debra G. Ml Yarbrough,Gaty M. Ml Yarbrough, Jack dint 147.267 Young. Carolyn 28.128,291 Young. Charlotte )l I Young. David L. S06 511 Young. Katyn J. 48. 77. 76 78.90.10). 124. 128.267 Young. Miniyn H. 128.291 Younger. Belinda J. 117. 291 Yowell.Jon L. 291 Yusaf, Rim 291 Zacharius, Candy Ml Zack.James P. Ml Zing. Tami Lyn 291 Zimmerman. Scott S. 267 Special Thanks to: Darryl Eng Pliyllis Forehand Rusty Forehand Daddy Teach Don Griffin Gray McBride” Matlock Col. Chuck Savage Garamond Italic Division Page Headline Garamond Taylor Publishing Company Cover Design — Darryl Eng Endsheet Design — Darryl Eng 1150 copies 344 pages Body Copy — Garamond Cutlines — Garamond Headlines and Table of Contents — Garamond Opening and Closing Sections Library Becomes Second Home” by Donna Gooch Sophs Dissect Frogs in Bio I by Laurie Rosenbower Mr. Gruenwald Keeps on Trucking by Kirsten Dietz Teacher Turns Pilot on Weekend by Wendy Miles 338 (A) Mrs. Bonnie Shelly inspires seniors and family at Vesper Ceremony. (B) Mike Sulzen and Tommy Stinson confer during the bi-dictrict game. (C) Arlington Colts relied heavily on three-year letterman Steve Shiller in their battle for the district 8 — 5A crown. (D) Principal James Crouch displays his underlying school spirit dur- ing one of his dreams at the Arlington Heights pep rally. 339 (A) After ripping off his shirt during Shattered Paul Belauskas rocks out as Bob Fahey jams on his guitar at the last showing of the Senior Saloon. (B) AHS walls display Colt pride during Spirit Week. (C) Coach Mike O'Brien tearfully congratulates Mike Foster after winning the district title from Lamar. (D) Brad Lee calls his mother for his lunch money. (E) Mrs. Yvonne Lambert bewitches the school during Halloween. MO 342 (A) During Scapino” rehearsal Mike Williams threatens jimmy Cecil over a girl. (B) In a rare moment the tennis courts stand empty. (C) Senior Girls Becky Miner. Robynne Thaxton, Dee Dee Askew, and Wendy Miles pretend to be angels from Colt Heaven while they finish halos for the Senior hall. (D) Cody Smith. Richie Harder, and Clay Kelly prepare to enter the new gym for a pep rally. (E) Kari Dublin enters into Colt Spirit. (F) Mark Joeckel imitates Mr. Universe as he displays his biccpts. ✓ Ending — a time to move on, a time to move up. As the class of 82 moved on and the lower classmen moved up, there was a common bond between the students, classes, and faculty — Arl- ington High School. Arlington High was an ultimate limit for all. Just as seniors before them and seniors after them will do, the graduates of 82 left with only fond memories of AHS and a vision of the future. Their vision would take them on many different paths which would lead them high and low, and to many different places. Somewhere, though, the paths would cross, and the bond that had released them and the bond that they had believed in would tie them together to relive the memories they parted with. We on the Colt Corral staff, have tried to show the uniqueness of the bond that seemed to be matchless against all. We have displayed Arl- ington High School and its speciality. May the bond continue to live and always tie us together. (A) Colts gather for the first pep rally in the new gym. (B) Valedictorian Anne Toxcy expresses her appreciation for her three years at Arlington High as she hugs Principal James Crouch after receiving her diploma. 344 y,-: ’ •� h m