Douglas MacArthur High School - MacArtair Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1976 volume:

sf Fwxxfxwywcwxwm...,Qxxx -:X W fax. 3 5 .i Ms ' Lu g X QQYQL JZ' 9 s 'P' 'ill ii ,.....,.. f 25 1 is E9 i Q-af at kg E, vw -A-2 'K 52 zum YT K f N Qv' JMX 07 f ,ff ZMwn,fIZ.fM 77639 Wm JMMJAJQMM Qwmw we do . . . chant cheerleaders Norma Cruz, Cheryl Walker, Sap- V4 rine Toups and Dianna Hawkins as they anticipate a Generals' vic- tory. We love you Gen-er-als, Oh yes ' . s , X' From the birth of the United States in 1776 to the opening of Douglas Mac- Arthur Senior High School in 1966 - to an anniversary year for both - 1976. Since those first thirteen states were established, conditions have undeniably changed. But the rate of change has accelerated greatly during the last decade. We've come a long way from MacArthur's original stu- dent body of 1700 to a thriving 3000, from A-line skirts and bouffant hair-dos to ieans, the layered look and long flowing hair. We've changed from stuffing phone booths to Volkswagens instead. We've worn love beads and swallowed goldfish - only to end up decorating vans and doing the bump on platform shoes. xl 2 theme Saving gas and money by car-pooling to school are Susan Bailey, Sherry Nixon, Micheal Pittman, Lisa Owens, Charlie Lozano, Dianna Villereal and Ron ald Gil. Sometimes fads are hard to swallow. But when Danny Finke gets hungry, he'll eat anything! 5 if- - . .x.:,, . xii.. f we-W' ,s ,.... sr.. f :-'-.- ,we-it . if ,. , is 7, W., .MW . 'V 'f d ' z I 'Y 'K Y is 5, 1 s Us lei 3. X 1 L ,V V' rx y j i sl V wt -'ffm Spirit tills the auditorium as drill team officers Jill Wulf, Beverly Word and Robin Chambers lead their squads in cheers. W 'GZ LJ A modern day phone-booth-stuffing? No, not really . . . Eddie Adams, Kim Hallmark, Viclci Tollison, Danny Finke, Susie Teske and friends just want to talk to Santa Claus! theme 3 il, I l Q , 1 LQ? sgfles, ideas change in the sixties, seventies MacArthur has seen and survived the era of Viet Nam, the Beatles, protest marches and the graduation of nine classes. Dresses starting iust below the knee rose to mini length - only to fall back to today's style of mid calf. Sit-ins, love-ins, woodstocks, assassinations and peace have all had their effect on MacArthur. New attitudes, traditions and hopes have developed over the years under the pressure of national and international events. The early sixties were a carefree, sheltered time with worries confined to a date for the Sock Hop. As the sixties neared their end, an upheaval and an awakening of political and humanitar- ian awareness appeared. The hippies and flower children had very definite ideas of war, peace and love. With the seventies came woman's lib, getting in touch with yourself and the stripping of facades. Americans saw the unfolding of the infamous Watergate cover-up and the resulting convictions and pardons of public offi- cials. It witnessed with mixed emotions the first resignations of the President and Vice President of the land. Both country and school have grown, changed, and matured. We've come a long way, baby! With the aid of hoop batons twirlers Cheryl Dominick, Dana.Barry, Marina Eiland and Margie Wittge twirl to the tune of Mississippi Mud as part of the homecoming halftime activities Oct. 31 . i Candidate Kasi Lay, Dianna Hawkins, and Dianna's escort, William Wilkenson, anxiously await halftime activities and the crowning of Homecoming Queen 1975-76. Halftime activities at the MacArthur Aldine game featured both schools' bands in the presentation of the United States flag as a Bicentennial salute. i x I, V , U Y,-,Av V 11 79?-,Qi ,ff- 1 --,..- - -fc,,iEnl,k.,,l,.-,e.swmmm- . ..a-n.-te. -,- :xg '4?,',,:'- me X-Afex I, Ht f c - , ftxq , sf' , -L, '9'Q'Q1 55e'5 4 ' L. 5551 5 f .zej l A Q ' r ' V'-tf UT' . ' l - l A ' 4 1 Q 0 Q gi W ' r , , , Q 'b l l A l K ,.. gee 4 56,51 1 ' 15-4 , .f ' irq-,Atrl ' ., Y s iff f ait 1 fi 272166 76 h i ,. t X A s l 1.3 l- 3 Si Q9 s F . 1' . 53, J 0 1 E ' t 'Q l Friendship exists among OEA club members as N55-gig , past president Darlene Weichmann congratulates . 1' new president Mary Jane Alvarada. . m e . gag e , Q -5 t ,Vx 5 3 1 0 01:59 WW anti? l A - Vg ,. 9 ,,1-e l6' t i re, t fifth u-fe Q 'F theme 5 'MSU NQQKSQ O-'RD 'efe at Sw e i-'ixyiis Tffzsf, X fx ,Q A df - x sl I ii 1 2 V ' V . ,r . 'Nm ' - il H' fi 0 5 '. ,- A 5 Q- - , ' ' .. :N c .44-AN A . 1-f , , . 75 - , fe-A , X -1 - 0--we .irjeeggfgk - r f:xl,cQ52A.i.,rU., fF x i dv-Q1 my - Ah. V it KT? Q- I V ,,5,,,,,, . A'-, 43'-in., - .,., ,.-,,f'W ------A Y 6 activities A ctivities lean toward in ormalil We've come a long way, baby, in the last ten years -- not only in thoughts and appearances but also in actions. Life styles of the first MacArthur students in the sixties have been altered and in some cases completely revised by those in the seventies. During those first years dances in the cafeteria were the only place to be on Friday nights -- every Friday night. In the early seventies attendance and the number of dances decreased. MacArthur missed the rockin' days of the fifties but with the seventies and nostalgia, Sock Hops came to the cafete- ria. Fun has taken on a more informal note! A dance no longer means one has to have a date or a good dress or a suit. Now ieans are the proper attire. School used to be the center of social activities. Now stu- dents ore beginning to venture out, making events such as big-name concerts the place to gather and socialize. The Junior-Senior prom became an exclusive privilege of seniors and the Homecoming bonfire was replaced by the afternoon Pep rally. Graduation ceremonies moved from Aldine Stadium to Jones Hall. We've come a long way in the ten years since MacArthur's opening. ldeos, people and activities have changed within the school, mirroring the change in the world around us. Social emphasis away from school and ci move toward infor- mality reflects the decade of change. W Lunch is daibf social event During lunchtime, gefling logether with someone special is imporfanl to Senior Bill Christian and Junior Judy Masala. The tables are reversed as Seniors Karla Robinson, Beriha Felder, Theresa Vance and Diana Villerreal spend lheir lunch boy watch- ina. K3 H 8 lunch l nz, is A6 ,ww A wwe Socializing with old friends and meeting new friends is easy for Cheryl Martin, M Oscar Barrios, and Jim Phillips in the relaxed atmosphere of the cafeteria. l Enjoying conversation over an a la carte line lunch, Jamie Wilkinson, Vicki Tolison and Tina Fucile share a ioke. in gf ' iv 57 1 6 sQ,,,-5 .4 sffzrf ' I Q-ei-N 1...-J fx cz uf -fd Delicately nibbling a peanut butter cookie, Generals Brigade Colo- proud! Beverly Word's eating habits would have mode Amy Vanderbuilt and Junior Gayla Shirley as classes meet in that melting pot called :ces are exchanged between Sophomore Sallie Chandler Lunch, ci Morales. Forgetting about lunch, Jesse Chapa uses the cafeteria for hustling l lunch 9 I Every Friday morning throughout football season, the auditorium doors were opened to chatter, confusion and warm bodies. Students were still bleary-eyed as they filed sleepily down the aisle to participate in pep rallies. By the time the spirit stick was awarded to the class with the most spirit and the last Go, Big Red, Go! was uttered, the audi- ence had been transformed into an energy-packed, spirited crowd. ll Ev. X A 1 M p ' :vm we l H 1 ' MGX .w 1- , a . v V1 Fu M W W Q53 -..MVK T5 'Wifi xgmy Jn :Y uw in 'ia Q ,W ,, ,, .Agana .,: A Q in is 7 w urfr an f All work and no play doesn't seem to be the name of the game for Steve Paris, Deon Roach, Carol Johnson, Debbie Flournoy, Cheryl Dumesnil, Terry Kendrick, Janet Thompson, Sheila Clemmons, Steve Fountain, Francis Masala, Lucy Hamilton and Ernie Manes. Biology may not be all fun and games! 'lx but Linda Smith, Richard Storm, Kent Morris, and Renee Simmons seem to think so. I2 classes i M p.. 5 ,.,, x ,li l l ' M X 's 2 ..i R F u. GPD students Kenneth Roberts, Linc Kofran, Jeff Vance, Allen Stewart ar Max Moreno rap about their probler while waiting for lab instructions. Dunlap, GPS teacher and students Debra Tulbert, Kay McSwain, Roger Gillinger and Sheryl Fears take time out to compare lab work Its. Brown, Blackshear and Ruben Ortuz take time out un class to flnrsh homework talk to frnends and listen to the latest gossup Dirty hands greasy clothes and Cl challenging auto mechanics future are In store for Jose lnnacencro and Stanley Flournoy gunlor VICA members If any class provides a combina- tion of fun and learning, it's gym. Students learn and participate in sports from football to ping-pong and badminton. Those who really like a sport can add their skills to a team. But athletics are not the only thing learned in gym. Valuable les- sons in sportsmanship and team- work are stressed as students win and lose in team and individual activities. Co-educational classes, started this year, have helped add to both competition and enioyment to physical education. ' ,-f ai i -21, QF , ,- W , 'x s ,itll wr F u..,1.A,iw wil? y wma- ' Getting in shape was the main con- cern of Anthony Thompson, Randy Brown and Michael Taplin as they led members of the basketball team on several laps around the track. Driving past Mary Bukowski, Gaytha X , Y W Edon is on a collision course with Lesa ,IM , 1 I l tHe - - - ,4 SQ: NJ- W filxiiff - . V. . , ff. , .11 Q' - -2 to W, Q3 'tt Fi- , , V M4512 5 i ,- - 'Q r , ' 54, 'f1s'4'f't +51-si L, , -gag, nderson as first period gurls P.E. action gets fast and furious. gym l5 Tying up some loose ends on a macrame plant han ger, craft students Jack Serres, Denise Denney, Diane Lopez and Benito Flores work on a multi-colored cre ation, VW is Breaking the monotony of taking notes and if 'i 5 tests, Chris Hinna, Joe Merrit, Mrs. Carol Jar' don and Roger Wilter prepare to watch a film on American Government. I6 classes H-W-ff Working towards a goal of 100 words a minute can be a lot of hard work as well as fun for Sen-l ior Charlene Staine in first period Advanced Office Typing. ft G uw, 5 L J Discussion, interaction part of classroom routine Deciding on ci pattern con be difficult for Connie Meadows, Brenda Lout ond Bess Stondridge, clothing students. Air Conditioning class students Lyn Deoton, Eornest Robinson, Bruce Braddick and Mike Mowery work on air conditioners for o class grade. Q , H Candidates sparkle or Homecoming crowd Generating as much enthusiasm and excitement as Aldine Week, is Homecoming. On Oct. 31 perhaps the most excited people are Kasi Lay, Candy White, Dianna Hawkins, Mary Jane Alvarado, and Cindy Tidwell, the five finalists for Homecoming Queen. The final candidates are chosen through an elaborate process of election. Class of '76 mem- bers nominate fellow seniors during homeroom. The nomina- tions are tabulated and names of the nominees are sent around to all homerooms for a screening vote. After a count of this vote, the names of five finalists are again sent around for the students' final decision. lcont. page 2Ol Homecoming Queen finalists Cindy Tidwell and escort Joseph Lozano ltopl and Dianna Hawkins and escort William Wilkenson ibottoml happily wait to be introduced to the audience Friday night, Oct. 31 at the Homecoming festivi- ties. Waiting on the sidelines for the Homecoming Queen ceremony to begin are Mary Jane Alvarado, escort Sabino Lara, Senior Class Sponsor Bill Brous- sard, l974 Homecoming Queen Debbie Bell, Principal Larry Rice, Band Director Charles Delaney, Cindy Tidwell, Kasi Lay, Dianna Hawkins, and William Wilkenson. i 5 5 ii .1 - H1575 IYHY i if 5 .. ,, - k ff b X ,yr lf ,, - . is I 3 ' kg Kasi Lay, Homecoming Queen finalist, and escort Donald Clark walk onto field to await announcement of Homecoming Queen 1975. Q l After the Homecoming performance, Homecoming Queen finalists Kasi Lay, Candy White ltopl, Cindy Tidwell, and Mary Jane Alva- rado, take a traditional ride around the field. Generals' Brigade members stand at attention on the sideline while watching the half time activities. rj ,4 20 homecoming 1 ' K i.n.S 'l. ' E' Standing at attention twirlers Carol Clover, Margie Wittge, Cheryl Dominick, Dana Berry, Marina Eiland, Dina Valdez, and Karen Clarke wait for the precise moment to begin the march to the tune of Mississippi Mud. Q Homecoming fcontj During the week before the important game with Baytown Ster- ling, the school hums with much speculation as to whom the winner will be. The tenseness hangs in the air and surrounds the candidates as the name of Dianna Hawkins is announced and she begins her reign as Homecoming Queen for 1975- 76. Talking among themselves, the crowd anx- iously awaits the decision of the 1975 Home- coming Queen. l Teachers 'apei Aldine cheerleaders During the Friday morning pep rally for the Aldine game, arch rival team cheerleaders visited MacArthur. But these visitors looked peculiar. They weren't from Aldine at all. Teachers and student teachers of MacA- rthur dressed in blue and white uniforms and sweats- hirts to represent Aldine's cheerleaders. Going by such names as Krazy Kahn, Kooky King, Tipsy Tyson, and Brutal Broussard, teachers performed several stunts and cheers. Students watched attentively to see who would drop whom as the inexperienced acrobats performed. One slip by Mr. Harrel and Ms. Chrisman could come tumbling down. Part of the fun was the anticipation of the human pyramid and that inevitable thud that goes along with its collapse. Fortunately no permanent damage was suffered by those on the bottom as they bore the bur- den ofthe crush. A The audience is divided into two teams as the girls are lead by the women cheerleaders and the boys are lead by Mr. Bill Broussard, Mr. Charles Meyers, Mr. Jim Harrel, Mr. Bill Brown and Mr. Kerry Rock in the Victory cheer. 22 teachers WNAQ E Posing as Aldine Cheerleaders are Ms. Chris Kahn, Mr. Charles Meyers, Ms. Marty Chrisman, Mr. Jim Harrel, Ms. Janet King, Mr. Bill Brown, Ms. Babara Tyson, Mr. Bill Broussard, Ms. Lyn Hamilton and Mr. Kerry Rock. With the excitement of I 5 RAHS came the construction of a pyramid of people with the final rch trumpeting its collapse. After finishing a cheer Mr. Charles Meyers prepares himself for an acro- baticiump. Y' . teachers 23 Displaying the first place bicentennial door of Ms. Cathy Bennett's home- room are newsman Bill Balleza, Ms. Lavera Sims, Ms. Barbara Johns, and Ms. Carol Jordan. MacArthur's Bicentennial float, the Right to Petition, carried Senators Donna Howard, Jolinda Franklin, Joaquin Tristan and Sylvia Rodriguez. They held a large model of The Constitution of the United States and repre- sented famous people and moments in America's history. 'iii' AJ. S.D. celebrates Bicentennial The United States is 200 years old. And in a single year, 200 years of struggle and victory were celebrated. That year was I976. Anyone who witnessed the activities scheduled by Houston as a part of their salute to America in 1976 must have felt proud of their country. One activity held was the city-wide celebration at the Astrohall, where schools from all over the area displayed exhibits and artwork, presented skits, and had their school's choir singing popular songs of American spirit. The exhibits were as simple as murals of Spanish villages and outlandish as a huge 50 foot cake with red, white and blue trimming. The Aldine district was no exception in the bicentennial celebration. At Aldine Stadium, after a postponement of two days because of rain, all the schools in the district presented floats they had been working on for several weeks. These floats, depicting important events in Ameri- can history, were driven across the football field, through an outline of the United States. A brief description of each float was read off as it passed. MacArthur's float, the Right to Petition, featured a Constitution theme. lt was an oversized copy of the constitution, with students dressed as petitioners through the years. icont. on pg. 271 V1 nn vial DQAXQK VOTES tial' W MEH 24 bicentennial Z' General s Brigade members Lisa Wulf, Linda Hardy and JRosaIie Palamores were also a part of the Bicentennial Parade Celebration at Aldine Stadium, May 4. A 50 foot birthday cake was constructed in the Astrohall for America's 200th birthday. It was decorated with great American scenes. in Q bicentennial 25 J Z is M fa s sf Aldine Independent School District displayed its student's top English exhibits in the Astrohall. Ms. Pat Olive, head of the English department at Hoffman Middle School, examines a log cabin made by MacArthur students Susan Cole, Robert Pieper, Sharon Dewberry, and John Downey. Ms. Kay Sleeth's door said it all with A Salute To America's 200 Years during Bicentennial Week, April 26- 30. 26 bicentennial ltopl Aldine Junior High Principal, Mr. Wilbur Hall, studies MacArthur's science exhibit in the Astrohall. ' 1 , 2 A B ig fl i l it i 2 I sttt, in The Liberty Bell, always a symbol of America's freedom, was reproducee at Harris County's Bicentennial in the Astrohall. tn 13. C rver High School students are dressed to represent different phases of the erican heritage as they ride on or walk beside their float at the parade. ata!! AacArthur teacher, Mr. Kerry Rock, helps break down and load the school's exhibits after the bicentennial fair at the Astrohall. Representing the Raising of the Flag at Iwo Jima are the students from Teague Middle School. I' 'VI Qt l S 5 it x kb 41' Bicentennial fc0nt.j Another float high- lighted the Boston Tea Party, where students dressed as Indi- ans ond tossed boxes of tea overboard. The program included not only floats but performances by all the elementary, iunior high, and senior high choirs as well. Junior and senior high bands were also on hand. Specialty acts like dance routines to the songs Philadelphia Freedom and Hooray for Hollywood were performed by Aldine Senior High and a local iunior high. After all routines were performed and 28 floats had passed, the finale began. The 29th float, a replica of the Statue of Liberty, was pulled into place and the poem Give Me Your Tired was read over the intercom as a little girl lit the stotue's torch. For the closing act, every choir in the dis- trict ioined in singing America the Beautiful. The program as a whole lasted over two hours. But for the first time, every school in the district was united in a single cause. bicentennial 27 Seniors dance to Southern Comfort at '76 Prorrz Food, laughter, conversation, and the music of Southern Comfort flowed freely the night of April 10 at the '76 Prom. The atmosphere of the Imperial Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency was one of animation and expense. Money totalling hundreds of dollars per couple was spent on such necessities as S12 tickets, formals, tuxedos, flowers, pictures, and after- the-dance meals. It was a magical, once in a lifetime experi- ence that seemed to warrant the expense. To many, it was the first realization of the finality of the year. lcont. on page 311 After four years with the same homeroom Mr. .lon Winfield sees a new side of his seniors when they dress up for the prom. Km! 28 prom L Twins Donna and Ronna Lout enjoy a double date with Paul Zapata and Steve Gex at the '76 Prom. Robbin Morris has temporarily lost her date in the grandeur of the Hyatt Regency. I can't believe I finally made it, says Richard Delgado who shelled ou! over S100 for the big event of the year, 1he'76 Senior Prom. Senior Peggy Chambers gels up to salisfy her Boogie Fever on The dance floor. 'Y Enioying a time ou? between band num- ' bers Richard Smilh and Bonnie King talk of their plans for a midnight brunch. prom 29 7' .Q Standing in line, Seniors sign up to make ci pholo- graphic memory of that special nigh! at the prom. Souihern Comfort leader, Jack Daniel picks Thaf's the way I like it. 30 prom V N Sporting a yellow daisy corsage, Senior Bev- erly Putman and date James Burson find com- fort southern style, at the prom. Despite their decked out appearance, the class of 76 and their guests still get down Russell and Rhonda Sands, one of MacArthur's many married couples, enioy a night out at the prom. Prom fc0nZ.j After four hours of dancing the Class of '76 and their guests were ready for the midnight break- fast. Scrambled eggs, bacon, ham, sausage, hash browns, biscuits, sweet rolls, iuice, fruit salad, and coffee were offered to the hungry crowd. Late night activities for after the prom included invasion of the beaches for a midnight swim and party, or a visit to a nice restaurant for a good meal and quiet conversation. Some of the favorite spots were Bobby McGee's, Spanish Galleon, and Jamil's. Others want to pri- vate parties for a continued celebration. The night was for creating memories and reaffirming friendships. Senior motto: We will become memories and echos in the lives of the friends that we have made, when each of us has followed his own destiny. prom 31 1 Snacking on various pastries, Karen - Hanlon, Max Kidd and Sylvia Reyes - enioy watching the antics of other stu- Y dents. Ai ffrzff Dressed In caps and gowns and carrying their awards are Cindy Simp- son, Judy Davis, Tammy Bludworth and Angie Diaz. 32 senior reception -' ,Sn Lift' li Now what kind do I want, grape, peach or cherry? won ders Tammy Chalene as she eyes the desserts. . ,t,,,.efe ' . ' 6 2 , , V. ,. Z-1.11. :xx 4 5,2 k . ,fr '-A' -I WA , After a tiring hour and a half of the awards assembly, Seniors Aurora Chapa, Edward Kordowski and Irma Cantu are still able to crock a little smile for friends. hs X, ,J Senior reception - a meianchobf time As the remaining days of school streaked by, feelings and thoughts of what leaving MacArthur meant flashed through the minds of many. They were sentimental thoughts. lt was a feeling of not wanting to leave friends. Still most were relieved to be out of school. The senior reception was one of the last times seniors could be together as a class. It was a time of forewells and What are you doing the rest of your life? Some cried and others laughed. But each was aware that they might never again see some of their classmates. Relieving hunger pains after Cap and Gown Day Awards ceremony, Seniors Joe Denton and Wei Lee enioy refreshments. V, sg .xl ,, , -'Q-.ze Q ' ,gimme ...K .fl -. I JIGIML . , ltopl Receiving the Art award from Department Head Ms. Barbara Tyson is Chuck Landon, yearbook cover artist. lbottoml Ms. Ann Daughtrey awards Irma Contu a trophy and a certificate of merit for being o helpful and out- standing student in Cosmetology. . ...jtszc Proudly wearing her honor cord, Maureen McShan receives con- gratulations from best friend Angie Diaz for winning the Jour- nalism award and a scholarship to the University of Notre Dame. Let's all take one long, last look at Mr. Adcock, say graduates Jackie Coleman, Mike Taplin, Penny Harris, Deniese Myers, and Lula Gobert. 34 senior reception '---use ' l 'Cx' ' is like Sneaking off to visit other friends is Pat Smith, who unknowingly was caught by the camera s eye raduating Cum Laude, Terri Peterson directs her friends into pose for pictures. ...snaps ---wqi Hey, wow! Where has she been hiding out these four years? asks Steve Fountain to Grant lsbel as Rayford Ains- worth, not noticing the attraction, talks of other matters. Seniors say goodbye to friends Keeping old friends, continuing to make new, each 1976 graduate had separate thoughts, ideas, and decisions to make for the future. A picture is worth a thousand words so they say. But some wonder, are they really? As the end of twelve long years drew closer, cameras, auto- graph books, pictures and lots of love were passed around in those remaining hours of school. Memories of friends, good times and teachers were present. Senior cap and gown day marked a day of not only the end, but anticipa- tion of bigger and better things to come. U l ,nge ...., Q, 3 3 if ,z '-: senior reception 35 36 coronalion jjsiiypgfzzji. - N- ee f-1 1 Wi r 535 56 s ' ' 1. firlsfizr' Mr. and Ms. MacArthur, Seniors Donald Clark and Diunna Greenleaf, wel crowned al the Coronation Friday, April 2. Donald was voted Boy Mo Likely To Succeed and Diunna was Friendliesl Girl and Girl Mos! Likely 1 Succeed. lames Loggins, yearbook photographer and finalist for Mr. MacA- thur, is escorted by Honor Society member Cindy Simpson. Q-1 lf ree Ze 5 , . 3 1 f,x...1s. ffl 'afzsf-n Coronation 576 honors czvoriles The announcement of class favorites and the crowning of Mr. and Ms. MacArthur made April 2, 1976 a day to remem- ber. Best All Around, Most Popular and Most Beautiful and Handsome people of each class were announced in the glit- tering white and silver surroundings of Coronation '76, The event was sponsored by the MacArtair staff and the National Honor Society. After the introduction of the yearbook staff and NHS offi- cers, MacArthur pop group, directed by Ms. Marty Chrisman, provided the audience with entertainment. Singing favorites such as Eres tu mellowed the audience into a mood for the glamorous evening. The duties of emcee, relating information about the candi- dates and announcing the winners, was smoothly executed by Physical Education Department Chairperson, Ms. Ann Hays. Escorts for the candidates were selected members of the Class of 76. lcont. on page 38l ,MA E23 Seniors James Loggins, Ronald Gil, Donald Clark, Dianna Hawkins, Penny Harris, Diunna Greenleaf and Irma Cantu await announcement of Mr. and Ms. MacArthur. Ater the Coronation Donald and Diunna receive congratulations from fellow L students. coronation 37 f s ,rss f P 38 coronation WE, Sophomores Joaquin Tristan lleftl and Tommy Isbel lrightl were finalists and Travis Shackelford lcenterl won Most Popular Sophomore Boy. Coronatzon fconzij Elias Rios, cindy Simp- son, Albert Pena, Sylvia Rodriguez, Eddie Mathison, Nancy Purcell, Larry Folmar, Maureen McShann, Rex Derrick, Donna Howard, Bobby Christopher, and Rachel Gonzales guided the candidates on stage and remained unruffled to help the coronation run smoothly. The Best All Around winners of each class are, in the opin- ion of their classmates, the students who have contributed the most to their school and class. fcont. on page 4Ol Best All Around Sophomores Joaquin Tristan a Ursula Greenleaf bow to the applauding au ence. Joaquin and Ursula were also finalists ' Most Popular. V. Q if ,MM Elected by their classmates as Most Handsor and Most Beautiful Sophomores are David P1 rish, football team member, and Saprina Tour cheerleader. 'N 4 f. V1 T '23 Q. V 14 ls With a surprised look on her face, Bertha Felder happily accepts the honor of Best All Around Senior Girl. Runners up are Jolinda Franklin lleftl and Irma Cantu frightl. Irma is also a finalist for Ms. MacArthur and winner of Most Popular Girl. Honor Society President Clay Cox hands Rusty West and Dee Ann Teague a trophy as they are announced Most Popular Freshmen. Rusty was a finalist for Best All Around and Dee Ann a finalist for Most Beautiful. V S Awaiting the announcement of Most Popular are Freshmen Dee Ann Teague l and Mar ie Perez. coronation 39 Coronatzon fconlj To be the most sought after and admired person of their class was the honor bestowed upon all Most Popular candidates. The eye-catch- ing segment of the evening followed as the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome candidates were introduced to the audi- ence. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the T976 Mr. and Ms. MacArthur, Donald Clark and Diunna Green- leaf, by the last year's royalty, Kent Robinson and Debbie Bell. Diunna is president of the senior class, participates il many of the girl's athletic programs, and was a foreign exchange student to Denmark the previous summer. Donald is a varsity basketball team member receiving All District Honorable Mention. He was also president of thi radio and t.v. chapter of V.l.C.A. Senior Class Minor Awards were also acknowledged a the Coronation. These included Friendliest Boy and Girl fcont. on page 431 5 l C2 J Best All Around Freshman finalists are Alonzo Woods, Rusty West, and win- ners, Travis Self and Sharon Runton. ltopl Receiving their awards from National Honor Society officers Jolinda Franklin, Secretary, and Clay Cox, President, are Jeff Vance and Danette Aucoin, Most Handsome and Most Beautiful Freshmen. Danette was also a finalist for Best All Around. lbottoml Juniors Rudy Calderon and Cindy Rodri- quez were elected Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. Rudy was a finalist for Most Popular and Cindy a finalist for Best All Around. 40 coronation - ...J Runners up for Best All Around Sophomore Girl, Crissy Torres and Leslie McGee, watch patiently as the excitement shines through Ursula Greenleaf's face when she is announced the win- ner W' if Nw, -'-Q S2 Escorted by Honor Society Member Rachel Gonzales is Joe Betts, inalist for Most Handsome Sophomore. ld! p x'C Q. 7. in 1 'Q iii Curiosity fills the minds of the iunior class nominees Richard ldom, Randy Brown, Cheryl Walker, Cindy Rodriguez and Bonnie Beasley as they stand patiently on the stage waiting for the winners to be named. Richard and Bon- nie were chosen as Best All Around Boy and Girl. coronation 41 42 Coronation 11 Smiling with pleasure are finalists and winners Clay Panova, Ronald Gil, Richard Delgado, Debbie Loftin, Rita Ealy, and lrma Cantu, nominees for Senior Most 1 Popular, The honored winners were lrma and Ronald. Richard was also elected Most Handsome. 4 M1-. JU .,,,, -f-2221.0 L Y Seniolr Most Beautiful, Cindy Tidwell, is escorted by Rex Derrick. Football team member, Gary Hayslip, is a finalist for F' Junior Most Handsome. ' I Q l 3 :ls l ' ei, C0r0natl0n Cutest Couple, Most Bashful Boy and Girl, Most Athletic Boy and Girl, Most Studi- ous Boy and Girl, Best Dressed Boy and Girl, and the Boy and Girl Most Likely to Succeed. With many smiles, tears and congratulations the assem- blage moved to the catteria for a reception. The iunior and senior members of the National Honor Society along with C.V.A.E. Food Services of MacArthur served cakes, cookies and refreshments at the reception. All present had a chance to discuss and compare notes on the Tenth Annual MacA- rthur Coronation. Most Handsome and Most Beautiful Sophomore finalists are Eddie Car- ranza, Joe Betts, Dina Valdez, Saprina Toups and Maria Gonzales. Denena. 4 he 4 N 4 f' if . il . ' 1. ai, A' l -3 ' ,- l it: 1 til at 2 5 2 or 1 ' Q ,, ,E 4 I Q Q v B 'T ll B 1 5' 5 B Q it ' I ,Q l' Ylunior Julie Marshall was ci finalist for Most Popular and Most Beau- K tiful. coronation 43 ll 'l Escorted to the front of the stage it A, by Donna Howard is Most Hand some Senior finalist Frank 44 dances Students bump, hustle, side stef Bump, Hustle, Side-Step and other dance combination were exhibited by students as they wiggled and bumped tl the music of Red Eye and other live bands at dances. Girl and boys alike were swept along in the wild gyrations of roc music. The Valentines Dance and other dances in the school cafe teria proved to be mild successes with good-sized turn out: Z-Flat, Red Eye and Ash continue to be favorites among Mac Arthur students. While some students prefer dancing only th latest dance steps, others enioy letting it all hang out. School dances continue to remain popular. After all, the do give students a chance to dance cheek to cheek. Students pull up chairs to listen to Red Eye when they are danced out. Q f f 165 L Sy,-mga fl Q im iff' V F71 Y ' an 'sip W Q4 Sk , fir - 'N- f gg r - ,, i'l2ffQ.'iF f A i ir i S 5,1 fl :L 'N I ' 3 . Q-.fr-Q, ,sw-rf MacArthur students enioy dancing with friends and mak- rng new ones at school dances. Doing the Hustle to o speedy dance are Karen Davis 134' MacArthur Alumni Solen Carver returns to a school dance to visi friends. Bump, robot and hustle were performed at the St. Valentines Dance Feb. 'l4. dances 45 tn- 1 -1- 1-q. -1 -un. 1... L.. -i , I .fi M' J' . X is , . r i' 5 ., N Wi I .... Kathy Kitchens and Ronnie Garner were the lead per- formers in the musical Oklohoma. Actors folk over plans during one Oklahoma scene. ' fu? '- 1 rr a ' The entire cast enjoyed performing os they sang such favorites as Surrey 46 oklahoma with o fringe on top. B 5. -Qf1:e1.y g.V j F-an ' ' is 'M Robin Surface comes to see what the problem IS between Kathy Kitchens and Ronnie Garner The farmers and the ranchers get together with friends and dance at the hoedown. Everyone gets into the act with Surrey with the Fringe on Top. Q Choir department presents 'Oklahoma' Oklahoma! Where the wind comes drifting down the rlains. Plains turned into pains for the fifty participants in we musical Oklahoma The cast and crew of the musical ras plagued by disasters from the beginning. The idea originated as a joint project between the drama istructor Ms. Rosemary Schirm and choir director Ms. Marty Ihrisman but because of complications the project was left in we hands of Ms. Chrisman. Auditions, open to the entire student body, were held in ipril. After Ms. Chrisman reached her final decisions the cast nd crew were left with exactly one month to prepare for the llay 14 opening. Daily rehearsals proved to be well awarded with a very professional performance. I am grossly disappointed in the student body's response 9 our first production in four years, stated Ms. Chrisman rhen asked about her feelings toward the sparse turn out. 'The actors grew from the experience and those that ttended enjoyed the performance. We also intend to do sr major production next year with hopes that the turn rut will be much better. , Wx Q 1-5. sipl, oklahoma 47 ,nf 1. L1 Xl Going to school can be a hassle, but coming home can be going your way. But things get tougher. Jst as bad. When the last bell rings at the end of the day As soon as one foot is out of the school building, you -verybody wants to leave good old Mac is fast and easily as possible. However, his simple desire can become a crash iourse in survival. Whether you walk, lrive a car, hitch or ride a bus you may need to wear a helmet to get out of school if 2:55. l Caution should be exercised in order to lvoid running into doors which were flung lpen by students in a frenzy to escape lchool. Constantly on duty the faculty has parned where to stand, who to watch for ind when to duck. lnventive students fol- bw their lead to escape the turmoil of the halls. With home as your goal, Mission Impossible begins. Your irst obstacle comes when you step out into the hall and are either race madly or walk very fast ibut in a dignified mannerl to the bus ramp. This now begins the toughest part of trying to reach the beloved refuge of home sweet home. The fun starts with trying to locate your bus while dodging whirlwinds of stu- dents. However, the most difficult trick in this game is squeezing and thinning your- self between the tiny spaces of the buses. Sometimes you wonder whether the driv- ers are required to take a course in tight parking. There are times when squeezing just won't work. In this case there are three possible alternatives: al you can crawl under the buses until nstantaneously iiggled and bumped along with a crowd which is inevitably going in the opposite direction. Your only .olution? Grab onto someone in a passing crowd who is you reach yours, bl have a friend pull you through a window, or cl climb over those other buses and get it over with. If any of these methods do not agree with you lor Mr. Yorkl stop riding the bus home . . . and walk . . . llt's sup- posed to be good for you . . .l lm .u flint 7 T Good friends say good-bye for the summer on Qi the last day of school. essay 49 Guest speaker Ms Kay Bailey, congratulates Donna Howard and Sylvia Rodriguez on their Ms. Mary Raby, assistant principal, presents senior class sponsor Mr. Bill Broussard with a plaque expressing the classes' appreci- ation. Graduating number one with highest honors is Sylvia Rodriguez as she presents her Valedictory speech. Sylvia received the Who's, Who award at MacArthur. V, Q in Nzz 1' FMR -Z X fri.- F' . i ln! . lr. Rodriguez ranks Ist, Howard Zna' MacArthur annually honors two students who distinguish themselves in academic excellence. This year the chosen ones were Sylvia Rodriguez, Valedictorian - 6.4-46, and Donna Howard, Salutatorian -6.43l. These academic awards are significant because they rec- ognize students tor their outstanding achievements in the classroom. At times, however, these qualities of leadership go beyond the classroom, as Donna Howard, president of the Student Senate, demonstrated with her valuable assist- ance in helping to coordinate matters of student life. To help smooth their long path in continuing education they were awarded scholarships. Sylvia received a Valedic- tory Scholarship which will pay for four years to any state college. Donna may also achieve her goals in the academic field with a 53000 Jesse Jones Scholarship and a SIOO scholarship from the Aldine Teachers Association, both to be used at the college of her choice. Perhaps Mr. Jack Neary, Senior Counselor, expressed not only his opinion, but all who know both Sylvia Rodriguez and Donna Howard when he stated They're both very hard- working and deserving girls who have used their abilities to full capacity T Salutatorlan Donna Howard received the Mary Gibbs Scholarship the Aldine P T A Scholarship andthe Who s Who award K. Waiting as the senior class files into Jones Hall are Principal Larry Rice, Con- Donna Howard, Bobby Christopher and Darrell Davis. Bobby gave the lnvo- gresswoman Kay Bailey, Valedictorian Sylvia Rodriguez, Salutatorian cation and Darrell gave the Benediction during commencement exercises. 520 graduate in Jones H all Graduation, that event which the Class of '76 anticipated for i2 long years finally arrived May 21 at Jones Hall. Five hundred and twenty graduates listened to Texas Con- gresswoman Kay Bailey's commencement address as she urged the graduates to prepare themselves for a productive future. According to Ms. Bailey, in a lifetime the average college graduate earns S200,000.00 more than the non graduate. Although not everyone is suited to college, Ms. Bailey sug- gested that graduates should seek training for skilled posi- tions in order to be employed in the tight iob market. lcont. on pg. 55l Jolinda Franklin receives congratulations from an uncle after graduation. Jolinda was awarded one of the Who's Who awards. x 1 it r essfc Y ' t Q l Mary Raby, introduces the guest speaker for the afternoon. tion wishes from Mr. M. O. Cambell, A.l.S.D. Superin Randy Williamson receives a handshake and congratula- U tendent. 'l 52 graduation , 'I .5 if i v 1 Q. , . 'Ci f.. A During the Processioncl, seniors entered Jones Hall fo the music Pomp and Circumstanceu rendered by band undergraduates. Jimmy Wright recipient of an athletic scholarship for football and the Who's Who award exits Jones Hall stage. graduation 53 The Commencement address was presented 'Q by Ms, Kay Bailey, a member ofthe house of lx ly representatives for the state of Texas. Keeping the custom of flipping the tassel from right to left is graduate Norma Witten. Y' 'cw QQ, Families and friends formed a massive crowd at f 'g Jones Hall, May 27, to watch Seniors graduate. The ' three tier auditorium quickly became packed, leaving L standing room only. 54 graduation I , Q: f , 1 fb . 5, . 3, 1, E, . 5 i . 1 v C 1 . 42 .lj . gf. rg t 5 , . , Q d Q. 'ti . i VCDQ YY L. J 'he last graduate, Tawnia Zorzi, exits the stage with the final applause if the audience. Seniors Richard Delgado, Dan Stryker and Mario Salazar express their feelings of happiness after the commencement exercises. Before graduating, Teresa Gilbert and Randy Morgan relax in the lobby while Randy secures the tassel on his cap. T3 s..-,,,..:: J Graduatzon fc0nt.j Mr. Clifford M. Dunn, school board president, handed out diplomas and congratulations as the steady stream of graduates paraded across the Jones Hall stage in a record 65 minutes. Adding his congratulations to others, Mr. M. O. Campbell, A.l.S.D. superintendent, aided in the procession. Besides a valedictory address by Sylvia Rodriguez and a salu- tatory address by Donna Howard, Ms. Mary Raby presented lat the class' requestl an appreciation plaque to Head Senior Spon- sor Mr. Bill Broussard. Entertainment was provided by the A Cappella Choir while music was courtesy of the Symphonic Band. graduation 55 4. Tj 'Q , ,e i111 Q I , V nxxms I---'FQ M I---'ff . -i lil! -. 1 Q I-B65 -A , Wg l 'jfs ::' ' sc - K 3 y esgshei. , 1. it . Q I ' as w1EFgsi, . ' l -' . Q m fw f .. si . r 'i S4 'Q I H. 3 t f h .Q it . I si as ' ff f' ft.. . Y 1 Q1-il: 1- . . . Q y w- I .w - 1 ,. .i 5 5 f ' .2 A Elk. ' F311 ' .I Qi I 1 . K . If Q fl., 5 . , ze. , ts. is Q -. t . Q.. f , , ,, 1,9 ' , ,A 4' ., - 2 ' A L .tt - . ' . an T55 ix-5 1 ' P H-Ss. Mn - . . . E . .vi yr' Q sr -.. ' . ,' th 'ff' Au- ' Biff. , w- sf: ' , A -3 9 .ml x ws. ' ' - . mm...-1,,Q,.,. S E Coach Bill McGee shows how MacArthur teams have made good use of its equipment by presenting a split bat and old basketball. Sports banquet honors all competitors Spring Sports Banquet honored MacArthur athletes engaged in University lnterscholastic League iUlLl com- petition. Outstanding players, most improved players and all district team members were announced. This was a night for not only outstanding players but for all com- petitors. Competitors who had practiced right along- side the stars and had helped them stand out in games where the whole team mattered. No quarterback or forward could score without his! her guards. No relay team could finish without full por- ticipation of all members. No volleyball member could defend the whole court. No athlete operates independently of the support of his teammates. This banquet honored all teams and all team members who spent hours of practice to partici- pate in athletic competition. 56 athletic banquet U. Lv ff R. 'G f 1 I P' l A .. Well, says Senior Ronald Gil, it's not like Mom's but it ll do N i 'S gift at ' Vg ls iz. H .. ' is 1.-W , - Y- ll ' 'R Receiving a certificate of merit from her basketball coach ' 'W V Ms. Mike Andrews, is Cheryl Berry. Qt Q2 fb pax J l lllll X.. ' Q' A vi' A .si E U Varsity Baseball team member Steve Seymour happily accepts his award from head Coach Jon Winfield and Assistant Coach Hershel Lansford. Football team member Steve Fountain and his date relax after the dinner was served at the Athletic Banquet. Ms. Karol Watz and Ms. Sharon Simpkins, girl's track coaches, award Danette Aucoin with a plaque for being a varsity track member. Ss ,QFN-5 athletic banquet 57 ...J X ,1- , ,fn . is FNB Y Y T kate boards, c.b.'S, sur oards atpopulariypeak in 1976 When adults look back to their youth they see old-time movies, toboggans, bobby socks, phonographs, and bicy- cling as favorites pastimes. T What will you see when you look back on your youth? ,Will you see the toys of teens that seemed to make life a little leasier? T Maybe the ever present beach favorite - surfing will pop into your head. Or the dozens of times you flipped out on a lwave as big as Jaws. Speaking of Jaws, maybe you'll remember that after the Spring of 75 and the release of the movie Jaws, you may have never again gone to the beach. Plenty of other things could have occupied your time. Citi- zen's Band Radios had spread like measles through the United States. Didn't you enioy saying, This is 'little turkey,' what's your 2O? Or maybe you were one of those lucky ones who received advice to put the hammer down and found a county mounty around the corner ready to make you pay for the advice he just gave you. Again, you may remember other pastimes - perhaps less dangerous. Say you really missed the surfing. How about skateboard- ing? The balance, coordination and guts needed for surfing were now usable with a skateboard. You were much safer, weren't you? After all, you were away from the water. No fun was taken away though. When you fell, it hurt iust as bad. If you were one of those wealthy ones maybe you'd picked up your skateboard and some hit 45's and took a slow ride with Fog Hat in your custom van. The population of custom vans had exploded. Maybe you didn't, but every- one else seemed to have a Good Times, Family Affair, or other popular van. Accessories such as C.B.'s, carpets, speakers, black lights, toilets, and whatever else you hap- pened to order were all included in that latest fling. How'd it feel to ride in style ? But what happened when your only supply of money was dear old dad ? Maybe the famous dirt-bikes slightly cheaper price tag pulled you to numerous motocross races. Did you get off to seeing someone crack up or finish first? Well, some of us weren't so brave. Some preferred to keep up with milder fads such as new leans, clogs and T shirts. Or did you visit the beauty or barber shop for a pair of wings, feathers or wedge? Maybe you bought out the store in puka and tourquoise. Remember when you wouldn't make a move without your mood ring? When you look back on your youth, what will you see? essay 59 MacArthur Seniors Diane Milam and Zebbie Tidwell ioin an enor- mous crowd fo attend the Ruben Hurricane Corier Benefit in 'Ihe Asfrodome. Here we come! shout Norma Cruz, Bertha Felder, Dianna Hawkins and Karen Hanlon as they speed down the slide al Deussen Park. ,W mo. me ,X i , an - 45 is ' . -gi JV ,,, 1 ,' 9 ' -r eg, ,A , -A Ji , M . in if-w .,'- ' 5 fl- , . ' ,. MY A ,, 4, ML A . '14, .L . ,Y , z s,.,.M , , , '-au.- 4, 'F' ,,,.. ' ' Nr H ,F ,,,W,,v? L ,Q N A: L K, Exwif' ' H-v. -'ii me 4 ,., ,, NUWK-sum! A' ' OD f 4,, ,qw f 1 . ' ,H fr -yd no f Neff? V7 f -gif lj' N ' I' , 7 - MV . . , I 1+ W . all -f ff-Ei? .- A . l f 4 ctivilies 'elieve monotony Students attend l84 days of school each year. Throughout mis period homework assignments, special proiects, tests and nal exams occupy most of the student's time. But what happens to time spent outside school? What past mes are used to relieve the monotony of school? Jobs take up a large amount of time. Service stations, epartment stores and restaurants have all experienced the enefit of using youth power. lcont. on pg. 62l l Q Fm K 1 : Shiela Clemens practices foosball, one of the fastest growing sports around. U Music is still a favorite for all ages. Elias Rios examines a new stereo system at Sterling Electronics. outside activities 61 Actlvltles fcon ,tj Sports are among the most popular monotony break- ers. Tennis, basketball, football, baseball and other sports take up students' interests as the different seasons arrive. Television, radio and hobbies also take up after-school and weekend time. But perhaps the most time consuming factor lother than schooll is the everchanging scene of the fad. The fad is a style or item which becomes extremely popular among people - mainly students. Presents fads include custom vans, plat- form shoes, layered look hair styles, faded levis, citizen band radios, skateboards, foosball, and concerts. Not only do these fads consume time, but they also consume money. This pres- ents a serious problem for the unemployed teen. ln order to keep up with today's fashions and fads, a steady income is needed. Therefore, another pastime, not as time-consuming as a iob, is formed. But it's iust as important! What is it? Why, it's asking Dad for a loan!!! Ci People drive from miles around to attend concerts, Many came the night before to camp out in Austin on the concert grounds to see favorites such as Peter Frampton, Santana, America and Gary Wright. Motocross riders speed around a sharp curve only to find a large ditch they must iump. 62 outside activities Surfing on water is great fun to many. But when weather does not permit, or for those of us who prefer solid ground, there is surfing on concrete. Mike Vessels does a wheelie on his skateboard. Many students participate and spectate ot the Motocross Races at Rio Bravo outside Houston. Motorcycle riders race around obstacles and over ditches and hills in this rough and exciting sport. Q outside activities 63 Mike Uribe and Fernando Ochaas ' stand in the buffet line during the Foreign Language Club's Interna- tional Night. Diunna Greenleaf, French club member, sings Love is Blue in French while Karen Baker, Janet McKee, Pamela Villareal, Leanna Yohe, Brenda Green, and Cindy Schomer give moral support. U 1 ws. ' ' ., fre 3' li in l 64 international night ' figs:- -My v . is s if , H it ,, , w g 4.,, 3,- s v ,,:, , . g.-,,f1.' lm V. ' , ' gt ,, x 'P lt U 2 gt 1 ygfg f ff, 4 ,i.-,-,s -.. ' ' F it ,af My , 3 me r 1 ll'il ' ,,,, it ij r s ' 475 5 Elisa Perez, member of the Spanish club, is dressed as a bull fighter for a skit presented by the Spanish Club. 'Q' ' 9 fu A2 K t .wwe 5235 -- it-1. si , 1--iff-.mi We i pppuu-er--ww 1 gs. .s i , , it International N i ght mixes customs, Cuisine Foods of German, French, Spanish, and Latin origin were served to 150 guests at the Foreign Language Club's International Night on Jan. I3 in the school caf- eteria. The exotic dishes were prepared by students studying foreign languages. After the array of food had been sampled the German Club started the enter- tainment with a dance called Bummel Schottisch. Diunna Greenleaf with other members of the French Club sang Love is Blue in French. The Latin Club dressed for the occasion and sang Adeste fideles. To end the night an authentic pinata breaking was pro- vided bythe Spanish Club. ' German Club members Robert Mahle, Faelyn Hairston, and Cecil Miller demonstrate the Schottische, a German dance. zu ,wah 'tw I Leopoldo Narfarte, Terrie g Fondren, Angie Diaz, and -James O'DaIe linger patiently for the feast to begin. .ff waz. f N we ,, -no , V W'-ff: if C . ., ,K- international night 65 Freedom J am boogies to bicentennial beat Two days during the '75-'76 school year the MacArthur auditorium rocked with the sounds of Freedom Jam and their screaming fans. The group was sponsored by the Student Senate as a bicentennial activity. On Nov. 25 the group gave performances and plugged their concert for the following night. The students responded with enthusi- asm and on Nov. 26 the group played to a near capacity crowd. A The group was formed in June 1975 when Tim Brownell wrote the bicentennial show with which they are currently touring the country. Freedom Jam is composed of Tim Brownell lwriter, lead guitaristi, Tom Krause lmanager, bass guitaristj, Don Bostwick lboss guitoristl, Phil Hawn lelectric pianol, Ron Hickman llead vocall, Mike Augello llead vocall, Terry Adams ldrumsl, and Mark Lock lassist- ant mcnagerl. Freedom Jam singers Ron Hickman and Mike Augello sing their hearts out in concert Friday, Nov. 26. lleftl Performing a short bicenten- nial skit before MacArthur stu- dents are Terry Adams and Ron Hickman. lrightj Leod vocalist Ran Hickman dresses in the era of the forties as he protroys Bing Crosby singing Black Christmas. 66 concert E X Q -sk, lleftt Assistant Manager of Freedom Jam, Mark Lock, leads the audience in Yankee Doodle. lrightl Terry A Adams exerts mind over matter in a drum solo during China Grove. A large group of excited girls fronted by Theresa ., . Obershaw really get into the music at the concert. Are - Mike Augello, also a lead vocalist, protroys a Texas ss l'tI Ell,f ' -V Cowboy singing Rhinestone Cowboy. -ck t The Freedom Jam group close their preview performance with the whole group singing Philadelphia Freedom. concert 67 L.O.T. shooting range attracted marksmen who hoped to win ' small favors. Members of the Student Senate baked cakes for ci traditional carnival cake walk. 7 0 'f 'uf' G. 16 ,v Members of H.E.C.E. take pictures of customers behind spider man and jail bird props. 68 carnival Qs- eikamhi ,w A, Heads wrapped to protect their hair from abuse of the sponges Bonnie A, Beasley and Pat Garza wince upon impact. Art department crafts such as iewelry, pottery and rugs were on sale to implement the department budget. 't An on target baseball surprises Karen McMahan who thought she was prepared for the dunking. lbottoml Five Star Herald editor Maureen ' McShan goes splash into the dunking tank. Twengf-three clubs particgvate in carnival More than 23 organizations ioined forces in a carnival Saturday, March 27, to raise approximately 51700.00 for a new Generals' mascot. Booths ranged from cake walks to rides and garage sales to dunking booths. The sophomore class provided hot dogs and the publication staffs spooked everyone in their horror house. The Generals' Brigade helped out by washing car windows for donations at the red light adia- cent to the school. lcont. pg 711 carnival 69 ri 'i B? U Bertha Felder and Virginia Cal- deron take care of the ticket booth, charging 51.00 for 7 lick- els or 5.l5for one. Mopping up her face, Bertha Felder prepares to face another sponge ball as Dianna Miles and Dorinda Bowers work the boolh for the girls' track ieam. 70 carnival Band members Margie Whiflge and Paulo Howe supervise the bean bag throw l .X i , . ' Y' l . L I O 0 H-A ! u? 'ie Carnival fconlj Local residents turned out in full force, fascinated by the many attractions, with all ages represented. Originally a proiect for LOT, the carni- val developed into a school-wide event headed by Mrs. Sharon Scott. Everything went so well - we hope to make it an annual event, said homemak- ing teacher Scott. fm, Rex Derrick, otherwise known as Dracula, reposes in , kj his coffin in the paper staf'f's spook house. JoAnn Rios shows a customer how to cock the pop- gun at LOT's booth. f- . A special event of the Sadie Hawkins Day Races is the crowning of Mr. and Ms. Dogpatch of MacArthur High. Tim Sowell and Dianna Hawkins receive the honor for 1976. Hopping right along are Richard Weaver, Donald Clark, Herbert Oubre, and William Wilkenson, com- petitors for the boy's sack race. V, .Q Air Conditioning is Mike Rawls as a contestant in the boy's trike race. 72 sadie hawkins 7 'U Q, Scrambling onto her tricycle is Lupe Selvero as Rhonda Fudge goes pedaling by Leaping with a single bound across the finish line is band member, Marinr Eiland. i l i Sadie Hawkins activities feature assemblies, races Kicking off Sadie Hawkins Festivities Monday, Feb. lo, 'comedian and Five Star Herald Editor Maureen McShan asked, What did the baby porcupine say when he backed 'ito the cactus? ls that you, Mamma? l This was the beginning of a hectic week. Four separate lomeroom assemblies were held on Monday to introduce the hr. and Ms. Dogpatch contestants. Each organization lntered their candidates, who were dressed in their best Dogpatch Duds and prepared a lug for penny votes and a ke. Throughout the week contestants pleaded for votes etter known as moneyj. Friday, Feb. 20 students infiltrated e school dressed in blue leans, cut-offs, overalls, peasant louses, tattered skirts, faces covered with freckles and eculiar hair styles. The races, seventh period Friday were a Sadie Hawkins fc0nZ.j Clubs were allowed one entry in each race. ln sponsor's, boy's, and girl's divi- sions, tricycle, sack, and hipwalk races were a part ofthe action as Timmy Sowell and Dianna Hawkins were crowned Mr. and Ms. Dogpatch. The Band, winning the most events was awarded the Grand Sweepstakes Trophy with a total of T2 points. The S1100 collected will benefit the Five Star Herald. Music was provided by Z Flat. Paper Staffers Toni Taplin and Tommy Shurley tell 1 corny ioke as they are introduced as Dogpatch contest Clnls. U 74 sadie hawkins P l Z 1 r 1 Q, After introducing themselves as Dogpatch contestants Seniors Donald Clark and Ronna Lout relax and enioy the rest ofthe program. ll 1 Scurrying across the floor is Michael McCall of L.O.T. te Representing various clubs are Donna Howard and Mary Bukowski as they scuttle down their lanes to the hipwalk finish line. i' 51 Students are not the only people who participate in the Sadie Hawkins Day races. Joining in on the fun are Ms. Angela Joachim, Ms. Chris Kahn, Ms. Theresa Mostyn, Coach Dennis Ware, Ms. Sharon Scott, Ms. Karol Wotz, Ms. Nita Gaffney, Ms. Twila Jones, and Mr. Kerry Rock. Participating in the girl's hipwalk are Renee Cobble for the Five Star Herald and Vir- ginia Moore forthe General's Brigade. Speed Demon Bertha Felder of L.O.T. accelerates her Speed Buggy to keep Rhonda Floch of the Yearbook Staff from catching up with her. Sadie hawkins 75 76 academics Quarter system features variety of courses We've come a long way baby from the three R's, with only a minimum of electives, to a variety of courses which include such courses as Psychology and Guitar Lab. The quarter system is a new addition to the school that has brought with it a wide variety of electives. With the varied choices students are able to take classes more suited to their tastes and plans for the future. Vocational classes are becoming more popular. Instruc- tion in Data Processing, Cosmetology, Drafting, Auto Mechanics are among the courses offered. The more aca- demic classes have been revised with such additions as Mass Media, World Problems and lndividualized Reading. ln both electives and traditional classes, learning meth- ods and procedures have undergone some radical changes. Labs have become one of the most popular forms of education not only in science classes but in such areas as foreign language and math. Labs are typical of the trend developing in classroom activity -- more stu- dent participation. Such methods as class discussion, quarter proiects, and group work all emphasize the trend of student involvement. The theory behind the intensified student participation is that students can learn more when they are personally involved. Visitors will notice more guest speakers, library research and students expressing opinions as they walk down the halls. Academics have come a long way from those original 3 R's, jf I .-w N 422 ' L , in new 5 , fx ! ,ma , , Y 4, 1' 5 3 4- A . W, , A J if ' l Nix ' M' :J-L - ,L.if,. ,Qgiigfg.g2j3gef ,Q ,g.ji-ig?-faq2,i'f,5?Q:,Qw2fE1:ifQp, MwF,LM vp, L I N 1 , f ' ,fl 3 1 , X ' 1,135 Q5 T X S L9 if A 'kg N ' 5 Qi. 3 in ' Ek S 2'- S. ' I ,i Aff, xg. N M Q!! I, E1 X 5 ' Y . ....... 5 'Ziff ' 4 n , ff , a Xffvgffli L 2' 4 V Z7 7: . il If fl f f l.Tl 1 , xv- X , ,.q,.Q-:-,r? 1 1- z ,' .1 Y f'fNNkN 5 , f. ,N .Lg 1 . G e,. IA E31 Q X x X X XY, , J , X f ,ff if 'H 1' Q M X. H jixl fh g Lg. ' 'ogofolqlolilolololflo 1,1'o,f'o,l o,f'o,I'J W X x H xg Art students express themselves through seuhytirzg, drawing Style, beauty, creativity, and color are all important components of any artwork. Students in the Art Department are taught how to express these qualities through such mediums as sculpting, drawing, painting and weaving. The variety of classes offered provide instruction in art as well as crafts. Students develop their artistic talent through imitation of teacher demon- strations, but personal enthusiasm and creativity add more to their work than any type of classroom instruc- tion. Art students use their hands as tools to create a visual impression of what they see with their minds. Freshman Griff Mercilliott works on a 40 pound macrame wall hang- ing forthe Spring Art Festival held in April. 78 an he works on a pastel portrait tk as I i Q , ,H NI 'ifv k ' Aj' sc h ., I LA. , E I J' 2 isi H ' lilfffwmis, off , - 'YQ '37 Senior Diane Collins makes o yarn rug with a picture of Jack from the Jack In The Box restaurant's emblem. Accuracy and precision are needed in perfecting a paper mosaic technique as demonstrated by Fresh- man Vincent Kazmiroski. art 79 i' C 'f3 ' a -fe Wvmmskf , L . 4 W Films, debate, trials highlight social studies Through classes in World Problems, Government, Personality, Power and Politics, and Economics MacArthur's Social Studies Department keeps stu- dents in touch with the world outside. Research papers, films and debates add depth to social studies and help make students aware of problems in democracy. Classes explore the court system by holding mock criminal trails. Guest speakers add a personal touch to class by recounting their own experiences with drugs, wars, hunger, crime and personal conflict. 80 social studies Group discussions are an asset to Mrs. Lavera Sims 7th period History class. Debra Sanders and Lois Lowry talk over student values with her. C r ,. 2 5, vs 2 2 . l fm ' 74 Pleading his case to Judge Tony Gonzales is prosecuting attorney Gene Perreraz. He urges a conviction of Jack Tony for allegedly murdering his girl friend during a mock trail in Ms. Carolyn Carter's government class. Painting out the Executive, Judicial and Legislative branches Ms. Carol Jordan, government teacher, helps Danny Vasquez understand democratic governmental principles during 6th period. Guest Speakers are a big part of Mr. George August's Sociology and Government classes. Carmen Perez, Esther Torres, Sheila Keen, Laura Edgar, Debra Middle- ton and Arleen Cransford listen closely as Officer Bob Clogston of the Harris County Sheriff's Department talks about iuvenile delinquency. social studies Bl Math Department Chairperson Ms. Jackie Summerlin fries to explain a complex mafh problem to Mark Head. Freshmen Sieve Vance, Larry Durbin, and Renee French explain the importance of using brackets in Math during a play between Ms. Judy Keller's GPS class and Ms. Margaret Knesek's math class. V 82 maih N.. 1' 4- 2 t 1- 1 eg J .. ,Q X, Z' Math is beneficial fo all Math is not a subiect that appeals only to the college bound. Shopping, building, budgeting, buying, selling, and paying the baby-sitter all require some knowledge of math. MacArthur's math department tries to teach the basics in addition to the advanced applications. Tossing coins to understand the principles of probability and statistics are only one way to interest students in math class, according to Ms. Nini Quals. Teachers employ as many visual aids as possible to help students grasp the abstract ideas in mathematics. Although some find it hard to relate to math, Ms. Margaret Knesek says, lt's good mental exercise. Mr. Kerry Rock helps Sylvia Baraias in finishing her math assignment. 5 ,,,,. 52 i Q, V' rv ziit. Q math 83 ,ttt ,,, X Cosmetology student Callie Livingston gives Pandora Liv- ingston, also a Cosmetology student a manicure. 4, S Coach Bill McGee h his car. 84 vocational - A, ,. . . -5. ' l elps Auto Mechanic members in repairing I Q QW E1 i 4 'Mmm . h ,gem ,JJ Wkk.. , 5: mr TQ Q. -f an was if Juniors Steve Vidaurri and Sammy Diaz, the first males enrolled in Cosmetology in Mc Arthur's history, concentrate on doing their best. I fr l , b Rf' I 1 1 ,T ,Q . . a 1 Eg, r 4 V ,,.a S ' , W AM?-i . c ,.. . . 1 Students learn skills in vocational classes Vocational classes offer students the opportunity to gain valuable skills while still in high school. Students are involved in training programs which feature a three hour class in both the iunior and senior years. This extended class time gives students ample time to work on proiects such as brake iobs on cars, cabinets for a new home or repairs on television sets. Students get a jump on today's iob market by graduating high school proficient in auto mechanics, cabinetmaking, radio and television repair, building trades, air conditioning and refrigeration and drafting. Toward the end of their sen- ior year, students who are able to find iobs in their fields are allowed to leave school early in order to get additional on- the-iob training. Senior Greg Kirsch pauses before adding freeon to an air conditioning unit. Skool chewing tobacco, the best around, says Emmett Berlanga who seems to be doing a commercial from inside a pickup in his Auto Mechanics class. r S K '- m.,.,,..,.,,,s W Li, In 1 ..,s.,,,im.5 - :W vocational 85 R 5+ t G c '19, . if. 1. 1 S ' A il? f-'S ,ffl 9' ' f -, 7- if l ' r'-- - M f i Q fra ' SHE- Getting ready to leave for the Harris County Bicen- tennial School Fair, Ms. Rose Avalos pins the braid on Ray Padilla's costume. 'fi J David Hernandez, Deborah Johnson, Ray Smith and Jackie Collins dance an , International Folk Dance at the Pot Luck Supper. Foregn language classes stress comprehension With the seventies comes a renewed interest in foreign lan- guages. Como se llama? Parlez vous fracais? Spre- chen sie Deutsch? Opening up a world of which they were previously una- ware, students dive into the study of a new language with enthusiasm. Various methods must be utilized by the teacher so that the student is able to grasp the rules of new lan- guage. According to first year Spanish Teacher Ms. Theresa Mos- tyn, The basic purpose in teaching a foreign language is to get the student to a point where they are able to understand, read with comprehension, and speak the language. This is not accomplished by translating word for word, but requires a lot of practice. Teachers employ the textbook, records, oral exercises and the new foreign language lab in the 400 wing to familiarize the student with the language. The new lab has ng only ena- bled the students to practice their oral exercises but allows the teacher an opportunity to give individual instruction. 86 foreign languages r fy, trysa sstt S J m a.: ' ,. .,,,.. , rw ' Q .2 '--- , ,, A H 11 . W'Kii5?v3i1N:.? EH:f 'T ,esse fp ,, fs f 5, V I .. . a 'fit ' gt, Y q .. it ' -if ' E ' ay I 1, 1, I D4-P' Janet Thompson talks to Ms. Juana Dyess about her Spanish assign ment. '5 AQ Clay Panova, Mark Chappell, Sabine Korn and Patricia Smith participate in a game of German Monopoly. At the Pot Luck Supper for all Foreign Language classes, Esther Torres, Ms. Theresa Mostyn and Mr. Kerry Rock anxiously await the breaking of the piiata. foreign languages 87 1 I Junior Darleane Bolen uses fhe adding machine to solve mafh problems. Second year fypisf Connie H 'll minute goal. arvr practices fo reach 60 words a Working hard to improve his typing skills Senior Leonard D'lI , r e- hay types a manuscript. 1-SWK!! M H+ k .,.,,w . R A .1 ,.-., .U 11 ' A X 3 s ,si s, .Q-ff s, 4 , - we V ,E s i li YZ i , ,- ' - A .1 .ny ,e . , z, , ' 42 , Q v if ' 'Q e X' is l Vik lr 4 1 QF' 1 97-li udy Masala, Darrell Valentine, Joy Hoard and Richard Worsham practice a timed vriting to improve their typing ability. t . 5 M , ' 1,45 1 ,Vf 7' ' i 'l i .2: 'N4 9 - 1wvat2.:' an f- 'tw k i :ag e :, ,W 1 t 5 ,L 4-X we 1' . if crtt, I c E , W iii ' - e e s, Senior Barbara Dobbs carefully proofreads her work to be sure that it is cor- rect. Business classes help prepare students for future Traditionally a student followed a high school program oriented either for the college bound or for those that plan- ned to begin work soon after graduation. The Business Department has been an integral component of both types of schedules. Both students and teachers agree that business courses are a great boon to education in that they prepare the student in a practical way for graduation. As Senior Donna Lout so aptly put it, The skills that I have learned in VOE give me the qualifications necessary for getting and holding a good iob. Headed by Ms. Sandy Slott, the business department, in addition to instructing students in office and business skills, provides a mini-employment agency. A iob openings file is kept up to date giving students an opportunity to apply for some choice opening with recommendations from their teach- ers. This counseling and referral service, coupled with class- room instruction, sends students away with not only the nec- essary skills for employment, but also with contacts that faci- litate the chances of securing a position. business 89 After putting on the final touch of whipped cream, Betty Bellard and Potty Musella are ready to serve their orange sliced jello. Mrs. LaRayne Jones iokes with Bertha Rivera, Esther Conseco, Liz Gonzales and Frances Cardena after they show her their fallen iello mold. v Glenna Lee, Bess Standridge, ond O'Linda Lugo prepare a shrimp salad to be served to members of their cooking group. as -s 'Y .VK L. I A Q A Q ,s r v we if,,, ,Q fqtff. an f v. ' 2. 90 homemaking ,auf Qty. A if .1 u U . E- I G I 1 - ww 1 1 gs, V 25.1- 11 Senior Melda Matthews proudly accepts the Betty Crocker Itward from Ms. Shirley Ostinelli for outstanding work in home- aking. During the Bicentennial Pie Party for the Homemaking classes, Year- book photographer Tommy Shurley looks on as Lisa Johnson and Laura Edgar serve punch. Homemaking appeals fo boys, girls Students enrolled in any of the classes in the Homemaking Depart- ment study and learn the elements that go into the making of an effi- ciently run home. Home Furniture, Homemaking and Consumers Education help the student in the mechanics of home management, while Home and Fam- ily Living and Child Development deal with personal relationships within the home. The management classes instruct the student in a wide range of skills necessary for independent living such as how to balance a budget, how to create fashions from patterns, and who to contact for such things as insurance and social security. Relationship oriented classes deal with the crisis and strains that are a part of any relationship. What stages a person goes through and their effects on the person and the family are explored and discussed. Contrary to popular belief, Women's Lib has sparked interest in homemaking instead of deadening it. Everyone is expected to take care of himself and his home, and as a result, more students of both sexes are signing up for homemaking courses. homemaking 91 92 p.e. L ,dll Sophomores Penny Adolf and Lana O'Quinn play a fast game of ping pong, one of the many courses offered in gym. Women, men run for p.e.. classes Running for classes added a new challenge to physical education. lnstead of remaining with the roll call teacher, a student was able to choose what class he wanted to take - whether it be a combination of swimming and recreational games or tennis and golf. A new constitutional interpretation brought co-educational P.E. to MacGuire Gymnasium. Classes were scheduled that would appeal to both sexes. Softball, swimming and tennis were most popular. Besides four years of Physical Education, two quarters of health are required for graduation. Populated mainly by freshmen, health classes provide instruction in the body's functions and enemies. Speakers from AA and films on the effects of drug abuse gave extra impact to the facts pre- sented in the textbook. ...G , 4, ai, an l it A 'M f 4 iv - y is .-r i A 4 E i ' is A , 4 f .uw-hu--Ju vm ' ' Displaying strength and agility, Senior Larry Folmar performs t standing broad lump. Gym teacher Ms Donna Andrews demonstrates the back hlp clrcle over the hugh bar to 9th grader, Amta Holler Health teacher Ms Kay Collms, helps sophomore Tum Doree to understand the Importance of nutrltlon Lifgig' Lab guitar is a fascinating way to learn Band, choir, drama entertain, communicate Not only are the members enter- taining and communicating with differ- ent types of people, but they also seem to be having fun, said Martha Moreno about MacArthur's finer arts - band, choir and drama. In an everyday class period of band, choir and drama, the students learn dis- cipline, and of course, the patience to endure the long hard hours of practice. They also experience the ioy and pride of a job well done. To members, these musical activities and theatrical presentations enable them to broaden their knowledge of their fellow man. According to William Shakespeare, Life is but a stage. Students have learned not only the appreciation of music, but also the abil- ity to perform. Perhaps Michele Selby, thirdlyear choir student, spoke not only for choir members, but for all drama and band students as well, when she stated, During rehearsals, all the members became a team. Everyone works hard and cooperates to make a well organ- ized production. ., li basic music fundamentals and acquire a new talent as does Steven Stubby, Paula Kilton and Gary Snoe. Clown Kelly Panova urges Debbie Boers P to rebel in the drama class production of Goodbye to the Clown performed before first period English classes. 94 bandfchoirfdrama 10 - -I .yycx bfi.- .s qi kj li -Y, ian T4 iq I-f ,A Practice, sometimes tiring, but always necessary, is part of Saxophonists Elios Rios', William Wilkenson's, and Johnny Hogland's life. -M Hours of after-school practice for Girl's Choir culminates in a ioint Aldine!MacA- rthur performance at Christmas. On fall afternoons the parking lot becomes a football field complete with yard markers. The marching band prac- ticed their routines but not until all cars were removed fsometimes by brutal forcel. bandfchoirfdrama 95 A large part of the Biology lab is learning how to dissect things like fetal pigs, crayfish, and frogs. 96 scienr Working science lab aides learnin Don't eat that blue stone! Mr. Bill Broussard screams at a class of freshmen and sophomores iust as they are about to munch away. Such are the hazards involved in the study of science. ln addition to classroom lectures and textbook exercises the Science Department, under the direction of Ms. Nancy Thurman, employs a working lab in which students get the chance to see and participate in what they are learning. Stu- dents are able to answer questions about a specimen which is right in front of them. Scientific laws and principals become more clear through participation. Students are able to use thousands of dollars worth of test tubes, forceps, beakers and bunsen burners which are at their disposal. Recent additions to the curriculum are Astronomy and Oceanography. In all classes the emphasis is shifting from basic study to study with application. W . Yolanda Trigo, freshman, studies the of the chemical reactions of Hydro Chlorine to Sodium in Ms. Kel' ler's G.P.S. class. Micheal Love helps mix assorted chemicals, perhaps trying to create a Young Frankenstein. Or is it Frankins- teen? Forearmed is forewarned as lab students Linda Zepeda, Francis Rios, and Jeanette Vlllapando fondle the big bad blue stone in Mr. Bill Broussard's science 97 Annette Cruz, Ruby Simon, Phyllis Thomas and CVAE Sponsor Ms. Char- lotte Seaberg demonstrate preparing and serving food cafeteria style. Debra Leger and Ronnie Worman attend the buffet at a banquet honor- ing HERO members and their employ- ers. -nz.. ,. panama. -..,.. . '-s.5,,xY ,-Qing: I! Dim, 0 in 'arty 4,L, , 4 98 cvaefhecefdrivers' ed x4 ' t 1 e 'fc , ,, Q 1 1 7 f x 'F ' , ., t- , t, to I D , nfl 'I 'O Annette Cruz, Ruby Simon, Phyllis Thomas, Cynthia Robinson and CVAE sponsor Ms. Charlot Seaberg work on preparing a day's meal. Driver's ed, C.V.A.E. H.E.0.E. teach skills Over and over again the student hears, Take courses that are going to prepare you for something after you graduate. Following this advice, many students enroll in C.V.A.E., H.E.C.E., or Driver's Ed. C.V.A.E. and H.E.C.E. prepare the student for some type of career after they get out of high school while a class in Driver's Ed gives the student a skill practically impossible to live without in today's mobile soci- ety. With an enrollment of 301, Driver's Education classes were an active spot in the curriculum as they did everything possible to teach students defensive driving. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education classes were a new addition to the curriculum. According to Mr. Gerald Hendon, l think it's a good program because it gives stu- dents the chance to learn a skill they can use to make a living after graduation. Home Economics Cooperative Education is a program designed for the student interested in a career requiring homemaking skills. Under the supervision of Ms. Renee Now- lin, the students have one hour of classroom instruction on home economic skills. Afternoons are devoted to puting these skills to use for profit. 3.1415-' ' Yearbook photographer Tommy Shurley IS offered a snack by Connie Keene and Dar lene Sugg at one of the HERO club meetungs cvaefhecefdrivers' ed 99 MacArfair, Herald staffers communicate If there is any word that can strike terror in the hearts of students in the Publication Department it is dead- line. Students enrolled in a class of iournalism, photography, yearbook or paper or any combination thereof are well acquainted with the defini- tion and subtle and direct threats underlying that seemingly innocent word. The Publications Departmerltt, headed by Ms. Peggy Schneider, is the communications system of the MacArthur campus. Relying on the mediums of the picture, artwork, and the written word, the four classes write, edit, draw, curse and scream to get the events and ideas of the student body reported in cor- rect and fashionable iournalistic style. Photography and journalism classes learn the basics and methods involved in the publication of a top newspaper, yearbook or magazine. The MacArtair and Five Star Herald staffs put to practical use the skills taught throughout the rest of the department. After three weeks of the Get Around TUlT campaign, the Yearbook staff works hard on selling the MacArtair. lOO publications in f I .X A is .iv ,4 ., Q,- Q in ' X i 'lit-ff 'N 1' if :wil . MacArtair Editor Richard Delgado and Five Star Herald Edi- tor Maureen McShan go over some of the 1200 receipts col- lected at the Yearbook sale. Paper Staff says: l. Sometimes we read our words. 2. Sometimes we hide behind our words 3. Sometimes we eat our words. 4. Sometimes we throw our words away. Five Star Herald Sponsor Ms. Peggy Schneider and Editor Maureen McShan copyread stories for the next edition. Combining the talents of paper and yearbook staffs Alan Plott, Richard Jones, and Toni Taplin work to reach on expected sales goal of 1500 yearbooks. publications lOl IO2 english Role playing, skits enliven English class This is your life, Ms. Barbara Tyson rang through the corridors of the 300 wing! No, Ralph Edwards hadn't descended upon MacArthur, but Ms. Nellie Freeman's advanced Sophomore English class had. They were involved in group projects to honor special MacArthur people. Through investi- gation, students were able to piece together inform- ation on their special person and come up with a 'las kv the ,E -we- fet professional presentation complete with an audi- ence. English classes have come a long way. Teachers are constantly challenging students in creative com- position while still stressing grammar in grading. Methods such as skits, illustrations and role-playing encourage the student to become a part of what he is studying. In situations such as these students are able to empathize with the characters and thus get a clearer understanding of the author. Senior Danny Foisie, as part of a presentation for Ms. Gay Greening's class, demonstrates the how to of guitar playing. Cheryl Wiles and Debbie DeLeon discuss a poem to be presented to other class members. v-1-favs,-,4.,,,, ,x If swf. i 13.25 ,sb 37-Aww. 00.54 5111 1 1- ,..,,, ,. fam Stewart, Danny Hausler and Mark Krcll analyze a poem y Stephen Crane for presentation to their eleventh grade Eng- -sh Class. Ms. Brenda McKee and sophomores Zachary Tay- lor, Gilbert Costilla and Barry Smith read Julius Caesar aloud. Each member of Ms. Nellie Freeman's class designed a Coat of Arms which depicted their name, astrological sign, present and future life. 7 ? l ' O ' . l fy I .+- , a. 1 EW , : A Q-.-,sl wives! -'f,i. 412 f ,Q I ll . 3 is Q J gi . - I. A l R Y 'lim 1 I english 103 104 groups Groups' interests ambitions change We've come a long way in the way we learn, the things wi do, and in the clubs we ioin. Students' interests and ambi tions have changed and accordingly, clubs have changei their names and ambitions to reflect these transitions. 1 Outside influences are making their mark felt on club dayl isecond Tuesday of each monthi. One of the phenomenas the seventies, Women's Lib, has been evident in the Schools organizations. Future Nurses Association has been replace: by Medical Careers Club, and Future Homemakers of Amer ica has given way to Leaders of Tomorrow. Male membeij ship in such groups as Future Teachers Association and cheerleaders has risen in the past ten years. Another rallying cry of this decade has been interest in thi protection of the environment as evidenced by the Ecology Club. X Not only are clubs changing externally in appearance: and actions, but also, internally. ln the past, individualg belonged to only one organization, pledging loyalty to it anc its goals. Now as the school is entering its second decadel evidence can be seen of students' affiliation with a variety oi organizations active in school. f individual clubs are beginning to recognize the wisdom of pooling efforts in order to achieve a common goal. Twenty six organizations combined forces in a Mascot Carnival tc raise enough money for a new General. Those ten years from 1966 to T976 have been years ol change for MacArthur's organizations. We've come a long way! l I I .i ,'fO,.,. IO, ololololoj,l...,.l'l .,'f0A .f5', N-1' VY A ' ' 'f' -ff ' ' - I W t' fu. al.. 1 Y- Y -N' 'N' IN.. ,, .N-5 N W I ,. Tr- '-J-.5 II ,V I- - -V .. ,U -I. A . IV 'A p 11v 1!l3,'QT'5 ,ww 5 A ' 1 wiv ..., J' 411 'I I ' l . J . h 4' . ,, . W, 'I -5, QI I ,. I .1 I I. I 1 'I ' ilu, I, al.. 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Brigade is active Each year the General's Brigade gets off to a fast start during August. While other students are surfing, biking, or sunbathing on the beach, drill team members were preparing for the com- ing football season. They attended camp at the University of Houston and practiced three weeks. When practice was over, time was spent selling sta- tionary which brought in 54,000 for new uniforms and props. The 82 members were invited to the Annual Foleys' Thanksgiving Day Parade, where 5200 and an invitation to return was received. lcont. on pg. iosy Brigade member Valarie Edgar takes her place in performing a flag routine to From Sea to Shin- ing Sea. V W , at-A 7: ts- iilve - st., -5 106 drill Brigade members patiently wait for the fight song and the pep rally to begin. Brigade member Peggy Friday waits for the next step to begin in an umbrella routine. afv 'Rfb , if 5 -ag, l -'Qian '-ln? 4 I , ' ,X- s x i ,Q fs ,. A if 4, -- 5, , 2 4 A '- gr, Hg. it A w , QQ, . if . ' si The MacArthur General's Brigade held their heads up high as they marched through downtown Houston in the Foley's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The Brigade along with the band will perform as one of the five honor schools in next year's parade. A lot of rhythm, snap, and a great big smile are the three main factors in putting on an outstanding performance. Bri- gade members do iust that as they perform an umbrella rou- tine to Don't Rain On My Parade. Brigade members, lfirst rowl Vicki Son- dles, Debbie Cumpian, Sandra Simpson, Diane Collins, Robin Chambers, Jill Wulf, Cassandra Bazile. lsecond rowl Vera Crews, Penny Struthers, Valarie Edgar, Sandra Bell, Sharon Cox, Melissa Bon- neft, Peggy Friday, Debbie Snoe, Tammy Johnson, Glenda Hardy. fthird rowl Char- lotte Hammock, Vivian Chapa, Lori Skin- ner, Moria Gonzales, Cindy Rodriguez, and Virginia Moore take pride in receiv- ing an award for second place in the ,dig-23 .Qi gl' l Q f A props competition at South Houston High School. , . .stint 5' Q r, . drill lO7 108 drill The General's Brigade Military officers are: lfirst rowl Robin Chambers, capta Debbie Cumpian, captain, Jill Wulf, captain. lsecond rowl Carrie Moreno, cc tain, Sandra Simpson, Lt. Colonel, and Lucy Cerda, captain. ll ll . , ' V ,,,frH . in tees A B ,mar rs' Sf? Sify? v-qsffgqf' M! if ll ll lll! Brigade fcontj A second place trophy was awarded to the Brigade by Janets' Dance Spectacular at South Houston High School in Pasadena A first division rating was received in the Bay Area Invitational contest at Dobie High School. The Drill team performed a Bicentennial Flag routine at the Aldine Bicentennial Pro gram. They helped shape the United States on the Aldine stadium football field. Scholarships were awarded from Cisco Junior College to Colonel Beverly Word and Brigade Belle Lisa Wulf. -FE' Brigade members Robin Chambers, Debbie Cumpian, Jill Wulf, Ms. Bonnett, Sharon Cox, Debbie Snoe, Virginia Moore, Sandy B Chris Kahn, Beverly Word, Lucy Cerda, Carrie Moreno, Leticia and Cindy Rodriguez, take pride in winning a second place troy Escamilla, Maria Gonzales, Vivian Chapa, Glenda Neville, Melissa in prop division at South Houston High School. 'Y J Well l might as well join in the fun. lt's better than iust sitting around here all morning, says Sandra Simpson, as she tries to perk herself up before an early morning pep rally. dur foo W . My re 'iii'i ,HK 1 Q- fa- el-eseie ey - 5 --' 'A 35 -4? -f' llggxv . iz 59 .W 1 in bl, ' li l ' , lltiaix jg' ilK??3i' ffl ' fi ' . .N 1' 'f 4-' ,V .1 , . ' : i 'ff J e- i N ' fl r' , , s J - - ' . T-,. ' ,gg 77's 3 3 ,ly ,t ' we :lg 59 ig -I-I5 li 'Q fs. it ' ' , I i' L. QFD ' il T n 1, W 5 f L ' i A hs t , J? 11 J V. Lk K K, I FJ. , ' , V 5-- W ,V gf: X N I ' Z :Qi V , gg? - N B , L fQ.',,,. , A ,. . is as ' A J - ' -- o to '.Qf ,?fA-,,w.-f--fm' ,W I -x ' I nbers of Generals' Brigade are ifront rowl Carrie Moteno, tain, Jill Wulf, captain, Sandra Simpson, Lt. Colonel, Robin imbers, captain, Debbie Cumpian, captain, Lucy Cerda, cap- . isecond rowl Cassandra Bazile, Sandra Wilson, Valarie lar, Sue Muckelroy, Renee Cobble, Terry Nehling, Dianne Iins, Glenda Neville, Margaret Garamill, Mary Okonski, Kay Swain, Paula Martin, Debbie Davilla, Phyllis Thomas. ithird l Isabell Garcia, Julie Downey, Glenda Hardy, Tammy Ste- d, Deanna Steward, Donna Wrobleski, Sandra Bell, Sharon Cox, Melissa Bonnett, Peggy Friday, Debbie Snoe, Penny Stroth- ers, Melinda McGee, Leslie McGee, Tammy Johnson, Freddie Parker, Kathy Mullins, Prisilla Diaz. lfourth rowi Pat Ayalia, Vir- gie Mosqueda, Maureen Gomez, Yvette Escamilla, Mary Morales, Rosalie Palamores, Charlotte Hammock, Vivian Chapa, Lori Skinner, Maria Gonzales, Cindy Rodroguez, Virginia Moore, Kay Nolen, Leticia Leal, Linda Morales, Kathy Soloman, Vicky Sandles, and Vera Crews. s Brigade Colonel Beverly Word shows one of many different ways to begin and con- clude a routine of any kind. lrightl Brigade officers Jill Wulf and Bev- erly Word Get lt On while per- forming a routine to T.S.O.P. ing the first pep rally of the tball season. drill IO9 -11 I OEA-VUE provides careers in business Few students are guaranteed iobs, much less careers after graduation. Even those with special vocational training can find it difficult to find positions with good pay and a chance to advance themselves. Job outlooks may be gloomy, but the 27 members of the graduating VOE-OEA class of MacArthur have a iump on iob openings. Constant training for the past two years has readied this year's graduating VOE class for iobs in administrative, busi- ness, and secretarial fields. Professional typing, business machine operation, shorthand, business math, and technical grammar are strong points stressed in training. lcont. on pg. l l 31 Patricia Sanchez patiently waits for the candlelight initiation ceremony to begin in the library on Nov. 20. Senior OEA club members Sylvia Garcia, Barbara Dobbs, Maryiane Alva- rado, Pamela Hargrove, Paulette Hardt, Tawina Zorzi, Sherry Keasling, Connie Harvill and Janet Culp gather around the Christmas tree in Room 21 l . V Patsy Dobbs, Jo Ann Campos and Monyca Ainsworth enjoy themselves at the reception after the installation ceremony. lleftl Wearing their new red and white uniforms Sherry , Flynt and Donna Lout prepare to recite part of OEA's officer installation ceremony. lrightl Susan Cortinas makes the traditional march down the library stairs to be installed as vice-president ofthe chapter. r ? lt f ,ef X zl' I3 110 oea l y t if T' Q so X i t t A Taking part in the Christmas play that was held at Lane Center is Maryjane Alvarado, Pat Sanchez, Cris Pruneda, Sheila Mead, Mary Davis, Athelda Pittman, Connie Medil- lia, .lo Ann Rios, Elda Valerio, Elizabeth Arroyo, Terry Tuttle, Lydia Guerra, Susan Cortinas and Julie Hudsen. Planning the Christmas play to be given for Lane Center on Dec. l7 is Cynthia Perry and Susan Cortinas. OEA Senior officers are Susan Cortinas, vice president, Edith Baldridge, vice president, Cheryl Dumesnel, historian, Pat Sanchez, vice president, Terrie Peterson, reporter, Connie Medillia, vice president, Lydia Guerra, parlia- mentarian, Carolyn Silos, secretary, Mary- iane Alvarado, president, Sylvia Garcia, trea- surer, Cris Pruneda, sergeant at arms. C l H2 oea XX-X x .f X X XA' T Ei 1. XXRXXX XM! xg X v K OEA members Edith Baldridge, Sylvia Garcia, Leenda Montemayor, Monyca Milner, Sherry Flynt, Cynthia Perry, Barbara Dobbs, Patsy Dobbs, and Doris Felix waiting for the rest of the members to arrive so that they can leave for their Area Contest Meet in Beaumont, Texas. A small reception was given in room 208 after the installa- tion ceremony in honor of the new officers. HM ew officers Lydia Guerra, Cris Pruneda, Cheryl Dumesnel, Susan Cortinas, and Patricia San- iez participate in an hour long installation ceremony. nm, 5, 1 OEA members Edith Baldridge, Leenda Montema- yor, Cindy Perry, Barbara Pendergrass, Dorris Felix, Monyca Milner, Barbara Dobbs, Sylvia Garcia, and Patsy Dobbs are the winners at Dis- trict Contest Meet. On April lst Sylvia Garcia, Cindy Perry, Barbara Dobbs, and Monyca Milner were on their way to Area Contests in Beaumont, Tex. VOE-OEA Icontj Ms. Sandra Slott, coordinator, makes sure students get even more training in iobs during school. Ms. Slott lines students up in retail stores, insur- ance companies, banks, gas compa- nies, and other businesses. For half the day during their senior year, VOE stu- dents work and get paid in the business world. But where did they get the basic training? First year VOE students are under the direction of Ms. Jewel Tann. During their junior year, students learn what is needed for on the iob training. oea H3 1 , . ' 11 l ' ,T A l f iz v .fu 'S-5 A Data Processing class members are fbackl Billy Townson, Toby Johnson, Joe Denton, Randy Roberts, and Revis Bell. lthirdl Karen Wiechmann, Sandra Moore, Rex Derrick, Teresa Obershaw, and Linda Lara. lsecondl Cheryl Pecht, David Stelik, Betty Heuermann, Alice Grettenburg, and Beverly Stem. ffrontl Edith Sloan, Lucy Cerda and Mary Caranza. Second year data processing students Patrick Dorrig and Teresa Obershaw are attempting to run an original program. l I4 data processing ..,., - iw m 5-,Q X ,,,-I' everly Stem, hoping it will run, feeds a program to the computer. gram didn't run. Data processing students join together A truly 20th century career that is opening up to many high school gradu- ates is the field of Data Processing. As everything becomes more mechanized and computerized the need for compe- tent and skilled people is on the increase. Students with an interest in computers are offered courses that not only prepare them in the field but make them very desirable employees. A social organization that draws people of similar interests and future plans together, the Data Processing group was a congenial and future ori- ented organization. data processing l I5 4 Ms. .lane Dowlin checks a com puter read out to see why a pro French Club members lleft to right, lst rowl Lucy Hamilton, Rosa Milla, Karen Heaton, Becky Stryker, Deanne Teague, Teresa Rideout, David McKee. l2nd rowl Patricia Castilleia, Susanna Zarazua, Ellen Anguiano, Mikeya Garza, Sherry Guillory, Karen Williams, Sheryl Henderson, Che- ryl Stevens, Terri Baily, Cindy Schomer. l3rd rowl Angie Mochart, Pamela Villareal, Larry Folmer, Janet McKee, Mary Ann Gomez, Maggie Turrubi- ate, Leanna Yohe, Joe Cortinas, Ray Chapa, Dahlia Sanchez, and Dawn Collins. lleftl Diunna Greenleaf, foreign exchange stu- dent, patiently awaits for the school bus to arrive while living in Demark. lrightl French Club mem- bers Maggie Turrubiate, Leanna Yohe, David McKee listen attentively at their monthly club meeting. French Club officers are Larry Folmer, vice-presi' dent, Angie Machart, vice-president, Duinna Greenleaf, president, and Alma Rodriguez, sec- retary-treasurer. l I6 french - u .HP ..v,,Jf ' N-E' fc! Nxt' 99 if vw LaPczvi!I0n visit highlights French year An exciting LaPavillon banquet, highlighted by the pres- ence of Peter Graves, star ot Mission Impossible, wound up a great year for the French Club. The club attended the French Symposium where they com- peted against l 300 students from all over Texas in examina- tions of French grammar, vocabulary, culture, listening com- prehension, and written test. This T-shirted group participated in the Latin Club spon- sored Olympics and came away with third place. This year's French Club was one of the most enthusiastic and fun to work with groups that l have ever had, said Ms. Loanna Chance, sponsor. ftopl French students Sherri Gulloya and Larry Folmar plan their strategy for the Foreign Language Olympics. lbottoml Cheryl Stevens and Karen Wil- liams publicize their membership in the French Club by wearing their official French Club t-shirts. International Night was celebrated in January with the joining of all foreign language clubs. Diunna Greenleaf sang Love is Blue in French as part of the entertainment. f . french l l 7 HERO IZEQJS Depelshin Home Home Economics Related Occupations sponsored by Ms. Renee Nowlin participated in numerous exciting and beneficial proiects throughout the year. The Depelshin Faith Home was the happy recipient of two of the organization's works. Candy in late October and presents in late December brought some very happy smiles to the faces of the children. The Easter holiday was celebrated with 25 students from Ellen B. Lane Center. The center students were trans- ported over to MacArthur for an egg hunt which was fal- lowed with refreshments. The HERO members were very involved with district and business throughout the year. ln December and March Area lll meetings were held to augment the activities and goals ofthe clubs within the district. The meetings offered the chapters an opportunity to exchange ideas to include in the club's calendar. In October, State Fair in Dallas, and a state meeting at Fort Worth on the 29th and 30th of April found the MacArthur Chapter in attendance. Throughout the school year the members worked with enthusiasm on their encounter points. lcont. on pg. l2ll Ms. Renee Nowlin, sponsor of Hero was one of the guest speakers at the banquet. Some attending the Hero banquet are Mr. and Mrs. Al F York, Mrs. Shirley Ostinelli, and lacross the tablet Mrs. Sharon Scott, and Bertha Felder. 118 hero .sa senior members of Hero thought that they should have their picture taken sepa- ly so that they would be recognized. guest speaker for the Hero Banquet was Ted Thompson from the Houston Oilers. Y N ,gi r if , or em - , ,. M54 I emi., 4 ,, M S 3. , 1, .f .5 ,, 'W -. ,, A 2 E 2 i The Hero Banquet was held at the Granada Ball- room. Officers for the 1975-76 Hero Club are Vicki Howell, Debbie Lofton, Darlene Sugg, Deborah Lashay, Con- nie Keene, Sheila Crump, Glenna Lee, and Ms. Renee Nowlin, sponsor. hero H9 120 hero fi - ' -Q' .Sit W e .. at 9, New U, if an Nb' l .f '! Cathy Kinnamon, Judy Risher, and Christy Fletcher listen closely about the initiation they are about to participate In. At the end of the club meeting Debra Leger, Rochy Andrews and Andra Jcynes enjoy their refreshments. 3? . 3 ind r gi Q A ilk K- Eva Voit is presented with a certificate of membership during the Hero Banqi. Vicki Howell presents Debbie Lofton with a certificate of membership. 4 The Hero Banquet was open to both friends and parents of the members, including Mr. and Mrs. Grimes from Grimes Bakery. H era fc0nt.j Points are earned by having accredited experiences from which one learns and grows as a person. The accomplish- ment of 3 encounters earned the member recognition at the State Meeting. good deeds. The HERO group spent much effort on their par- ticular club activities, helping the entire school and having fun. At the schoolwide Mascot Carnival held in February the HERO's manned the photo booth. Working on encounters and the dress-up initiation were annual activities. November was the month of the Social at FarreIl's Ice Cream Parlor fol- lowed by skating at the Galleria Ice Chalet. The Spring Creek Social was in March and April I, found Houston Oiler Ted Thompson guest speaker for the HERO banquet. hero 121 D. , Senate sponsors school, community events Ya'll come on out to the Howdy Dance this Friday, a dollar fifty stag two dollars drag. . rang out over the P.A. system to announce the beginning of a year filled with hard work for the Student Senate. The Howdy Dance is the annual event sponsored by the Senate to start off the social season. The dance which made you profit for the Senator featured the band Red Eye. In December the Senate produced a Christmas program highlighted by the election of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, alias Mr. George August and Ms. Janet King. When hillbillies and Lil' Abners made their appearance in February the Student Senate was there spon- soring the Sadie Hawkins dance fea- turing Z-Flat. Student Senate is a service organ- ization under the guidance of Ms. vofss l22 senate Carolyn Carter, in addition to their routine duties, organizing school- wide elections running the school store, the Senate was the official representative for the school at all Good Sportsmanship League func- tions. At the Mascot Carnival the club brought in S50 through the efforts of a cake walk. In community-wide proiects the Senate was responsible for the col- lection of S524 for the March of Dimes and 74 pints of blood for the Blood Bank. The Aldine area did not escape the invasion of the Bicentennial spirit. In the district fair the Senate supervised the construction of Mac- Arthur's float. Following the theme Right to Petition the float depicted areas of American History including prohibition, women's right to vote, Viet Nam Protest, and Taxation without representation. val -Ng, 3 , 'Sit i Q: J 1 Clay Cox, The Grinch in The Night Before Christmas steal toys from children during the Senate's Christmas prograrr December l 9. ..lllt'l'lnlii tt Riding the Right to Petition float Student and Uoquin Tristant as a patriot, take part Senators lDonna Howardl as Susan B. the Harris County Bicentennial Celebratic Anthony, Uolinda Franklinl as Carrie Nation, May l l. Members of the I976 Student Senate are Bea- trice Rameri, Pat Perez, Toni Taplin, Ms. Carolyn Carter, sponsor, Suzanne Wong, Billy McKee, Terri Tuttle, Beth Hessler, Ruby Palacios. iseatedi Mike Frey, treasurer, Donna Howard, president, Cheryl Tuttle, secretary, and Sylvia Rodriquez, historian. Diunna Greenleaf and Margaret Guerra stand on the corner of Eastex and Little York collecting funds for the March of Dimes drive November 15. W v 1,9415 v, -1.4-mf 'F' PM ., .fifZ..., 4 Slim ,ni-amp... --an-. A D.E. CA. students aim Distributive Education Clubs of America lD.E.C.A.l is an organiza- tion composed of high school iuniors and seniors planning a career in retailing, wholesaling or service sell- ing areas. Sponsored by D.E. teach- ers Ms. Susan Baum and Ms. Jan Page, the club participated with out- standing results in iob interviewing, sales demonstrations, display iudg- ing, business math, public speaking and advertising competition. Part of the program includes leav- ing school half a day to work in a or selling career position that utilizes the skills they learn while in the classroom. Stu- dents' progress is monitored by both the student's employer and his teacher-adviser. Students are employed at such establishments as Foley's Dobbs House, and T.G.8iY. April 26 at the Royal Coach lnn at Dunfey's Dinner Theater was the site of D.E.C.A.'s annual Employer- Employee Banquet. lcont. on pg. 1261 DECA member Debbie Flournoy spends the evening at the Employer-Employee Banquet. l 24 deca Strengthening relations with the business community Betty Dommquez dunes w her employer at the DE Banquet DECA Lab students Geneva Palamore and Kim Glass pay close attention while Mr Allen Pierce adds the candy sale totals. A During club meetings DECA members Ray Ainsworth, Clinton Coburn, Dorothy Cox, and Carol Tristan discuss plans for the banquet which was funded by candy sales. DECA club members for I976 are ibackl Dennis Baker, Russel Sands, Sherlon Stokes, Debbie Flournoy, and Cheryl Smi- ley. imiddlel Rayford Ainsworth, Carol Tristan, Karen Tanner, Judy Sumner, Melba Feiler, Ms. Jan Page. ltrontl Dorthy Cox, Terry Burchfield and Betty Domin- quez. deca 125 D.E.C.A. fcontj The Banquet is the time for the club to honor its out- standing members. Employers were recognized for their invaluable con- tributions to the D.E. program by being presented cer- tificates of appreciation. Select seniors were awarded certificates of participation. Four outstanding honor recipients were presented with plaques. Terry Burch- field was named Outstanding Senior Boy. Betty Domin- quez was recognized as Outstanding Senior Girl. The Outstanding Candy Salesperson was Bambi Andin and the Outstanding Jewelry Salesperson was Eddie Car- ranza. Mr. William Brown, DECA sponsor, speaks with ICT members during club meetings. Ms. Susan Baum and DECA Lab members Yolanda Alvarado, Cynt- hia Usener, Vicki Tolison, Debbie Chance, Rhonda Williams, Jamie Williams, Robert Castro, Kim Glass, Liz Gates, William Potts, Geneva Palamore, Karen Davis, Teresa Robinson, Eddie Carranza, George Lasnau, Brenda Fluff, Kenneth Kitchen, Billy Terry, Serena Mothershead and Kim Ely sit together during the last club meeting. Wifi? 2-1' -,'Zi'f- ' 1' f-fi,-,,,-iltQ.'1!QH i if Senior DECA member Carol Trisian and Ms. Jan Page, sponsor, congratu- late DE president and oufsianding DE sfudent Terry Burchfield. Dennis Baker and Harry Gates attend the Employee- Employer Banque1afDunfey's. deca I 27 1 C. S. U members findfellowshqy Pass It On and Reioice in the Land sang Christian Student Union members at their daily prayer meetings from 7:30 to 7:50 each school day. Formed to unite Christians in fellowship and help members find strength in each other, C.S.U. is non denominational. Among their activities was a Bowling Social at Fair lanes and a Reese candy sale. The proceeds from the sales helped bring free entertainment in the form ofthe band, Oasis, to MacArthur's student body. It really means something when you go down the hall and meet other Christians. Then you know you're not all by yourself, said C.S.U. Presi- dent Donald Fisher. C.S.U. sponsor is Ms. Jo Stone. C.S.U. President Donald Fisher conducts club meetings and leads them in devotionals. v 128 csu f s.t X, Donald Fisher, CSU president, and Brian, Oasis band member, make last minute stage arrangements before the concert begins. CSU members are Mark Harrell, Jim Miller, Mark Sutton, Anthony Whittley, Donald Fisher, Beth Hessler, Joy Cuttingham, Carla Frels, secretary, Lana O'Quinn, Tony Fletcher, Sandy Fisher, Patricia Fain, Jamie Harrell, Carrie Caywood, Judy Risher, Barry Smith, Micheal Love, Cathy Quortapella, vice president, James Middleton, prayer meeting leader, Christie Fletcher and Craig Middleton. v ' .N villa? f -. sales. csu 129 1 lleftl Before school, CSU members, Carrie Caywood, Patricia Fain, Craig Middleton, Kathy Quartapella, Christie Fletcher and Jeff Spence attend daily prayer meetings. lrightj Ms 'Stone C.S.U. sponsor helped collect money from candy FTA is not or teachers 07167 With a name like Future Teachers of America, the group sounds as if it might be only for potential teachers, however, sponsor Ms. Fay Fontenot and club members will tell you that FTA is for everyone interested in education. FTA members participated in a service project that not only benefited club, school, and community but also involved the teaching progress. The brain- child of Ms. Rose Avalos, the proiect involved mem- bers tutoring students who could not speak English. Members earned the all-important points necessary for attending state convention by working in the club's proiects. At district convention, MacArthur captured a third place trophy for Marion Hall's theme writings, a third place trophy for Miss FTA, Gerry Lowrey, second place for Albert Pena's scrapbook, and two first places for service proiect and bulletin board. Chapter president for the 76-77 school year, William Wilkerson, walked away with the district vice-president office. FTA also participated in Teacher Appreciation Week, the lollipop booth at the Mascot Carnival and visitation day. Gloria Reynolds, Vergie Mosqueda, Pat Avala, and Nancy Her- nandez listen attentively while plans for the carination sale are discussed. FTA members Albert Pena, Cheryl Dominick, Brenda Betts, Joe Betts, and Sheryl Walker discuss plans for Teachers Appreciation Week. v Club officers of Future Teachers of America are Maureen McShan, vice president, Al Pena, historian, Diana Villerareal, secretary, Debbie Show, photographer, and Carrie l eno, treasurer. 'lui F T30 Ha -l--5 X ' ,K Gian 'S , ,Hr v ,fr eww-- -,,...---- 'vu me 0' l 'i at fpnmv A-quail f fag 1. Cindy Wyatte, FTA member, uses phonetics to teach Jaime DeLeon the English language. FTA members, as their service project, tutor non English speaking students Manuel Rami- rez, Nancy Baba, Roxy Swift, Leticia Ramirez, Lourdes Ramirez, Jesse Reyes, and Leo Naf- farate during Ms. Rose Avalos study hall. 1 E Q. ,,: 1 71557: il i ' . , ,iff-., E , To start off the graduation exercises for the 1976 Seniors, the choir sings The Lord Bless You and Keep You, directed by Ms. Martha Chrisman. The classroom can be fun but il's also hard work as the choir members memorize Eres tu. n 132 choir - z choir decides to show others that they have re talent than iust singing as they put on -ir version ofthe play Oklahoma, wild concert. Girls Choir warms up at Aldine before the Christ- t if i . . lili Donald Fisher gets a head lock on his opponent in an Oklahoma brawl. To help the school celebrate the Bicentennial week, the choir sings This is my Country. Choir teaches appreciation or music Music has made both school and life more fulfilling and interesting for me, said senior Robin Suface, this year's Most Outstanding Choir Member and also win- ner of a North Texas State University music scholar- ship. Under the direction of Ms. Marty Chrisman, choir members have performed this year in concerts and tournaments such as UIL, All Region Choir, Gulf Coast Festival, Harris County Bi-Centennial Youth Fair, Christ- mas Concert, and of course, their musical about love and life, Oklahoma, fcont. on pg. l35l choir 133 Members of the Choir await their cue to begin their performance at graduation exercises held in Jones Hall May 27. T34 choir X The Choir's Pop Group consisting of Don Fisher, Kevin Ken- Selkey, Terry Cranford, Tim Hubbard, Becky Clark, Deb nedy, Ronnie Garner, Mike Rushing, Dale Penningtin, Mike Davila, Tammy Bludworth, and Kathy Kitchens sang such sol McCcne, Arnie Simmons, Darrel Smith, Robin Surface, Michele as Eres tu ot the 1975-76 Coronation. Chozr fcontj Many students might have viewed choir as a free period, however, choir members have discovered that not only is tal- ent essential but also practice, study, and discipline. Choir, although unappreciated by some, is a means of enioyment and artistic expression, said Ms. Chrisman. The members have not only filled this year with music but they have given life to their music. Michele Selby, who has performed with the choir for the past three years, perhaps sopke for the maiority, if not all members, when she stated, Choir has not only enabled me to meet people and make a lot of friends, but it has also taught me to appreciate, and enioy music. Kathy Kitchens and Ronnie Garner play the leading roles in the play Oklahoma presented by the Choir member and under the production of the Drama Club. t'i ff K' QF: W l . Q i I I 4 Y 'ii ' choir I 35 NHS members Sylvia Rodriquez, Karen Fritche, and Teresa Obershaw, paint posters for the Aldine game at the Aldine and MacArthur poster party. NHS officers for I976 are Clay Panova, parliamen- tarian, Jolinda Franklin, secretary, Clay Cox, presi- dent, Donna Howard, vice president, and Sylvia Rodriquez, treasurer. Sylvia Rodriquez, Ms. Rose Avalos, Jolinda Franklin, and Clay discuss plans for 1977 National Honor Society. an 40 , - , .Z f f- . O Elf.. . ' - 'V - tei Q f s rt q A i J 7 LEAA . :e f S b f 5 1719171 EFS l l lt E. S . , 5 E .J are recognized l ' f . 'G A, - .,, if ,lifter y ...J - - J V ' cc .J J as achieves L, Dedication to studies and school could mean qualifying as an honor student. To be qualified for the National Honor E., . .. g ' 'fir-if, .5 E J Society lNHSl, students must have a grade point average of H Q? 6.6, must be accepted by the faculty, and must have attended MacArthur one year before joining. NHS recog- nizes the top members of the iunior and senior class. Ms. Rose Avalos, sponsor, and senior members welcomed fifty-eight new members during the annual Initiation banquet. Veterans and rookies alike met in December to sell Bicen- tennial Banners. The Spirit of '76 was displayed as members tried to do their share of selling. The months of March and April were filled with prepara- tion for Coronation. NHS, along with the yearbook staff, col- laborated to design the stage for the April 2 event, Talents of both groups brought the auditorium to life as the class favor- ites were recognized. New officers are David Hernandez, president, Janet Thompson, vice president, Cheryl Berry, secretary, Marena Eiland, treasurer, and Cathy Quartepella, parliamentarian. Nb, ,JIPM Ms. Avalos and Donna Howard suggest new fund raising proiects and plan the Duessen Park Social. L -IS members for 1976 are lfrontl David Hernan- Cuvelier, Theresa Garza. lbackl Ms. Avalos, z, Layne Vonnoy, Paul Duron, Ronald White- Sharon Lee, Dianne Smith, Cheryl Berry, Cindy od, Bennie Gambino, Tommy McMrrtrey, Mike Simpson, Jolinda Franklin, Sylvia Rodriquez, zell, Eddie Mathisan, Clay Panova, Bobby Chris- Donna Howard, Cathy Kralich, Janet McKee, and aher, Steven Seymour, Pat Thornton, Cherrie John Nealy. nhs 137 L- Sponsor Mr. George August enioys participating as much as sponsoring bowling. Members of the Bowling Club for 1975-76 are lstandingl Mrs. Betty Odale, Clyde Pennyson, Harry Felder, Johnny Blackstock, David Blakely, Randy Kendred, Eva Jordon, Dale MacMillian, Billy Odale, Philipp Chambers, Mr. George August. lbottoml Johnny Spinks, Billy Rios, Kenneth Jones, James Gregor. lnot picturedl Cheryl Berry, Dale John Abramson, James Pennington, Sandra Moore, Cindy Woods, and Theresa Hargrove. l 38 bowling We Flhllxnffifwfw 'E Bowling Club members improve average With scores averaging 5070 improvement since the beginning of the school year, Bowling Club members rolled their hearts out every Tuesday at Little York Bowling Lanes. Mr. George August, club sponsor, said Tremen- dous advancement has been noted in all bowlers with many being awarded trophies and patches in competition. Mrs. Betty Odale, an interested parent, gave pointers and coached the bowlers. Bowling is my favorite form of exercise. I enioy both sponsoring and participating in it, enthuses Mr. August. ltopl Club Sponsor Mr. George August and coach Mrs. Betty Odole enjoy bowling as a form of exercise. lbottoml Most Out- standing bowler, Billy Odale winds up for the last bowl of the game. Members of the Bowling Club are Clyde - 4 Pennyson, Johnny Blackstock, Randy Ken- dred, Sandra Moore, Theresa Hargrove, Billy Rios, Harry Felder, Johnny Spinks, Cheryl Berry and Billy Odale. ' Ig. .1.l bowling 139 1 Q 4 K jfs 571 H... -4 For International Night, Laiin Club members dressed in Togas as Lalins used lo. .11 140 luiin O 4 f R :Eg N., jg? W. - J, W.-2 Y Q 'u ig Y 5 5? 1 l 4' . , r - ,yo fm? , . .N 1 AW W Klfl JY ,ff 7 ff mfg' , ,, fi. my 1 155 ,A ,n.s 5 Latin Club offmcers for 1975 76 are Ar Chapa, Angie Duas, Theresa Ramirez and Baba. A l .nun ... . All yard walk. Russell, Boron Teaque, David Rarrish, and Mark Baird, a fast start Mike Gonzales, Valdemar Garza and teammates come place in the boys H440 yard reIay. Latin Club members active in competition Have you ever tried to eat a cracker and then whistle? That's only one ofthe races in the Latin Club Olympics. Once a year the Latin Club holds an Olympics, competing with other Latin Club members and members of other foreign language clubs. Latin club members participated in the 440 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, cracker eating contest and more - working their way towards lst, 2nd, and 3rd place medals. Competing in Texas State Junior Classical League in Rosenburg, Sheila Lewis placed 2nd, flevel li in Latin Deriva- tives. Also competing in Gulf Coast Region, Sheila Lewis placed 2nd, ilevel ll in Latin Reading Comprehension. Latin Club is sponsored by Mr. Bill Fuller. latin 141 4 To start off the Latin Club Olympics, girls participate in the H440 4 Members of the 1975-76 Latin Club are - Joe Lozano, Mr Fuller, sponsor, Joe Baba, Angie Dias, Santo Cardenas, Valde mar Garza, Jolean Scott, Maria Santandrea, Bob Rose, Vicki Williams, Carmen Barbel, Mike Gonzales, Gary Smitherman u..,,e Cheerleaders for 1975-76 are Sabrina Toups, sophomore, Loren Archer, iunior, Bonnie Beasley, iunior, William Wilkinson, junior, Dianna Hawkins, senior, Albert Pena, senior, Norco Cruz, senior, Cindy Wyatt, sophomore, Allen Broussard, senior. Albert Pena displays the form that helped the cheerleaders win sweepstakes during summer training camp at Som Houston State University. .-.1 l42 cheerleaders ,, .L Lf A I pus.. s 4 Baytown Gander, alias Albert Pena, gets goosed in a put down cheerleader skit for the Lee pep rally audi- ence. While trying out a new stunt, Allen Broussard and Cheryl Walker seem to get all tangled up. Hey, I always wanted to fly but never like this, says Bonnie Beasley, as Allen Broussard helps her learn to fly. Cheerleaders perform, build spirit We've been quite busy this year and will be next year, remarked Mrs. Cherly Dunn, cheer- leader sponsor, about this year's spirited group of cheerleaders. Selling tumblers to pay for camp at Texas A8.M, the group plans a repeat performance of last year's superior rating at Sam Houston State. Last summer they brought home the camp's pres- tigious spirit stick. The spirit leaders organize, plan and prepare all the pep rallies. They also were the co-spon- sors with LOT in the Mascot drive which netted S2800 to go towards the coveted statue. lcont. on pg. 1451 cheerleaders 143 Doing a cheer like Get on the Good Foot can be a lot of fun if you learn to do it the way Cheryl Walker does during the Baytown Lee pep rally. Junior William Wilkinson shows the difficul1 Rus- sian iump. 144 cheerleaders FPC wearer' ' '-'li-F Q , ,. - ity, -.. ....... ,.c,..f.,,,,.......1-g..--,L L A -I U s-,5 - ' fivf- ff ' ' ' ' H lr Q' Q 1 P , , 1 . Cheerleader fcontj The cheerleaders also sponsor a freshman orientation dance which acquaints incoming freshmen with high school activities. In addition to their regular duties, the cheerleaders along with Ms. Dunn, stay after school and help coach prospective cheerleaders daily for weeks before tryouts. Those who try out are carefully instructed by the veterans in difficult stunts which take weeks to perfect. MacArthur's ten are a highly visible sign of the Generals spirit. Awaiting the kickoff can be very tense as the cheerleaders decide on what cheer to yell. While paying a salute to America Bonnie Beasley displays her ability in doing a difficult jump. A triple delight of William Vwlkinson, Allen Brous- sard, and Loren Archer try outa new stunt. A ' V I 1 A il' Y K -'M - 0 UW M' K K ' 1 Q39 I 5 ' fy s--- M, .. . 5 . J I 1 ' ' f f gl A ' Y ' ' -M J., . Q, f --was .H ,L .D i A: .V -,Z ' -- A I I R . J K K ,. Kg: V VM? 5:5 My I WM H . ,Q A ,, . A -. ' Q I --Rf - fr . A' ' r f gist ' mn ' V ' - 3 '. I , r s ., . ' .31 1 g 5 if r 'W - ' K V yi, . ' ,N A5 ,V , . ' s 2 Z 4'-A 1 Cf. 'G 4 :ik-, -, .,,.,, -A+. 'i c' 'Q , , A i is ,fr Agltfff 5m:ss.: 1. ,:?ff,.Q,w , EAW? TVFKZ k ' ' ' 'fl 3 zff lfQ.g4-ffl -, ., . , we-., naulnllllil'fcff,' l 3,.s.1f ' U Q AA - iii K -A ,.:y:,5,f -M5 gs , .f..:sz:,'swf-F -f.-M ,- fly ' g .girtk , M- .,. A 'l Wilt . . 'fy - V, V V, .A -Y .. , dx ,,,... . ..., , .. . M 5' Am gum i A A Nn.'3,gff h ' ug . xl . VV it - ' ' J ' Q- W' ' ' , Y n Q , '. , V. -- . at . . P' -. s M .. iseri ,E 7, ,,g h ig 'Q' '. ' ' tif' f'?E: ?aL1ff'1' ' .-, ' Q ,, f- ' ,Ziff-V1 'WN' w iv' ' .' , If -,, . - ' D deff-. -2,-1 ' ' 'z -if 'i ff '14 1 A .V Q 1, -Q Br i t e., ' ' ff ' ' ' , ' . ssl ' V N 1 f .' z, . -4 4' . cheerleaders 145 -1 The 1975-76 LOT officers are Linda Smith, second vice-president, Phyllis Russ, third vice-president, Julie Dow- ney, historiang Mary Bukowski, secre- tary-treasurer, Karen Fridel, parlia- mentarian, Karla Robinson, first vice- presidentf and Bertha Felder, presi- dent. Janie Goodman and Tina Shelton pay attention as the LOT officers discuss banquet plans. Bertha Felder and Mary Bukowski present Linda Smith with a S100 first prize for selling the most candy in the LOT candy sale LOT officers Karen Frldel Phyllis Russ Linda Smith and Mary Bukowski box candy for the LOT candy salem which S5 200 worth was sold T46 lot PARENT - NIGHT 1, F' 145 i read the financial report. one of the LOT club meetings, treasurer Mary Bukow- Xwx 4 ,, ,, 4 The LOT officers Julie Downey, Phyllis Russ, Mary Bukowski, Bertha Felder, Karla Robinson, Linda Smith and Karen Fridel begin every meeting with a special Opening Ceremony. LOT members Annette Henderson, Trinity Bailey, Sherrie Nixon and Susan Bailey attend the Encounter Workshop at Herman Park. Ms. Fitzmorris and Karla Robinson put up the bulletin board for Parent and Friend night. LOTrmembers busy with monihbf activities Leaders of Tomorrow is a national organization affiliated with Future Homemakers of America. Accord- ing to sponsor Ms. Sharon Scott, We try to keep our members interested and involved. The chapter accomplished its purpose. Members were in a constant state of frenzied activ- ity. Each month brought with it a proiect in addition to the individual's work on encounters. Encounters are an integral part of LOT work. Mem- bers achieving the 3 levels of encounters are recog- nized and awarded on the area and state levels. Encounters are an experience in personal growth and development. To achieve an encounter the student decides on a goal, and works until it is achieved. After the goal is reached the student goes before the Encounter Board in hopes of receiving recognition of an encounter. ln addition to the individual work involved in encounters, the members were involved in many group activities. October was the month of the state lcont. on pg. 148i lot l47 LOT fc0nt.j Fair in Fort Worth. The fair, held in con- iunction with Rural Youth Day, was a fun- filled gathering of over l0,000 FHA and FFA members. Recreation and socializing were also an important aspect of the club. Parent-Friend Night was held in November with the Christmas Tea following behind it in December. Tug-of-War, softball, and vol- leyball were enthusiastically enioyed by the club at Deussen Park in January. March was the month of the big event, the Mascot Carnival. Sponsoring the entire program and manning five booths them- selves, LOT cleared 51,750 in profit. Although this was not sufficient to cover the cost of the 6 ft. fiberglass general, the club is now looking into the possibilities of a general of a reduced size. April was the time of Office Elections, and the State Meeting in Fort Worth. Members of LOT listen attentively to the LOT officers at one of their monthly meetings. Joyce Morris and Cheryl Downey attend the Christmas Tea given by the LOT , officers for all members. l48 lot Eighty LOT members attended the Texas State Fair in Dallas, Beverly Stewart, Michael McCall and friends enjoy resting onthe bus. . xr. in wus!-smrzzwmrxaw . mmnrnl' Ta build up her courage the female bullfighter makes jokes about the bullfight she's about to perform for the audience of International Night. X Spanish Club members hczblcm espariol Hablas Espanol? Although it is not required for mem- bership in the MacArthur Spanish club, most of the members have achieved some degree of fluency in the language. The club's main obiective is to enioy the benefits of the Spanish culture, as they learn about it. Sponsored by Ms. Juana Dyess, the club is composed mainly of students enrolled in any of the four levels of Spanish offered. When the time came for competition the Spanish Club rose to the challenge. They participated in the Foreign Olympics and performed a dance and bullfight skit on lnternational Night held in the cafeteria. ln March they competed at the National Spanish Exams held at Bellaire, where junior Mar- ion Hall placed second in the first year level. At the city-wide Bicentennial Fair held in May at the Astrohall, they displayed their handiwork in the form of pinatas. They also performed dances significant of the Spanish influence in America. Club meetings consists mainly of discussions of upcoming events and money raising proiects. A The Spanish Club Officers for 1975-76 are, Jesse Reyes, parliamenta' ano, president, Cookie Soriano, treasurer, Janet Thompson, secretary, rian, Linda Warner, vice-president, Rafael Palafox, member, Frank Sori- Jorge Leal, member. spanish 149 Speech, drama require involvement To be or not to be. Whether tis nobler . . Drama - an art of personality and art requiring total concentration and total involvement. Speech - interest requiring total concentration, discipline of the mind and total involvement. Students interested in either the art or the discipline were encouraged to join MacA- rthur's Speech and Drama Club in its first year of operation. Sponsored by Ms. Ida Love and Ms. Rosemary Schirm, the organiza- tion's main goal was centered around the advancement of tournament preparation and atten- lcont. on pg. l5ll During the classroom play Salem, Bertha Felder por- trays a witch and pleads for her life before warden Keith Kesser. Speech and Drama Club members helped out in the pro- duction of the musical Oklahoma by working on the make-up, lights, and prop crew. . ' E, P ,ffwf 1 . A 15 'iffy' 4, : . 1 U Qs- V ni- ...., W la ' - - ' 150 speechfdrama is E 39 4 Speech and Drama Club officers for i975-77 s h are: Ms. Rosemary Schrim, Ms. Ida Love, Beth Howton, secretary, Yvvone Oubre, vice presi- dent, Mike Frye, president, Cindy Bishop, trea- surer lnot picturedl, and Sue Smith, member-at- large. Classroom work in speech and drama enables students to produce such works as Goodbye to the Clown and Oklahoma W V y F gg? -xxsxi xx 'U' , g MM Speech and drama fcontj dance. A minimum of attending two tournaments was required for membership in the club An awards banquet to honor the students who had reached semi finals, finals, and received trophies with the most frequency throughout the year was scheduled for the end of the year, but because of financial and organizational difficulties it was canceled. Students attending the tournaments participated in a div- ersity of categories including Debate, Humorous Interpreta- ortraying a businessman, Paul Baker feels he needs a phone book to call is associates in a drama class play. tion, Duet Acting, Prose Interpretation, and Extemporaneous Speaking. lntensified practice and participation in a multi- tude of areas enables the MacArthur Speech and Drama Squad the opportunity to bring home many trophies and end one of its best years on a high note. speechfdrama l 5 l VI. C.A. plays vital school role Vocational Industrial Clubs of America lV.I.C.A.l play a large role in many school proiects. This is by far the largest group of clubs at MacArthur. Auto Mechanics, Building and Trades, Radio and Television, Drafting, Refrigeration and Air Condition- ing, Cabinetmaking, Cosmetology and Industrial lcont. on pg. l54l Officers for 1976 VICA Cosmetology Chapter are Irma Cantu, reporter, Debbie Hudgens, ir. reporter, Carla Chapman, treasurer, Ronna Lout, president, Tina Graviano, secretary, Jeanette Wagner, sergeant at arms, Linda Johnson, parliamentarian, and Dell Smith, vice president. l Members of the Cosmetology Class of 1976 are lbackl Mary Garza, Lyndia Thomas, Judy Trent, Ronna Lout, Linda Johnson, Steve Vidaurri, Tina Graviano, Cheryl Hail, Lynn Williams, Laura Law, Regina Smith, Pandora Livingston, Ann Livingston, Sammy Diaz. lmiddlel Judy Calfee, Deborah Blanton, Irma 152 vica Cantu, Debbie Smith, Rhonda Clark, Juanita Chambliss, Shirley Keleshian, March Witte, Karen Baker, Jeanette Wagner, Dell Smith. ffrontl Phyllis Harrell, Debra Hudgens, Mari- lyn Stewart, Carla Chapman, Alice Palo- mares, Brenda Smallwood, Mary Trevino. Charles Ashford lunior auto mechanics student checks the brake lining during his three ltopl Auto mechanics senior class students are Leon Beatty, David Becker, Larry Kelley, Jes- sie Harris, Freddy Garcia, Vance Helms, David Love, John Shaw, Paul Galindo, Emitte Berlango, Raymond Reyes, Billy Christian, Mr. Lamon Norris, and Fred Gillery. lbottoml Jun- ior students are John Neely, Sabino Lara, Jake Maritmelli, Charles Ashford, John Swat, Jeff Yeller, Allen Guinn, David Dominick, Eddie Rodriquez, Robert Monning, Terry Ste- phenson, Karl Wawarsky, Wayne Broaddus, and Paul Brown. Senior cosmetology student, Dena McClain, rolls the hair of one of her weekly patrons. - vico 153 11 VI.C.A. fc0nZ.j Cooperative Training llCTl are all individual clubs. But, together, they make up the total V.l.C.A. program. These courses serve to prepare students for a career in their various fields. Each class offers on-the-iob training through two three-hour blocks - juniors in the morning and seniors in the afternoon. Repairing automobiles is not new to Mr. Lamon Norris, a ten year MacArthur veteran and auto mechanics V.I.C.A. sponsor. Cars from teachers, students, and parents go in the auto mechanics shop in the morning and come out fixed in the afternoon thanks to the efforts of the morning junior class and the afternoon senior class. Cosmetology students led by Mrs. Ann Daughtery look forward to monthly Thursday work nights where they earn valuable hours which are required for a state cosmetologist's license. lV.l.C.A. cont. on pg. l54l Vocational drafting students, Lisa Shultz and Verdeia Roiz, work on house plans. Mike Fendley, and Greg Fritsche work on building plans while trying to meet upcoming deadlines. Members of the vocational drafting class of 1976 are ltopl Mr. O. D. Baker, Mike Fendley, Greg Fritsche, Dwayne Cazares, Highie Stone. tbottoml Alice Rivera, Lisa Shultz, Ciprian Hinoiosa, Bennie Quinn, Micheal Steward, Mark Schinier and Verdeia Roiz. 154 vica ,W a ry fi4ii 5- 1 V A .A W H 4 Building and Trades students A-' lousidel Rudy Torres, Donald Edwards, and Brian Elliott. linsidel Wesley Allen and Brian .layroe work at the Aldine Bus Barn during after- noon classes. 'A ttopl Building and trades iunior class of 1976 are Rodney Bowers, Karl McCollum, Richard Smith, Micheal Jones, and Billy Oldal. lbottoml Build- ing and Trades seniors of 1976 are Charlie Bachler, Donald Gardner, Brian Elliott, Donald Edwards, Brian Jayroe. ffrontl Wesley Allen, Darrell Brian, Frank Burnaman, and Steve Fountain. vica 155 - VI.C.A. fcontj Mrs. Daughtery said, I took all I8 graduating seniors to state board to obtain iobs, and l was able to get all 18 of them approved. Vocational drafting students learn blueprinting and speed ball in Mr. O. D. Baker's class. Class proiects can include anything from designing the ideal home to diagraming complicated machinery. Building and rebuilding temporary classrooms, V.l.C.A.'s Build- ing and Trades chapter learns the how to of construction. Whether adding a room onto a nearby house or building one from scratch, Mr. John Parson's group can readily see the fruit of their labor at the end of the year. This program generally pertains to refrigerators and air condi- tioners. Some major appliances such as washers and dryers are also covered, said Mr. Russell Bartlett, sponsor of air conditioning and refrigeration V.l.C.A. chapter. lcont. on pg. l58l Senior air conditioning class of I976 are lbackj Donald Kimbrough, Robert Wawa- rosky, David Kelly, Darrell Payne, Daniel Erwin and Darrell Elliott. lfrontl Lewis Cos- sio, Lynn Denton, Bruce Braddick, Frank Basquez and Mike Rawls, 1 . WW' K' , e:'fl1, 1 l56 vica ii- uh 3 :mu-:' T ' ',. -. s l all U '-' ,Q . f' he 5 Officers for 1976 Air Conditioning class are Junior Lapaglia, Darrell El Bruce Broddick, Mr. Russell Bartlett and David Kelly. .yi mior air conditioning students clean up the air conditioner efore fixing it. .Ns '-Lzsoefzgftc Greg Kirsh and Raymond Mosqueda, second year air conditioning students, find the parts to the motor. Junior air conditioning students Doug Wrentz and Richard Idom work on a fan. 'L 1 ni.: ,, 'ww .,,, , V, - f'N fi : ii ., , I 9 ' A f--t 1 stst r gif A 2 L- X io' M gf , ' , ,W 1 if i? 'W - ' 1 s. '-ETEEZQQS N. kit f it N sf? ff: sf X-7 K 1 A V' ff ' - ' fr: f tt if Ffa? -. ,, if R bt A i 0 u X ed -1 A, -Q ! , ' - 'L A f ,, .1 K . ,A ii ,Q '- gl 2, ' 4 - Ju 'I X Ji L., t fs Q 5,2 N 4 Q , K is X X 1 X 2' iv 4' A V ' gg vi r 1 , I ' 581 '- i iv ' 'Q Z t. ' - 1 Y ' X K f 5 'f - + . N, , -gs' , b . K ' l ' G' , 5 1' A 3, I5 C . iff? 3,5 Y' ' if A an it N .F L 4 t xi- 4 ' gg, is . rg Y I A A i I s i A 5 I S vica 157 V.1. CA. fcontj Repairing Televisions and radios, the Radio 81 T.V. chapter of V.I.C.A. keeps busy handling electronic equipment and keeping delicate machinery finely tuned. Mr. Larry Waworsky sponsors this V.l.C.A. chapter. Mr. Charles Beddingfield's V.I.C.A. chapter is a cooperative program where students go to school half a day and work the other half at an industrial iob. These iobs include meat cutting, auto body work and plastic fabrication. Cabinet-making directed by Mr. Jesse King con- structs cabinets, shelving and other obiects for Mac- Arthur and other AISD schools. The 8 V.I.C.A. chapters on campus provide ser- vices forthe school and community giving members the opportunity to learn while serving. Junior electronics student, J. R. Ratcliff takes a meter reading. .' I . . i lleftl Tim Lewis, iunior Electronics student, works on a radio. lrightl Junior air condition- s- ing student Glen Hollister patiently works on a used air conditioner. .--o- ...,,....-.....---'---..-.....-.1 ,,,. ., ,. ... 1 J 1 ' . 1 ,M ' G ,t .Vtr . I Xk.V S-W 4 . f J f A Q .. j , ,- x 9' Y A Ji , . in 3 'QQ ,J 1 ,. - if S ' Q .. . , ,-. , ltopj Senior Electronics class members are lbackl Scott Thomas, Donald Brown, John Downey, Jim Hessler, Roy Baker, Don Wims and Vic Zimmerman. lfrontl Donald Clark, Gary O'Mere, Thomas Young, Keith Smith and Frank Bas- quez. lbottomj Junior Electronics class members are lbackl ' nf H 'Tx Micheal Swearington, Benny Gambinnei, Charlie Mills, Jerry Ratcliff, Mark Whitehouse, Paul Picazo, Tony Rogers, Tony Rogers, Tim Lewis. lfrontl Steve Williams, Orval Shultz, Ricky Treavathan, Daniel Sanchez, Anthony Martinez, and Mr. Wawarasky. vica 159 Ecology Club .. cleans up Ecology Club dedicated to saving and improving the envi- ronment, started the year off helping the litter situation and earning S65 besides. They collected empty soft drink bottles. Besides satisfying that awakening need to conserve, the Ecology Club ioined with other organizations to raise money for a mascot. Appropriately enough their booth cleaned up with a dunking stand. Plans for next year include membership expansion and more money raising projects according to Mr. Wayne Dun- lap, sponsor. gp' Taking the final step, David McKee and Mr. , Wayne Dunlap take a count of the iars they collected after a hard day's work of cleaning the community. Ecology members Terry Guppy, Greg A Fritsche, Pat Krummel, Billy Townsley, Arthur Condera, David McKee, and Mr. Wayne Dun- lap succeed in collecting bottles and iars to clean up the community. l 60 ecology KHEHNMWT.. 1 MCC hehns others Medical Careers Club lMCCl stresses doing for others in their yearly activities. Besides delivering fruit baskets to patients at Elizabeth's nursing home, members sang songs and visited with them. Playing Santa Claus to children at Ken- wood Daycare Center MCC members have a chance to learn first hand about caring for small children. They also furthered their knowledge by attending a seminar on birth defects at Rice University. ln addition to these activities members of MCC act as aides in helping sponsor Ms. Juanita Simkins in the clinic on a daily 11 basis. A Although not allowed to give non pre- scriptive type drugs to students, Mrs. Simkins can clean cuts and advise stu- dents on their medical needs. Nurse Juanita Simkins who keeps all students' prescription drugs in her office, administers medicine to Pam Manning. Mrs. Simkins not only administers to the school's medical needs but also helps repair embarrassing rips in Fred Roach's leans. l1 l mcc 161 f'X Gloomy days awczityou in SA C Gloom, despair, and agony. Deep dark depression, excessive misery. lf it weren't for bad luck there'd be no luck at all, gloom, despair and agony. Such is a mild description of the miniature asylum in Room l33, oth- erwise known as SAC, special assignment class. Instead of suspen- sion the current trend is to assign a skipper, smoker, disobedient delin- quent, or rule breaker to SAC. Students famous for this kind of bad luck end up spending a few days in the backward class with twenty or thirty other corpses. Back- wards - meaning that the chairs are all facing the wrong way with a teacher somewhere behind you. Corpses - referring to the silent students accompanying you through your stay in SAC. Rules demanding compliance dur- ing punishment include NO commu- nication of any kind - no body or hand language and especially no oral communication. Turning your At this point it is beneficial tc mention one advantage of SAC When you receive assignments fron your teachers they are usually com pleted in an extraordinarily shor time, compared to the usual becausi of the atmosphere of no disturbing sounds, looks, etc. In the meantime, 2 breaks are allowed in which 3 minutes can be spent doing anything possible fron Room l 33 to the nearest restroom! Besides the potty breaks anc emergencies like heart attacks anc nervous breakdowns no one i: X X l 62 essay head or body from side to side, dar- ing to put your head down for a rest and getting up without permission are all no no's to be obeyed or else - another day in SAC. allowed to leave. Yet, on through the day come: better times when friends drop by tc yell at you from the hall - iust dar ing you to turn your head. Yes, the 2:55 bell comes none toc soon for those in SAC. .F -.--.- A German Club officers are Cindy Silger, Randy Rosner, Sabine Korn, Karen Verwold, Suzanne Shipper, Johnny Hoglan, and Mrs. Twila Jones. An Achtung! Achtung! by Mrs. Twila Jones, spon- sor, brings German Club members to attention to dis- cuss plans for International Night. German Club pursues culture Explaining the new world of a foreign lan- guage is a full time pursuit of the members of the German Club. Sponsored by Ms. Twila Jones the organization participated in many of the activi- ties offered to students interested in foreign lan- guage. Competing in the foreign language olym- pics and performing in a dance at International Night held here at MacArthur were just part of their numerous activities. March 5, 6, and 7 were the dates of the annual German Club Conven- tion attended by 20 members of the club. Sabina Korn placed 2nd in native speaking. german l63 2 ' Gs Marching af Foley's 26th Annual Thanksgiving Day Parade, ihe MacAr1hur's band was one of five honor bands, receiving 5300.00 and a chance fo appear on tel' evision alnex1year's parade. Carrying the bond flag for the first lime is Darlene Cook as she performs to the sound of Noble Men of KyIe. 164 band , 1, u -r .- 'N W -be 3 F1513 . , -... NY c 1, Band is success in area contests Music and competition are maior points of emphasis for band members. MacArthur's band department, directed by Mr. Chariles Delaney and Ms. Judy Starnes, is composed of four bands including symphonic llstt, concert l2ndt, cadet l3rdl and jazz bands. As a result of exhausting practice, the bands were in a continual state of preparation for contests. Marching band, composed of the symphonic and cadet bands, took time out from football season to participate in the Huntsville Parade where they received first place for their front line. They turned out again on Nov. 15 to show their expertise at University lnterscholastic League lU.l.L.l March- ing contest held at the Astrodome where they received a first division rating. lcont. on pg. l67j ln drill formation Dale Schultz, Greg Foresti- eri and Ralph Salazar play Queiada. Band members Darlene Cook, Kathy Fudge, Vicki West, and Pat Krummel await the signal to begin at the Galena Park Game. band 'l65 A1 the Lee pep rally The Con- cert Band, directed by Ms. Judy Sfornes, plays for twir- Iers Karen Clarke, Caro! Clo- ver, Cindy Tidwell, and Dano Berry. 2 QQQ , . . nw! ' s - Q.: ,k-k wif N., . Hi. f f.RN QE DH Fnlcom ..,,. we 4' I !Qff,,,fsq,Mf y fx .,, v . y ' 'Vw-fn Y .Weir x A, ,. Arey SvL'.,4i, f rf' .4 ff Q53 f-.4!X '9? 'rye f -- 166 bond - .W .Ae. Xe wh! N swag 0. 4 Students Kathleen Lucas, Tim Hubbard, and Micheal Diaz march into formation to play MacArthur Park. -sfffsbiis , . .M . i -' i ' kevin? V X, -'V ,Q 5 1 'nflzl' ' i f4: , ,- - -- vc .. - sse- iw- Y ev'f'?ie .gn- D Rolling out the 100 ft. flag, members of the Marching Band play a Bicentennial salute, Stars and Stripes Forever. Standing at attention on the 30 yard line the Marching Band plays the Star Spangled Banner before the Baytown Lee game in Aldine Stadium. Band fconzij Nov. 26 dawned cold and clear on Foley's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The clay also dawned beautifully on the Marching Band as they were selected as one of the five honor bands at the parade. March brought with it Solo and Ensem- ble Contests. This was the opportunity for the individual to compete on a one to one basis. The members walked away with a mind-boggling 71 First Division medals. April 30 at Baytown Lee was their next target. Concert and Sightreading is com- petition that requires the entire band's par- ticipation. lcont. on pg. 'l69l band 167 -l. After weeks of practicing to perfect their geometric design routine, the Big Red Marching Machine and Band twirlers Marina Eiland, Dana Berry, Cheryl Dominic, and Margie Whittge perform during halftime at the Jersey Vil- lage game. There is no perfection without practice. Many hours of practice went into the precision marching of this routine. A ,.,a..g.fa..-.W ,f,,. V ' .fe 168 band vwie -ww W QW 'SL 6 4, ..,r. ,E Higzgzz I ii:-b If ,E f, 1' f wv'-'9 ' ' , ,sew ,. ,V 121 is fr Gm: M, - I , wirjzzr' , ' ' , Arthur game. the Aldine game. Clarinetist Angela Hartman, Debbie McKethern, and Gilbert Garcia switch from the Little Brown Jug to Mississippi Mud after nature refused their musical request of Don't Rain on my Parade. Band Icon t.j Each of the bands perfect three pieces of music to play before the iudges for rating on coher- ency. Afterward they are presented with a piece of music they have never seen before, and are given three minutes to work with their director before performing. The symphonic band received first division in Concert and second in Sightreading. Cadet band walked away with a third in Con- cert and fourth in Sightreading. lcont. on pg. 1711 'i band 169 4 Band Twirlers Margie Whittge, Marina Eiland Dina Valdez, Karen Clarke, and Cindy Tidwell twirl to the sound of That's Entertainment at the Aldine Mac Unwinding the flag for the Bicentennial Celebration the Big Red Marching Machine performs on field at As ci bicentennial solute, Mac- Arthur's Marching Band com- bines with the Aldine High School Band to unfurl a 100 ft. American flag at Aldine Stadium. To be at their best during games Saprina Toups, Diana Hawkins, Norma Cruz, Albert Pena and Mr. DeLaney put in a day's practice at Aldine Sta- dium. MacArthur's orchestra per- forms Pomp and Circumstance as the 76 graduates file into Jones Hall. 170 band 1 i- U sv ,W S91 , st. Q. K N -- Cv. g fi ,ti 'MW9l?f5?'i' -- ' 2 85 Big Red Marching Bond comes to a halt after playing the Mexican Hat Dance. Precision marching such as this diamond routine ena- bled its band to rate a lst in division in University Interscholastic League fUlLl. Band fconzij Between contests the Marching Band was able to participate in several shows commemorating the nation's Bicentennial. Two half-time shows were performed in cooperation with Aldine High and Carver High. The Aldine District put on a Bicenten- nial extravaganza in Aldine Stadium in May. A combination of bands, choirs and drill teams from the 4 district high schools provided a lot of colorful music and entertainment for the crowd of l4,000. lcont. on pg. l73l bond 171 - Ms. Judy Sfarnes conducis the Cadet Band at their annual Spring Concert. Pracficing Pomp and Circumsfance for graduation ceremonies, members of Sym- phonic Band walch Mr. Charles Delaney for direciion. 172 band MacAr1hur's front line are Dana Berry, Cheryl Dominick, Carol Glover, Mare Eiland, Margie Wiifge, Cindy Tidwell lsfandingl and Dina Valdez and Kal Clarke lkneelingl. 3 I 3 I! E l rl N E l' alll ll la 'lld -l AQ 1 I Not satisfied with the routine, Cheryl Dominik says, Let's do it over until we get it right. Flutes contribute a light note to MacArthur's Symphonic Band. Band fcontj While most of the band's year was spent in practice and competition, the musicians were able to inch enter- tainment and moneymaking proiects into their busy agenda. Among them was an event known as Band Day at the Astrodome. MacArthur's marching band, along with some 50 state bands performed a Bicentennial presentation at the University of Houston football game. The happening is an annual event that allows area bands the chance to socialize and trade tips. The band members also had Q Spaghetti Supper. Two hundred dollars was raised for the purpose of repairing icont. on pg. T74l band 173 Band fcomij older instruments. Parents and other students were invited to attend for a hot meal and some musical entertainment. The marching band performed a variety of selections including Sounds of Sonny and Cher, MacArthur Park, and Motown's Greatest Hits. An informal band members' party and the candy sale marked another campaign to raise money. The candy sales raked in nearly 52,000 profit for the musical groups. Cadet band works on a piece for their Spring Concert. , The brass section lends volume and precision to Concert band. Performing in the Orchestra pit of Jones Hall for , graduation is a treat for Symphony band mem- bers. l74 band Tc lynx W 1' ai. 4' At Friday night football games Mr. Delaney conducts the band in the Big Red fight song. William Wilkenson, Johnnie Hogland, Dale Schultz, Tommy Pick- ens lfront rowl Gary Snoe, Keilh Humbert, Mark Chappell, lmid- dle rowl Michael Duke, Mark Evans and Ricky Vogel fback rowl practice for a concert performance of Jazz band. band l 75 I 76 sports Athletics have come cz long way We've come a long way in the area of athletic competi tion. Not only has participation and support for schoo teams increased in the last ten years, but also the variety of sports offered has doubled. ' Golf, tennis and an entirely new field of girls' sport: have joined the institutions of. football, basketball, track, baseball and swimming. Girls' sports are coming out ol the shadows into the limelight as the seventies pass. Vol- leyball, tennis and track are now in University lnterscho- lastic League competition. - Coaches found that not enough was able to be accom- plished in the short time allotted afternoon practice. Tc alleviate some of the pressures and hassles caused by that schedule, seventh period gym classes were set aside for students involved in athletic programs. A more strenu- ous program of practice including off season weight pro- grams was worked out. , ln the ten years that have passed since MacArthur's opening, equipment, support and the number of teams expanded the department to boundaries never before thought of. Supportive students began to turn out for games other than football. Budget allowances were increased to provide for the purchase of thousands of dol lars worth of equipment. Athletics have come a long way an ul' 01010101oloyagholololololqjplglgl v X 'in--I --A - -A . . U Wx AA, fa 5 ,lr 4 55' 1 ' 4 'Fr 'p Faxwmyi,-, Q-rv A 'p 74.J:1w4:Z+..5:m,..-:a ,afxCmW ' f ZQZQN: - fe fwy. 1 , WfwH', If 5 ' fi , 5? A 'E H - ff' '1-'Y' Af' ' I ' '..- ' .ff 'ff 1f-nf f ,iw :J A-.. su ymzfw, - , , 559: Iiefwev-1 W --'-m..e,5ff, a n f Avlhwmw ,ffl N Q Q .NA saw' .4 5: - 6 . f ,K ,X WW ,.. . I ,...:j V aw- ,11 f '-, 'Vxj Y ,. Qty, :ik E , x- . Zu Im: p u QQ2, , M- ,, My W., M, f 0,1010lololololololololololololol 3 Battling against a 20-14 loss, Mike Mowery l84l, David Nichols l82l and Melvin Luhm 1321 plug up the holes as Aldine tries an inside running play for short yardage. 178 varsity football Varsity Football Team: ltop rowl A. Pruitt, D. Wims, S. Coats, A. Simmons, R. Worsham. lsec- ond rowl W. Waldrum, D. Wrentz, T. Johnson, A. Cruz, J. Vetts, N. Bates, R. Hopkins. lthird TOWJ M. Bradberry, P. Doerhig, P. Gonzales, R. Scheil- bein, J. Tristan, R. Morgan, J. Whitehead, R. VX Rodriguez. lfourth rowl M. Struthers, M. Cohn, R Weaver, B. Helms, D. Roach, B. Teague, H Krause, J. Skinner, C. Panava. lbottom rowl L Stewart, D. Nichols, D. Parrish, G. Hayslip, D Love, F. Rosner, D, Stryker, E. Okonski. 'eam work can pay off when each player does open the gap for Harry Krause 1401 who scram- tis part. Brain Helms 1861, Ricky Scheilbein 1781 bles loose for 10 yards against a Baytown Lee md Dean Roach 1441, give good blocking to Gander defender. Generals regroup after season opener Football players are often the target of undy- ing adulation and enthusiasm from football devotees. The game itself is adorned with festivi- ties, pep rallies and poster parties. Fans often become so involved with the trim- mings of the game that they are blinded to the true purpose of the game-competition. They are so intensely interested in their participation, they do not realize the work of the players. Any MacArthur General Varsity player can vouch for the fact that a lot of hard work and dedication go into the transforming ofa group of players into a team. School spirit fills the stand when students anxiously wait for Dan Stryker 1801 to get the game started against Carver. The results were disappointing with the score in Carver's favor, 21 -14. Toby Johnson 1301 follows blocking of Ricky Scheilbein 1781 and David Love 1521 to gain 20 yards against Smiley. varsity football l 79 41 A The tough freshman defense was outstanding as Dan- iel Pirado l46l, Max Moreno l8Ol and Ernest Leal l7l I showed great determination throughout the year. l8O freshman football Freshman A Team: ltop to bottom, top FOWJ Mark Valerio, Lee Odale, Tim Langley, Adan Diaz, James Turner, Ernest Leal. l2nd rowl Lee Snider, Travis Self, Rusty West, Boyd Good- man, James Cowart, Elvis Stevens, Patrick ' tan. lbottom rowl Darrel Johnson, Hugh Cc Dwight Cases, Fred Guerro, Daniel Prado, Ii ert Garmallio, and Allen Fortenberry. 4 Long faces, disappointment accompany defeat Long faces, accompanied by clenched fists and even tears, filed slowly out of Aldine Stadium after the spirit crushing 20-14 defeat at the hands of the Aldine Mus- tangs. A lot of time, work and emotion is always invested in the Aldine game. Touchy nerves and zealous enthusi- asm run rampart through the student body. ln the tradition of in-district rivalry, both teams fight hard and a defeat is taken personally by every student. After all the pranks and rituals of the preceding week everyone was on edge and excited when the night arrived. lcont. on pg. 1831 Darrell Johnson l36l pulls in a pass while Rusty West l84l and a Forest Brook defender watch a possible score. Paul Chavez l48l has a rough time controlling the ball as Forest Brook's defense hits hard. - . ,. .,,,, . ...,, . , , . .L . Q, f A-1 N- 'r'1 ' L , Freshman B Team: ltop to bottom top rowj , ., - ' A - MJ L Y Mmm ,j ,Y VW-I l 4 Mark Lightfoot, Joe DeAnda, Jason Page, rl-,Qs A - l Q ,V f , , -zz.. L ,WMM Eddie Akina, Larry Durbin, Grant Slader. H' -u-my I 1- ua J' N. . ,. . . . l2nd rowl Steve Kitchens, Mike Payne, Ronnie 'N '-th fx Q' - L L I lag - Rodriguez, Johnny Gonzales. l3rd rowl Mark sgm bk q 4 ' 'ill ' , f W 1, Field, Keith Moore, Nick Villeral, Robert Vas- QE F, 3 V ' 'P q V2-,Q A 9. we V quez. lbottoml Rayford Colburn, Roger N GN? x ' W ' Vht' , 'J - s, , G fi A 'ii X Spinks, Jerry Durbin, Richard Arwine, Westly 'V W 9: zfwb 5 ,Mx .1 j J 'lgk Stutes, Mike Love. i f ml r so .exif , B W if l 8 is ff' ' if sat-gk - i ' .ggi 4 i2 +22 tra 4, f- iss if ., if '2 I Q A 5 W I 'gf I gp, . ,sf ... 1 w V7 VK .P xr H .W . -fz2. Q, freshman football l8l ,Nj 8.1 a Q 'H , ,tl 2 U3 Zi Ll-1 V yn E Lf1 YfiE ensive Tackle Ricky Scheilbein 1781 and David Love 1521 take a eather from the Mustangs steady press as the offense takes the d. Aldine game cont.1 The Generals' offense found that the Aldine defense was an impenetrable barrier to their insistent poundings. Aldine was able to bring the kickoff to the MacArthur 45 yd. line. Behind the strong lead of Kevin Brown, the Mustangs advanced to the Generals' 2 yd. line. Taking full advantage of the situation, David Neil slipped in a crucial point touch- down by employing the quarterback sneak. lt was only a matter of minutes before Tommy Pennel kicked an easy point to set the score at 7-0 with Aldine in command. Four minutes later Aldine was able to take a MacArthur fumble and turn it into a 63 yd. drive. A neat finish was pulled off by Kevin Brown from the l yd. line. Pennel made a repeat performance bringing the score to T4-O. The 2nd quarter passed much more productively for the General squad. One interference call and one spectacular catch by Jimmy Wright later found the MacArthur offense on the l yd. line. Senior Steve Fountain was able to make a 6 point step over the Aldine defense line. Richard Rodriguez kicked the scoreboard up to the halftime score of T4-7. Another 3rd quarter fumble by the Generals and a squashed conversion attempt rallied the score to 20-7. 1cont. on pg. i841 Quarterback Richard Worsham 1121 struggles his way through Smiley's defense with help from teammates Melvin Luhm 1321, Toby Johnson 1301 and Arnie Simmons 1221. Despite running back Toby .lohnson's 1301 l5 yard effort to gain l50 yards for his game total, Aldine whipped the Gen- erals 20-14. varsity football 183 Aldine game lcont.l The 4th quarter was MacArthur oriented. Quarterback Mike Bradbury completed several passes that advanced the Generals from their own 29 to the Mustang 29. One more Kb pass to Dean Roach brought in 6 more points. After another conversion by Rodriguez, Big Red had 7 points and 7 minutes to go. Mac's defense was able to force Aldine into a punting situ- ation with 3 minutes to go. A completed pass to Roach and a l5 yd. penalty got MacArthur a lst and goal on the Gener- als' 5. Two running plays later the Big Red Machine was sta- tioned on the Mustang l yd. line. The spectators from both sides were on their feet at the third down drive by Bradbury. It appeared to be a certain TD, but the ball was marked at the l inch line. A 4th down with seconds left, another' drive up the middle was attempted. lcont. on pg. l85l Testifying to the friendly rivalry during MacArthur-Aldine game week was the arrival of a funeral spray - compliments of Aldine High School. 184 varsity football I v I I Quarterback Mike Bradbury l'l6l hands the ball off to running bc Steve Fountain l2Ol in an attempt to gain 5 yards for the first down. v .- unter Dan Stryker makes a catch which is good for I7 yards. Teammate aan Roach 1441 and Aldine defenders look on. In an attempt to block afield goal, Gary Hayslip 1831, Melvin Luhm 1321, and Doug Wrentz1361, put forth a team effort. determined defense David Nichols 1821, Mike Mowry 1841, Melvin m 1321 and Ricky Scheilbein 1781 give Aldine a rough time to get the ard necessary for c first down. Aldine game 1cont.1 But all hopes were dashed as the MacArthur run- ner was tackled behind the line of scrimmage leaving the scoreboard lights at 20-14 in Aldine's favor. It was MacArthur's 2nd loss in the history of the rivalry. varsity football l 85 Center Randy Brown 1241 waits for teammates Buck Watson l44l, Donald Cla f22l and Ray Thompson U 2l to take positions before setting the play. vi l,1 - :gl .,,, lf: 'iii Kill IZ . 4 . Varsity season features close ones A With a district record of 9-7 and an overall record of 17-17, MacArthur's varsity ended the best basketball sea- son inthe history ofthe school. Mike Taplin led the Generals in scoring and free throw- ing, while Randy Brown was tops in rebounds. Led by Coach Walt Kaser MacArthur's season was one of close ones. In overtime play at Forest Brook, Micheal Taplin pumped in a 17 foot jump shot with 3 seconds left to win 84-82. At Baytown Sterling the roundballers lost 6l-60 in the last 9 seconds of the game and went on to lose to Smiley with an identical score. 7 B ff at l . ,, .. .,... - ..,. g ' . , 4- ., 5 , ' , -, Qgxfw b ' W 7 243 X , U x fr df . .- :,. ',s,,, ..l, ff, Z, A . 03 ill M. Q- 3 ' i ,.fi - --., .,, 3-L ,.-- : - K ll ll I V! J l ta 3 I2 i, , 1975-76 Varsity members are ttopl Coach Jim Migliorei, Jimmy Thompson, Coach Walt Kaser. lbottoml Donald Clark, Roland Chav Wright, Buck Watson, Mike Taplin, Randy Brown, .left Kirsch, Ray and Richard Delgado. l 86 varsity basketball Surrounded by Conroe defenders, Donald Clark l22l goes up for 2 points to bring the score within six points of the Tigers. Senior Mike Taplin takes advantage of being left all alone and scores two points in the game against Baytown. varsity basketball 187 S J.V. improves district record With a 10-6 district record and a 17-14 overall record, iunior varsity basketball was coached by Mr. Jim Miglorie. Don Herald led the team with 17 points and 15 rebounds per game. ln district competition, iunior varsity roundballers beat arch rival Aldine twice, 76-45 and 68- 63. I feel it was a successful year, considering we only had 7 victories last year on the court, said Coach Miglo- TIE. Junior forward Roland Chavez 121 1 shoots a iumper as Baytown defender looks on. I L f W zisgav , 'J 45 3' .. if 91 188 i.v. basketball gee Taking over a loose ball Roland Chavez 121 1 waits for the rest of the team up for a score. Forward Don Herald 1401 shoots for 2 while the Rangers apply pressure 1 ' Q l PW, ,V ,,,.,,. .. .Was-Wfw ,, gf, .. ,,,,, 1 x , T, , Q i Freshman Paul Chavez and teammate Don Herald l4Ol battle under the basket against three Baytown Rangers for possession of the ball. Junior Varsity team members are lbackl Coach Miglorie, Don Her- ald, Jeff Kirsch, Roy Gann, Larry Morris. lfrontl Alvin Crowder, Ron- ald Garriett, Paul Chavez, David Valdivia and Steve Ethridge lman- agerl. i.v. basketball 189 -I, , 1Wwr 'ft' -J 1975-76 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD MacARTHUR OPPONENT '44-16 Aldine 29-65 Jersey Village 19-35 Cy Fair 32-38 Klein 31-55 Jersey Village 23-61 Conroe '29-17 Aldine 15-68 Jersey Village 36-47 Klein 28-67 Conroe 36-38 Carver '44-34 Eisenhower 36-42 Carver 35-41 Eisenhower 29-56 Santa Fe 32-49 Sterling 23-51 Sterling 28-35 Santa Fe 'indicates wins won 3 lost 15 Battling for a position under the basket, Doris Baird 1451 shoots for a sure two as teammates Sherri Guillory 1331 and Gladys Harris 1401 look on. Junior Varsity Girl's Basketball members are 1top1 Tina Wright, Delores Pena, Cheryl Berry, Karla Tate, Susan Kies. 12nd1 Gladys Harris, Raye Chambers, Doris Baird, Sherri Guillory, Louise Ozan. 13rd1 Norma Hopkins, Sandy Berry, Doris York, Dona Gaskey. 1bottom1 Ms. Simpkins 1Head Coach1 and Ms. Andrews 1Assistant Coach1. 190 i.v. basketball A cpu!! rsity girls' basketball team members are Itopl Roxanne Kron, Deanne Teague, Denise oore, Lena Taplin. l2ndl Connie Rios, Diunna Greenleaf, Karen Galan, Sharon Dew- zrry. lbottoml Coach Andrews, Rhonda Floch, Pat Thornton, Crissy Torres and Coach mkins. Time out is called as Coach Simkins regroups the team to help restore morale. Girls basketball new to UIL The tenth anniversary of the schooI's opening was a mark in the history of girls' athletics. Girls' basketball moved into University lnterscholastic IUILI competition for the first time. When asked about her reaction to UIL competition, Junior Karen Galan said, It was rough. The teams we played, for instance Conroe, had gone to state. The stricter competition proved to be heavy both offen- sively and defensively. The I I member team finished the sea- son with a 5-I4 record but feel they will be more prepared next year. We'II know what to expect, said Karen. Senior Sharon Dewberry l54I outiumps a Conroe opponent to control the tip-off. I 975-76 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD MacArthur - Opponent MacArthur - Opponent 42-50 Aldine I 8-53 Carver 26-59 Jersey Village '41-34 Eisenhower '45-32 Lutheran '34-29 Carver 33-34 Brazos Port 25-43 Eisenhower 23-75 Cy Fair 36-52 Santa Fe 29-35 Klein 22-32 Sterling 23-74 Conroe 20-37 Sterling 35-49 Aldine ' 37-24 Tarkington 32-34 Klein '32-29 Santa Fe 28-58 Conroe 'indicates wins won 5 lost I4 varsity basketball I 91 1 975-75 VARSITY KVOLLEYBALL RECORD ARTHUR oPPoNeN1s C 9-14 3115-7 10-15 W,- 15-5 'iQ:l'15-12 1 15-61 574.5 1+ 1 5-851, 1 5-8 RR 5-3 xi, 1 114. 5 15- 15-5 1 14+ 15 2 15311 8-15 14-161' 5 15-5 13-15 14-11 11- 35 51, 1 6- 5 6-9 10-15 5-6 15-11 5 9-15 T15-1 I '9-13 Aidine 1 Lee ' Klein 16-144 1 5, Galena Park 'Forestbrook Carver Sterling . Northshore Smiley Aldine ee 1 K ein Galena Park Forestbrook Spring Sterling Northshore .15-9 5-8 smiley if 1 1 ii 'I 9 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 l. 'F 'I I ' 9 1 1 ' 15 1 1 1 1 1 111' if 1' indicates wins won 12 lost 6 fi Haan Varsity volleyball team members are Rhonda Floch 1121, Terry Kendrick 1141, Donna Laney 1241, Ray Chambers - Manager, Diunna Greenleaf 1361, Pat Thornton 1191, Karen Golan 1161, Sharon Dewberry 1301, Mrs. Donna Andrews - Coach, Debbie Trimm 1271, and Terry Rice 1321. Terry Rice 1321 sets the ball up for Sharon Dewberry 1301 to get a good spike off it, as Diunna Greenleaf 1361 awaits the return. 192 varsity volleyball '41 , Varsity volleyball places 3rd in district Entering University lnterscholastic League lUlLl competi- tion for the first time this year, MacArthur's girls' varsity vol- leyball team racked up l2 wins and 6 losses to capture 3rd place in district. Coached by Mrs. Donna Andrews, varsity spiking and dinking was lead by outstanding player Sharon Dewberry. The nine member team lost to arch rival Aldine but man- aged to pick up wins over powerhouses Sterling, Klein, Lee and Galena Park. Practicing between three and four hours on weekdays and occasionally on Saturdays, the girls' schedule consisted of 42 impressive games. lcont. on pg. 1 951 Team members Diunna Greenleaf l36l, Terry Rice l32j and Rhonda Floch ll2l realize Debbie Trimm l27J needs no assistance in bumping the ball. yfl ait the return. L. 4-ef Golan llbl goes all out with spiking abil- Rhonda Floch U21 serves the bull to start off During warm-ups Debbie Trimm 1271 works on her as team members Terry Kendrick ll4l, the winning game against Baytown Sterling spikes while Pat Thornton ll 91 works on her Greenleaf l36l, and Pat Thornton ll9t which ended in 15-8, 15-5. blocks. varsity volleyball 193 . , - b 1 li Freshman player Lena Toplin 1261 dinks the ball while Mary Mason 1161 waits for the return. ff! New 1 975-761FRESHMAN it VOLLEYBALL RECORD 5 ' MAC ARTHUR OPPONENTS '15-6 15-9 it Aldine L ' 15-6 1 1 1-5 , 4-15 Klein 15-17 5-15 A Galena Park '15-5 l 15-7 ' L H Forest Brook ? '13-15 16-14, 15-9 Carver 6-15 12-15 'A Northshore '15-10 7-15 15-17 Aldine 1 9-15 6-15 Klein A 12-15 10-15 ' 1 Northshore, 1 indicates wins 'won 4 lost 5 194 iv volleyball Donna Laney 1241 gets cr thorough warm-L Clem Jones 1381 OU' lU lP5 U 5m'leY Pl'-'Yer Us before each game as she plays pepper w she spikes a winning point ending 15-12. another gecmmofe. A i 5: 1 Donna Laney 1241, center front, plays her part in good defense against Klein as Diunna Greenleaf 1361 helps cover The dink. I Clem Jones 1381 serves the last ball ofthe Sm game with a winning score of 15-10 for opener in a series of three. 4, Volleyball lcont.l Junior varsity, also new to UIL competition, was also coached by Ms. Andrews. With a record l5 wins and only 3 losses, they placed 2nd in district. Freshman team, not in UIL, is a training area for varsity and i.v. volleyball. Girls learn fundamentals and compete in a limited number of games. With a record of 4 wins and 5 losses, the freshman team My-f.,. -J .u did beat Aldine. h i y 1975-76 J.v. VOLLEYBALLitZECCjlZD MAC ARTHUR , . AOPPONENTS 1 7-15 10-12 Aldine '15-7 15-5 1 , 'Lee -f '15-7 l5'5 i Klein 3 K Vciqleng Park l5'l 15-2 . - .Forest Brook 15-9 - 5-15 13-1 5 cafvef . ' :IS-12 I3-15 l-5-2 h Sterling 5 e l.6fl4 -1 I5-0 5 ' Northshore f' I' ri ' . '15-I2 l5-3 Smiley, 945 , 545 f - Aldine '15-1 1 I5-1' 1 Lee s '16-14 15-11 y y 1 Klein :lo'l5 il5'6 5 l5F3 Galena Park f 15-8 I5-4 Forest Brook '15-I2 15-ll A ' Spring :l5-I3 15-0 - Sterling. il5-13 l2-l5 I5-4 - 1 Northshore l 5-6 ' Smiley WR. if E X X 5 Eid- - 'fec,N indicates wins won l5 5 lost 3 2: it 1 - ' -- 5X5 .uh ,X A 4- x M- .- :X , --f - - ' a Hernandez U31 and Clem Jones l38l watch as Amy '1tz l25l spikes the last ball of the match ending with I5- iv volleyball l 95 Girls', boys' swimming places 4th, 5th in district Hard work and after school practice brought the girls' swimming team to 4th in district and boys swimming team to 5th in district. The swimming teams attended meets at the Cy Fair Invitational, Jersey Village, Aldine, and other District 20 AAAA schools. Outstanding girl swimmer was Cathi Quartapella and 'outstanding boy swimmer was Russel Bernal. Both were recognized at the spring sports banquet according to Coach Ann Hays. Most improved girl and boy swimmers were Beth Hessler and Jerrell Kralich. Back stroker Russel Bernel stretches to get maximum pull out of his strokes. At various stages of readiness male competitors in district com- petition await the firing of the starting gun. ig? .A 'N x x g3,,.IfLf:,3gf.iQ2 . Q V13 , . 5 ' MV I - .VVJV2 assi , Vsasxffwiigtrzvkt. ' ' 'r.t -- Z'- ,Hg-N , ,i , 1, aj se arf , .-4 in ,. 4544 ' -' '. ' -far. . .59 L. t,,, ftjl, fn? -. r I Q.: Ziff l?VSV..:?f:i -v .V ff 4 . Y-,L W fe:y,:: ', .wig V I . K . fs. M 1, ' A fr. . s, ef gr Q. 13.2 1- , V. 'fwtr 1 V -, ' W, fu, - , r 5.11 'V ' - ' V V -'.' Q if .r my f. , if Q ,,3, ,..k , E, , ,, ,ti V N 'K ,L V VV ..., V. -I . . , N -. '- , QV 1,34 ' 'i 'Z ' fff.p'?L-bg SR., 4 ,.,. f 1- - e :ff an Q Vw . f 1... .,,, ff VV -' V ,, .- . x 1' . v -Q' Vi' .411 ' sf' A limjga. s ',,' L 'Vi W X ' - 3 - ' 'Fi' 1 ' ' ffm -- SSA 4, 1:3 ll All .Jw s, 1 4 r W ,'.. , . - Q . -. . f '- ' -T ' i ir Vi,-KL., , 44. N' K, 'Q ' -- f t, 'P .' Ve ' ' ,sa . .Q ff. . ,ZH ff V r tsmgyw V - V H5 513- ' V Nm. K ii. -- .,,, 1 V V V . ' 5 'i wi-tt' f f'fA1V,VVVV.sV-x .gftys',gfeig:K 55?'y.t,,' ,VV.n1v,V 1, sew ' HS.. I ff M f f - Q 'f, 1 -if 5 ea f, fy 5 gl 1. V: if fr f is-PV. ,fr - N, 1 ' 3' wwf it V V st tttf V frr' f V V ' 'V V 4 - ,. ' -- . V V 1. f'ffvQsl.'1 .. H TY' f Q., mf . -- f s, - tw ,,.! 5 MH, A y , O.. I V .,,, V wfwfi, V- .?. 'rr-.M A ,V I 1 71. I W5 o. V' f . ., ff- if - . , , . ' V -V -2: -, 4 V ':1xfY we V3i't' L1Q.s - it .4M zqL:3s?f53. ' - Y -A V- A . as -' ' ' V V , f-. V .V V ff, e , . r ,, . ,S V. M- - 2 'r 'iw :V 'f ,t:ifv-Vm 1 . el P vt' fy? , ,K 2451 ti 'V .m f A 3, -g - 1 - by , --f ,:LV, v.,'A - U , gf., VL - -1 K . ' 1 , 'tv ft' 2 ' Vt' wgvfv ci' Ri- 4'-' ,gi 5: ' ' V ' .. V - .lv 'Y 4' V 5 fi 4 V W PWWLQA, 'r i' . t . .Q ,W ,, Q L . ,fm Q, ., . K L, 7, rm , 2fW,,,. VV ,. 1 V V Y . , r te' 1 .5 ' 11- A , ,jaw t- ,jan 'hz , , 553 - -H' me .3 '. .. 2. - , ,yr fi L ' I ff. .l .c.,-, , 5 if QV, ,L ' Q , ' 1 ' -as V . - 'c9f,,.s:-nf ck.. .g W. . W gg. is-t - . 'Q 9 , Yr' 'Ht . ,ii ,gaff 37- ,V ' , ,r V ' -' . - qi ' :wwe 1- - 1 fT:'f'i.-1' F Visit,-',f' 1. .i ff V tm, - V1 - - ' , ' ' F ' .5 ' ' Q. HS., 'wi r s 2673255 ,, ' Y' 5' - Susan Ellis demonstrates how to get off to a quick start in free style competition. 'I 96 swimming 4 ing exhibitions. Spectators at district competition enioy free style div- l mming team members for 1976 are ltopl d Goodwin, Mike Love, Al Felder, David uinik, Russel Bernal, John Goodwin. lmid- Sylvia Rodriguez, Amy Wrentz, Susan Ellis, wwf xy 2 Yvonne Oubre, Maureen McShan, Pat Fain. lbottoml Cathi Quartapella, Beth Hessler, Cathy Kralich, Dianne Smith and Cheryl Berry. Susan Ellis, Cathi Quartapella, Yvonne Oubre and Dianne Smith display the get ready position that Coach Ann Hays stressed so much during practice. swimming l 97 Tennis teams place 5th The i975-76 tennis teams lboys and girlsl, young and relatively new to the sport, ended up with 5th in district. According to Coach Theresa Mostyn, only one returning veteran was on the team - Glen Sammons. Starting February through March, all nine districts held a round robin schedule. This means that each team is able to play all the other teams. Girls team leader was Rhonda Fudge with Jerry Pena leading the boys team. Rhonda Fudge deserves the title 'Most Improved Player', said Coach Mostyn. Members of the girls' team were Jolinda Franklin, Rhonda Fudge, Donna Howard, Judy Davis, Caro- line Keys and Leanna Yoke. Boys' team members were Jerry Pena, Glen Sam- mons, Clay Cox, Roy Jacks, Layne Vannoy and Robert Hanlon. Ji It x ..- . C, With a good backhand Tommy Hamblen keeps the game alive. Junior Roy Jacks has a hard serve which made him a tough competitor for anyone he played. T98 tennis ff l ,K 7 'fi' Jxl its Q 1 Y E3 FQ-,S -xiii rf- . es 5 A TN, ' .1 . Vw., Y zwsgpvwf , rf 4 ,',',,'f ' , .w 5 ,.,,5-vm , 1 4.1.x iff , , ,.,. ,G , it .M M ws , 1 ,gf 1 -. if f s- ' f.-1 , ' Lfswfefj T T ' . es ' it A . - . 1,f,,3,N: . sw .5 we., tj,-sp' ,. gf'.z?:,,4. . ., V . V -'Q I-,ga-r wifi, ,www M 1.p.2t2-vav - ' f .iggyf .signings 3, - . he I -Av I sn-. ir 53, fx It f i cf' 1- iv ' 1 R, I mfr, up . i A f .. . , 'ig 5219.112 d?1is:s'f'1ff V '. 1.. . -'ew-f 7- Q ' 'X his.. 2356- 3-124, .E .if sfgsgfwv fizmfaft X-.. ,, R X iz v ' S ' A: 'fin A is fiflw . p H ' - in --e.:.I.1,'4 P 25,4 fi! ,sf . , 11' get 9.01, .-:5:':g.4..s. f f 4' f 1 fl +f'?5fTizf'1ws Ag n i . , ,V 1 , , 1 , vii, 44.7 kf.,,f,f,-'wg'-V,-1, :1,,s.3z,.g ,. ,V my vt . :a:7:'4 f . ,, ., .. ,mg A , ,Ms v ik N . W., .,,ve,. . .Y I 1 W' K Jw f .fe s ,, W, V ,,. N I N-iv. ,iw ,,,3si.,.s,.W Q. is , 5 M . ' . ' gig., i..-J ' ' i 'f I filmtv- if .s r-2:2 ' -e . mf' .Amar g9wi3Fi... . ' X T - . int Y ' : M Glen Sammons starts the game against his oppo- nent with a good hard serve. In a game against Northshore Roy Jacks positions himself to make a good return. Q ff. ff Many hours of hard work mode senior Albert Pena a challenge to ii 5 his fellow competitor. Q f E Returning a hard ball Roy Jacks continues with a good follow through. tennis 199 - Track has record breaking year The 1975-76 school year was a record breaking one for track. Steve Fountain broke the 159.4 district record in the 880 yard run with a time of 156.1. Robert Kerr pole vaulted 13.6 feet to break the region record of 12.8. In cross country competition, Ronald Caten came in 12th out of 200 with Gabriel Lamas was a close 22th. Under the direction of Coach Rusty Morgan, the team's three hour daily practice paid off. lcont. on pg. 203, With guts and determination, 440 runner Anastasia Perez crosses the finish line. ln a dead heat for first, hurdler Tobert Mailey clears with a Forest Brook runner at Kle Q 1 8 af 1 .4 I ..--mg..-..,,... lYl N A K lx x x. x K N Z , - I 3 A ,,f ct ,, ,I g I . ,. 5. ' ' ' A' fi -- 'F ...sv . I ww + in 1 I M ,. 2 ' ' . C,,,.,,.-4'- ' ,. . E ' -2 ' I Q-1544 - A 1 A - -:ga V .1 gg., X kr , . . , A lifts-lv-fi V p if 'Hn 3, Ni- 1 1, 1-nn . 5. A 1 s my . ---I, q v nm 1 E, ' I V . 1 M L: ,, .hx . , QNX HILL, 1 1 ..,. it 1 . A ' F l f ' ,FQQM f .-s' ff V X 1 X- - f l5g.,.'f.'-vsle we 1 .' ' ,i,,2..i , -t ya., U ' aigk. ,UWWN A V w L- ,7?,s.:3,v Magi . . , . , 751 'fa , .. ., H twin F-1,3 - 'I ' ' 5 TM,-'lie - W ' ' I..:'3'3f.'9',' fl?ij'.z.,.,f . ' . 'fx l 'M ' 1 fi ' 'f-F Kf'fEi4if'-Q' ':-. ' ' ,. .. 1' A 725-fi 35755 .M . ' if -4 , ' .--- Le, V E ' , W -pta , ..-. . . . - .1-. fs- 4 . W , J ,X 1- , D -'-f' ?.p5em., A , . c . - -+ve - -mf F ' ' 'rem , 4j.,,7 : 1 ,rw 5, ' ' r '- fri- - X g V gc ,Q ggyg 4. . i '73 . U. M.. wr M. a, wgggkrtf- ,iff .. M, ,nf ,fi-V. s -- 1,4 11 f ,L 'ff' - N .pg ' Varsity Track Team members are ftopl Charles Harry Krause. lbottomj Steve Fountain, Ashford, Ronald Caten, Billy Dunn. lmiddlej Lapaglia, Robert Kerr and John Royder. David Parish, Anastasio Perez, Gabriel Lamas, 200 boys' track -gr it-cv-' W-L ww. ' ' un 'U' 2 ir. 3 . x 1? ,.,,' K '-- -Y MN ' 355 -9 ., Q ,lm Disappointed David Parish settles for third behind f M' - N 'ygihfkff K. .T V N' Sf ?-S-F a Sterling runner in the 220. - A- ' f., . - 5 -Fi, K '. fn- ,gf 4 Coming to the tape, hurdler Robert Maile knocks va A ' ' I 'L I A Y A ,L A A 2 9: if Q fl! H V' 7 V 'E' down o hurdle to finish third in the 330 at Klein. W 'ffilflfu iv ' L 4 Pushing himself to stay ahead, A ,Q , ' 'Q .. 'K' -S , Harry Krause keeps a good pace. , -Y f- t V ,, 5? ' r if r N ' ' m?.,Qf 2 'fi' gif A V , . 1, TW , boys' track 201 t 3 V w 'l y A I vw. -. x 4 1 Q. Hurdler Robert Moiley slrides hard to beat o For esl Brook hurdler ul Klein. Sprinier Jimmy Wright pushes himself to overtake Forest Brook and Smiley lo win lhe 220. 202 boys' track QF! 71 up Lsafgp 7 i 'YIWV .----... I - .f',,'f,ln ,AQ ' ., I -wa, ' 'yrs L, ru-- fv-f My ' , f rg, .Ag I ,fs ,- V . , -4-o , 'V .- M, 'wav nnnI4V' Clearing The hurdles, Lcxrry Concholo wins second in the 330 iniermediafe ul Klein. lprinter James Liles puts out great effort to place in the 440. l in-QE- A -T.-X is N W ' K 'ix .-....,Nf-QIEQE 5 12' . .X N lu- Qes as :QQ . -, L, Y +. W? -5,-Q-v .QQX1 . rv 'T ' JN , E 'vw ,, I , T . i--,,. K , M N ETWM' 'I'-ff . NNE - . .E ,iv QQ ' ....,l W 1 F or 1--,T-ee T ......., higgw 4 N'-..,,,, f-s..,gV . f K Q- V - aw K -...W 1 i --Q , ,Ap S ,M Mx. - 'H f- .. V -1 ' gwsm-' X. . N,,w, V MW 'iv if V K' -- sRg A It T 3 . ..,M4,, ' ' ' 'fx -i' cr-4 l A ' V , fer- vnu A ,Tw 'A emo... - . I T Mc V 'JN X W I .fan 1 4 'QQ l s . W '. ' . 1 H , - . . ,, 4't r,, ' ' 1 1 l- 9 ' , IU 5 ,. , .f , . v 1 , I:,j,,'j',1,f r ' i jjj-lyj-f,u,,.. ,ja - ff, ,. J , Q. - H1 'rm 'ffm 1' J' .191 ,, 1 Q ' 12332, Ui'J'm it s v u s 1 M as 7 ' .9 ,lm .r X it 4 .,, , .. ff, 2 , ,-,,.j2, ' ., . .gijqfyl-iii ' , ,. ' A- ' .Q V , .i,S.f.','. l' 4' ' I 1 . ' l'f?'f n ,. ipngi , .I 'mf' W . 1 it ' ,, my K W' 'Q - .' Gm M ' ': 'c' .M-,f.,.fafr'4f 1 lm - . . f 5 '33 v f . .... ., ,. -. ' U ' - .. . yr-.-.-.'f39.::. f. -- vi -.'.-.- r 1 ' , , I , ,, ,, .Y 2 . , fguf- ,g I' .,.,,rgff2 W t ' A X X y yu f en. , - if -' ' - Q- I 1- ff' ' -f 'ff if S, 4' - T ,M ,, . NH ' - . ' , K v 2 V51 ' ,f -c .wg f iv 2 Y f f2i i ' kg , ' I ,.,,,,5y . rw' N Q., , ,Y .J . '-' 2 , ' -, -. 1,. -. , - , ' r-eff, 'ff' fr If-.V .N .,4.:-his-1'4 . . , a .-,-.Q ,Q-gn. f fc 1 , .,gmga.,, . - 'F . ., xwiffr-'wh as 'f n ., - , J . --Vgss, .,.-I- 'sp' Q , f ' L. -.nf-,,,, N I , X f'-'5 51- 4 4 '.,, - -1413.-5-r' : ,.,, f-,J sf ' H .-rs..,,.,...? : ' fs ' ., ,, g ' ' C ' ... ' 12. if '-W-V ,.,1 ' - WAV , rf T9 '- :Ng a 4 .MLA-ffl'-I-H 4-li ' ZTT KLQ. 57.2 ' ' . mfg? Z, ' Lf..,a5i- . :rn ' !31g5,,sr-fi55?1l' , ,,Nfj7afQ'5tfPfi-T 7' Q -2- F vw .fs M , . . .1 , , ,f . P E5 ,fu Fw V , Ffgr.-v1.,., Q 1 A: mi 3 .Wav , ' tive - ,Q J' 1. rv.fr,eL1z,,-T A iz, it s 3 - if-sz, ,ww YQ . 1, , ,NM 4 ef ..: ., W -- 4 'Wig Y. A , , .'-s.m?.fNw- Q '..fr15fP?if5f51s -. 1 ' f , T -, ' 4 2 ' t .1 ' ' - AXA 'A . M4 V 59 f ':212'!5ff 'itll' J - 'WY sewn-1-lr Track lcont.l The relay teams broke almost all district records. Four mile relay team members were Pat Lapaglia, Charles Ashford, John Royder and Ronald Caten. Harry Kraus, John Royder, Steve Fountain, and Ronald Caten anchored the two mile relay team. The one mile relay team consisted of David Parrish, Anastasia Perez, Harry Kraus and Steve Fountain. We didn't have that many people and we're a young team -- but we competed with what we had and did our best. We couldn't have placed as high as we did if it wasn't for Coach Morgan and our team spirit. Everyone worked together, even though it's an individual sport, said team member Ronald Caten. Junior Varsity Track members are ltopl Tommy Isbell, Joe DeAnda, Donald Blake, Fred Guerrero, Robert Garmillo. lbot- toml John Whitehead, Pat Lapaglia, Robert Mailey, and Mark Whitehouse. boys' track 203 204 girls' track fi, ' Jr, ,Q if L'-, i, Siam Speed and agility are a necessity in running the hurdles as junior Nancy Smith strides to place first in the 80 low hurdles. The precision timing and perfect han- doffs kept the 440 relay team of Athelda Pittman, Janet Thompson, Diunna Greenleaf and Karen Heaton on top. 1- 4 With the long wait over, freshman Karen Heaton crosses the fin- ish line to complete her leg of the 440. Special coordination and ability is needed for Nancy Smith, Che- ryl Baker, Bobbie Bowers, Doris Newsom, and Deanette Aucion to be effective in field events. With great pride and determination, Bonnie Beasley, Doramda Bowers, Janie Duque, and Cathy Knighten held a ranking posi- tion in the mile relay. lbottoml With the pride it takes to be a win- ner Janie Duque makes an attempt to win the Long Jump. Girls' track competes in UIL Out of a total 10 track meets MacArthur's girls' track team placed first, second or third in each instance. lt was the first year of University lnterscho- lastic League competition for the girls. Under the coaching of Ms, Karyl Watz, the I4 member team participated in a variety of events including the 60 yd. clash, long iump, mile relay and shot put. lcont. on pg. 206l As the B80 ends, Bonnie Beasley breaks the tape to take first at Klein. . I . ,. B if -,, S R I, , Zh if , B T ,.i, I 5, ,. 43.1, , 1... . 4 Hopes to place fail as sprinter Terri Fondren crosses the finish in the 220. At the tape, Tracey Gray takes third in the 220 at Aldine. Girls' track lcont.i The team is composed of a diversity of talent with each girl participating in her specialty. The field participants were Sharon Dewberry, Dorrinda Bowers and Janie Duque. Long legs and speed propelled iunior Nancy Smith, freshman Danette Aucoin, and freshman Doris Newsom. Endurance was the primary component of iuniors Bonnie Beasley's success as a distance runner. Running with great speed in the short sprints were iun- ior Janet Thompson, sophomore Karen Heaton, junior Cathy Knighten, sophomore Cheryl Baker, junior Bobbie Bowers and seniors Athelda Pittman and Diunna Green- leaf. Both the team and Coach Watz look forward to a prosperous '77 season. 206 girls track va S' ...A - an v- ,-0 .. .4 .0 'M ' W-Ani '. . Y - si... QV A , A ff ,ff - W . ' ssr' . - - , me s Q. i 'Y h 'Y h . T ' W E were g V N W af...-.. y -... , -g M , Kam 0, Ui., W . f..3.s,u gain, -.-u g-. f. f gs,N'V , sg - r - ' . 'F T fr wg M, gy s hm fm-ff' ,rr . 0' ' . -:Kami B' Mf- tf' L - . .Mn xu. iz 'QEJQY' ,iff ., A - ,'s5.:w-L p4..?,:,4F :?5,13.1 - ?f'7T25'L ' u , , I , 1 --fvffta 'U' wld? A ,. , ,, .ff A l I, n ,5,,g,.. in tg yr H' ' ii '.vf.'?'i'.f?'ga'tT' .J ' N 'ff I .3 ,L QW fffgfgf, --X ' .-or f - ,M ,W . C.. --. 9, M 1- J .. .J affrvf 74 re go a , of 'Sl' Q-S. -f - v.. fffif lx-'i'l5i 1' . ., .al f 1 w1 1f,' ,Z. L b'.f1JvAu'sL '.1s'LnV---,'SVi1R17ll1'R'J!.CFFg v' after Sterling pitcher throws ball four low and N b r V, outside. as 'fx Generals batter James Tanner takes first base , p-. , ft y -. N og-,-y....,. , , fi- ,VA Richard Rodriguez l9i ducks as Galena Parks pitcher throws the ball too close for comfort. v Qf1.m+reswiv--se4,.,.-f .' r ff 'K I Swinging at a high ball Mike Bradberry manages to get a good hit for a single. Baseball team has i0-l 2 season With a season highlighted by a 8-6 win over Aldine, the i975-76 varsity baseball team turned in a season of lO wins and 12 losses. Varsity Coach Jon Winfield said, We played some close ones. The varsity squad beat district winner Klein, 5-2, and later lost to them, 3-2. In preseason tournament play at Cy Fair, the team picked up the consolation trophy. lcont. on pg. 2i 'I J 208 baseball n Denton U31 takes a good cut as Sterling's lher bubbles the ball. L. ,, ,, s be f- f:,-- werwxf 1 .- ,,. .- -f we , , , , .1 iib I ,. f ,,:-'f i'2Qf.rf, . ., b ' f ' 7 1 A V , Q.. ,,, A ., ,VVW ' l l' ' W' hbbbf ,. A' Junior Ace Oswell hurls one across the plate for a strike against Forest Brook, as the umpire watches the field. baseball 209 With teammates watching and supporting him, batter Dennis Wells takes a cut at the ball in the Aldine game. f'-Sw. Catcher James Cowart listens to a few last words of advice from Coach Hershal Lunsford before Big Red takes the field. Pitcher Ace Oswell puts it right over the plate to strike a Klein defender. 2lO baseball - cr - .,. -: g' x x N, 4 K ' ,--.Q .- f k , X-.ff yum H , . ,??f,.'.: . + V555 , f- , Q 5101 S, w-5115295 't 's i ll ii 1 ll it l t .-1... .N ,eff-Q'-.aw 2 - 1? We A K 4' 'w .rf 66-lu wx. 'Wh-c ,, 5' lv 1 ., .. .WN J-ww '-I , K I . W' gf ,ggiiz ' l 'i , T fffffl ',,. . ,.., , 'lf' -A : 'ii t Y 13- i ' it ' .'f'fl.i'i fW'i'5l1Vw fy 5 ff' , W X, i . ' V .. f -7 i,,.QiL.Qf' ,f.e..,m VV,k. fl' I l Klfgl, .L 7 K. .,.1 H q,, N, , . I ,, , , ' A K' V 'Y' f 'V if if ,Rv V I . , . i t f1zfVf'? 'fM es,e?tM:g1,Mf2?3gg . ..,.. f , , ,s:k3g,,63gK5.Q6k,fQgq, ,,., , ,gf r ' . . wyigiik ,N .,-, 1 ,ft'9?r,Lj. - f A - I F , ,Y - ,.,, 1 , ' ii b. A Vktk 4 4 ,ie E In i lkh.. .. f - A Wig'-fx , ,,.- .I ,, M- - . . , - , ,, -61 q N . .4 1' gy ' . ,al f , .Q .-V n-.- J' .' 'Jew 1, 1' - , v .w .Q 'I -a'...ffw's'-wc? wg ,enum fmt4!li'. -.1. ' Y-fggfi '- V On deck batter Lee Fitch warms up with a bat in a chance for a good hit to bring a victory from Sterling. Baseball lcont.l They lost the first game of the tourney to Cy Fair, 5-O, but come back to beat Northshore, 3-l , and Jersy Village, IO-5. Steve Seymour, hitting 320, was named All District first baseman. With a season record of 8 wins and 5 losses, Pitcher Ace Oswell received District Honorable Mention. Ace was our lead- ing pitcher, said Coach Winfield, He should make All District next year. lcont. on pg. 212i Relaxing on the bench for a second, Big Red watches the game as they bat in an attempt to take Smiley. .wi - ,v 'Nr A. eg, baseball 211 At With concentration and other skills, batter Richard Rodriguez waits anxiously for a pitch in the Galena Park game. itopl After a homerun smash, Generals' catcher Jimmy Hamilton congratulates Mike Bradberry while o disappointed rival catcher looks on. lbelowt With the infield to back him up, Pitcher Ace Oswell throws hard for a win. BasebaHlconLj Mike Bradberry had the highest batting average with a 327. Outlook for next year is good with Ace, Mike and first baseman and outfielder Lee Fitch returning. The baseball team worked hard for their wins, practicing from 2:00 to 4:30 every day from Feb. 1 to May 7. At practice they went over all game situations including the run down, double steal and infield play. 1. E 5 3. W L .V k , . .VMI tr- swgzlzt .f-t fu 7.13-.., f. ff. -X .lq . ,- ft h 21 2 Maha - , . ve x,:ggsx.p . kk,-, l -. . fa, W, .- rf- i 1.-gf s1,Q,f?fa'F vt, an - .Wsm,f,,' . . . 1 I , , . .,, ,, .e.,,.,f.tss,, ,, 1 fum - .Mgr V f. 4 - f'T 5'i' K . K ' 'WW7 - -1ff? ?f?i '31if?.if -fs: ii 'f fm- t ' ' i 'i 'Lf'1'-Svsvf 'K' .2 ...V .. . - . . -I 1 1- K- . ' -I I 1 -1 1 ' - 1 , ',f,,,, Aix A ur, 4 . nh , K r , ',,' 'Q 'Z 7 4' if ..,, 1 S - 'Sf A . After his homerun, Sieve Seymour is congraiulaied by his coach and team- mates. i M. wi-wf Looking for a 400 average, Dennis Wells works on a hit. Wanting another win, batter Lee Fitch follows through on his swing while looking for c hii, in ar' I 1 baseball 213 unc rtis Branham, Van Langen lead golf team in strokes The 1976 varsity golf team con- sisted of seniors Brian Van Langen, Mel Oller and Sandy Johnson, iunior David Valdivia and sophomores David Branham, Joey Branham and Ronnie Oller. Led by Coach Charlie Patterson, MacArthur started the season at the Clear Lake Invitational and turned in a disappointing 353. The golfers then went to the Westchester Invita- tional at Inwood Forest and turned in an even more disappointing 363. The Madison Invitational at Glen- brook came next. After a month's work, the golfers came in with a 328, their lowest score in two years. They then followed that up with a 214 goH 326 at the Oshman's Invitational at Teias Golf Club. It was in this tour- nament that Van Langen shot a 76 and came in fifth place. At the district tournament la two day competitionl MacArthur finished second after the first round but a controversial disqualification knocked out David Valdivia and caused MacArthur to fall to a fourth place finish. Leaders for the team were Joey Branham who averaged 81.6 strokes per round, Brian Van Langen averaging 82, David Branham aver- aging 84.8Aand David Valdivia aver- aging 87. 'X , . af- 'L'-' fs: its A 'ix Joey anham Q- ...,, new 9. wg, ,. .. . K M Q1 --'Y -M N , ww- K, . W 1 U in Q vhsw QU W 1' 4 9 , K'wn., -. Q. Q....i,, f ,M Wa? i .eg us I R x .,-A LAL: Q,-5 1. ,., A -wwe E f'C13v' ...- ,Wf- f r 14 '. WH! LL-of i np. . N ..., -V-.... -Qnvr -.,., .ng yr X 'el-n.,f'1f1.,ft'1.f1'1.,f- 's.f'x'1.,f1'w,f'- ',,!-'rw '-'G ew 11 -N A i 11 1' 21 6 faces ..f' .J - v - - - - Faces reflec change: We've come a long way from groovy far out and cool guy to hang it up, lay back and a bad dude. Language is not the only evidence of the changes made li the people of MacArthur in its ten year history. Clothes, idec and interests have all changed the face of the student body. The first students to attend classes in T966 were produc' of the post war baby boom of the late 40's and early 503 Those that walk the halls now are the result of the space cgi the Beatles and the sexual revolution. The events that shape their lives have been man on the moon, Viet Nam an Watergate as opposed to the Kennedy assassination, Kore and McCarthyism. Plans for the future are arrived at through different prof esses by students today. They take into account Women' Lib, detente and computers. According to scientists the rate of change in the past dei ade has been more than double that of any other decad preceding it. The rate of change is reflected in the faces c the seventies. Individuals have come a long way. ff-V'f?-'f.f-7'j-'ff-i'f-iff-lfftff-iffi'fi'.X-xr!-N'f-ff '.f -Y ' ,ff ,fi .7 di , 'Fu new ,H . 1 :W Z., , l Q 1' . :K 'QU ' 37 , We W iw I .ff , , Z2- wf ,A ,us -f. 4 '- 3 ololololololololololo ole ,,.x,f 0 U . If ' V,4. '24 IOIOIOIO H X X , wg fd Q 1 1 A i I fs? ' N- . A-4. f 1 X x X r I. E xx N Il ff f 5 5:52 f 431 s, V, A, y . X N. I, 1 w at , .N E Q., 1 K I 1 1 J, mb 5' V. I f , H x TE N 445 5 . A I f N I' qi A! Q X WW ' 1 Q lol Q .2 Q Q Q ? Q9 E 4 Q Arroldo Barrera Carol Barry Frank Basquez Beaty David Becker Revls Bell Brenda Betts Tammy Bludworth Julia Bravo ..A.. ABSHIRE, RENEE, Drill l, Most Beautiful 2, Track l, Tennis l, Yearbook 2.7, , AGUILAR, LUCY, LOT l, Bowling Club l, Yearbook l. L ALVARADO, MARUANE, VOE 2, OEA 2, OEA Vice President T, DEA President l, Homecoming Queen Finalist. K ARNEY, MADELINE, Choir-2, Pep Squad l, DE l. 1. Nuovo, CARLOS, Cabinet 'Mak- l 9 ATBINSON, LINDA, WCA 2. AILEY, BELINDA, LOT l, OEA 2., AILEY, SUSAN, LOT l, MCC l. H ALDRIDGE, EDITH, NHS 2, VOE ,l, OEA l, OEA Sergeant at Arms gt, my 1, man 1. BARRIOS, OSCAR, Track l, Drill lfeom Manager 2, Art 4, FTA 'l. BASQUEZ, FRANK, Band 2, VICA 2, R! T 2. BEATTY, LEON, Chess Club l, Af' M 2, VICA Secretary l . BEATY, SHERRY, Volleyball 3, llrack l, OEA l, Art 2. BECKER, DAVID, Football, VICA, Student Aide lYorkl. hm, REVIS, OEA, DfP 2, Junior Achievement 3. PEM-ANGA, EMETERIO, German Club, A!C. ' lBET'lS, BRENDA, Band 4, Twirler 12, FTA 4, NHS 2. VBLUDWORTH, TAMMY, NHS 2, French club 3, 'French Club neu-' surer l, MCC 2, Trackl , Chair l. BROUSSARD, ALLEN, Cheer- leader ,l , Head ,Cheerleader-21 Bowling Club 1. BROWN, DONALD, Bandi2, NHS, vicA 2. ,.,, , BURNAMAN, FRANK, BIT 2. BURCHFIELD, TERRY, DE 2, DE His- torian l, DE President, Most Out- standing .lr. of DEC-A, NHS l, Football l. BUTLER, JAMES, Football ll, VICA 2, Band 2. y ygwec-.C , CANTU, lRMA, Most Popular 1, VICA Reporter l, VlCA Club,Advi5 sor, 'VICA ,District Reporter, Cos! metology K I' I - CARLSON, CARSON, Football l, Track3,AfM24 A i 3.NHS1.' it CHAMBERS, PEGGY, DECA 3, DECA President, DECA Treasurer, Runner Up Most Beautifulfand Best All Around. CHAMBERS, ROBlN,'Drill 4, Drill Captain l, French Club l, Best All Around l. CHAPA, AMOS, Latin Club 2, Latin Club President T, FTA 2. CHAUNCEY, SHERRY, Volleyball l, Track 1, MCC l, Latin Club l. CHRlSTlAN, BILLY, Aff. I Cl'lRlSTOPl lER, BOBBY, NHS 2, Jr. Class Vice President, Freshman Homeroom Representative. CLARK, DENNY, VID 2, VICA 2, CASWELL, PEGGY, Band l, DECA . Since you 've been at MacArthur how many sugges- tions have you put in the suggestion box? What suggestion box? Where is it? I didn 't know we had one until two days ago. None, Ba-Ca Terri Bateman Leon Beatty Carmen Berbel Emeterio Berlanga Allen Broussard Donald Brown Darrel Bryan Frank Burnaman Terry Burchfield James Butler Bill Campbell Virginia Calderon seniors 2l9 What is the last book you read and when Sybil - August Chariot of the Gods - October Goodbye Columbus - January Mandingo last year. James Coe Susan Cole Jackie Coleman Diana Collins Carroll Colqultf in Comer Clay Cox Terry VICA Reporter, Treasurer I. CLARK, DONALD, Basketball 4, VICA 2, VICA Vice President I, VICA President I, Track I, Foot- ball I. ' CLARKE, KAREN, Band 4, Twirler 3, French Club 2. , ' COATS STEPHEN' Football 4 VICA 2 VICA Secretary I VID. COBURN LONNIE- DECA Parlia- mentarian Track 2. COLEMAN JACKIE- LOT A Choir COLLINS DIANA Cholr3 CSU 3 Drill 3 LOT I FTA I COSSIO LUIS VICA COX CLAY NHS 2 NHS Pres: dent 2 Tennis 2 Tennis Team Cap- tain I Slide Rule 2 CRANSFORD TERRY Cholr3 Librarian I CSU 2 OEA D!P 2 LOT 2 CREWS VERA FTAI Drill CRUMP SHEILA HERO2 Runner Up Best All Around I Drama4 CRUZ NORMA SenaIe4 Latrnl Cheerleader 2 Drill 2 Most Popu lar I Runner Up Best All Around CULP JANET OEA 2 Classroom Representatrve I CUVELIER CHERIE NHS 2 French Club 3 French Club Treasurer 'l DAVIS DARRELL NHS2 Baseball DAVIS JUDY French Club 3 French Club Secretary I MCC 2 Tenms I DeI.EON DAVID Bowling Club Spanish Club, Number Sense. DELGADO, RICHARD, Yearbook Editor, Basketball 4, Basketball Tri- Captain, Best All Around I, Foot- ball I, Paper Staff. DENTON, JOE, Band 4, OEA DXP 2 Bowling Club I. DERRICK REX- OEA DXP Library Aide. DEWBERRY SHARON' NHS 2 Volleyball 3 Basketball 2 Track DILLEHAY LEONARD- DECA 3 DOBBS BARBARA Volleyball OE DOERRIG PATRICK OEA DXF Football NHS Sophomore Vnce President DUFFEE JODY LOT Dnll 2 HECE DUMESNIL CHERYL OEA2 OEA Historian CSU I DUMESNII. SUSAN FTAI Choir 3 CSU 2 French 2 Yearbook I DURON PAUL NHS 2 Honor Roll Who s Who Among Amen can High School Students EALY RITA FTA VICA Cosmetol EDDINS RONALD VICA EDMONDS SHEILA VlCA2 Cos metology 2 2nd Place Award for Permanent in District EDWARDS DONALD BIT LOT Basketball I ELLIOTT DARRELL VICA Foot ba Co-Di Mike Conn Luis Cossio Dorthy Cox Langley Cox Norma Richard Sharon Benlamln Cumpnan Darrell Davis Q' Denton 'I- L. Diaz Norma Diaz Leonarcl Dillehay seniors 221 Do-Fr Barbara Dobbs Patriclf Doerrig John Downey .-Ji' 'EEE F J li ia a 2vr Brian Ell tt io Tambara Farrell Steven Felvm Jolene Fncklmg Dann y Finke .,..e.., ..,... .,......, .v..... Larry Folmar 222 senior Are you apprehen- sive about getting out of school? Yes, I 've never been out of school before. No, the sooner the better! ' ' i I' lm scared to death! Yes, you can 't miss work like you do school. Melb sf ' F s V17 j Kai fl? Jody Duffee Cheryl Dum Ronald Eddins Laura Edg Darrell Elliott Susan Ell a Feiler Bertha Feld ld Fisher Debbie Flou Ga-Go Freddy Garcia Gilbert Garcia Rachel Garcia ..f.. ElLER, MELBA, DECA 2. ELDER, BERTHA, LOT 4, Officer if LOT 3, FTA l, Senior Class Sec- Etary, Drama 4, Volleyball l, holarship tor Scholastic lnterna- onal for a Trip to Europe. ELVIN, STEVEN, Football 3, Bas- etball l,Track l. LOURNOY, DEBBIE, Bond 3, wirler 1, Lotin Club 3. YNT, CSHERRY, NHS 2, OEA 2, T 2. LSIE, DANNY, Football, Track. OLMAR, LARRY, French Club, 'ice President of French Club, laper Stott. RANKLIN, JOUNDA, NHS 2, Ecretary NHS Senior Year, Tennis am 2, Captain Tennis Team, Sci- ,nce Club l, Number Sense l. -G- GARCIA, FREDDY, Football 2, 'lCAr2, Basketball l, AXM 2, G! l, Electronics 'l . ARCIA, SEFERINO, CVAE. ARCIA, svivm, Drill, OEA 2, reasurer of OEA Senior Year, rrolminated, for Who's Who ong American High School Stu- lents. lL, RONALD, Football 2, Track 2, tstanding Freshman Track, Most, ondsome 10th, Most Popular in and 10th. ILBERT, TERESA, German Club 3, ublic Relations Officer, Secretory- Garcia Sylvia Garcia Donald Gardner Harry Gates Bobby Gerich Treasurer in German Club, LOT, Bowling l. GLASS, RONALD, Football l, Cabinetmaking 2, VICA. GLENN, DONALD, French Club. GOMEZ, FRANK, Football, Runner Up Most Popular 9th. GOMEZ, ROLANDO, ICT, VICA Runner Up Most Popular lOth. GONZALES, ROY, Football, Bass ketball, Baseball. GOODWIN, MAGGIE, FTA 4, FTA Vice President, Band 4, Band Reporter 1, NHS 2, Latin Club, GRAVINO, KATHRYN, Yearbook 1, Drill I, VICA 2, VICA District Wee President, VICA Chapter Sec- retary, Runner Up Best All Around l. GREENLEAF, DlUNNA, Senior Class President, Junior Class Presif. dent, Sophomore Class President, French Club President, Volleyball 2, Volleyball Team Captain l, Drama, Basketball 2, Mast Popu- lar Girl 2. GRlFFlTH, ELLA, DECA 3, GRIMES, DlANNA, LOT 3, MCC l, Bowling Club I . T GUERRA, l.YDlA,.VOE 2, OEA 2, OEA Parliamentarian l . GUILLORY, DEBBIE, FTA l, Drill 2. GUTIERREZ, RAY, VXD 2, VICA 2, VICA Parliamentarian. , .....H..i HAIRGROYE, PAMELA, Home- making Award, MCC 2, MCC Vice President, OEA l, Volleyball 2, iw, -new a . Club meeting for LOT members Penny Harris, Nita Ward, Vivian Mc Kensie and Ronald Garret creates a timely break from classroom routine. ' l l Ronald Gil Teresa Gilbert Fred Gilley Ronald Glass Donald Glenn Gobert Frank Gomez Gomez Gonzales Mike Gonzales Roy Gonzales Y Sylvia Gonzales seniors 223 What construc- tive contribu- tions have you made to the school? Making a fine year- book. I painted a garbage can. I made a picture for the year- book. I helped clean the paint off the cannon. Ha-Jo vos 1. -,n L HALL, JOYCE, HECE l, CVAE. YSTNLON, KAREN, French Club, INGUS' KATRINA! CVAE. ' l INGLIS, RONNIE, CVAE 'l . HART, P'-UlETTE: V051 SWR- iRwiN, DANIEL, vicA 2, roorbuii. ming eam. I HARGIS, BARBARA, DECA 2. - J - HARRISON, BILLY, Bfl' 2, ':MF:'5f 3g H'Af DECA We JAYROE, BRIAN, an 2. H::viT'co':INIE VOE JANAK, JOHN, Baseball 4, Chess I 5 ' Cl b 2. HAWKINS, DIANNA: Drill i,. JSHNSORN LINDA. HA I WCA Home Coming Queen, Mos! Beau- 2 Cosmeycaogy vkA Pudgameni tiful Junior, Cheerleader 3, Junior ,anon ' ' fE3ag YQii1'gPi'l':'AmeQ:g2U'5 JOHNSON, SANDY, Golf Team ' 7 ' ,' 3,BaLl' Clbl. Zlcfavfe :gaming L2:'fA PWS JONigglngERl:Y3 aaskeibail, Lor, n , oo a , r . ' Football' :E5l?ANDrE3 HSEA DZ? JONES, RICHARD, Paper Sloffj I Nns. A ' ' K HILL, DEBBIE, DECA l. A 0- '- HOGLAND, JOHNlEg Baseball 3, Bond 4, German Club, German gHE1l?RlEl ETA 2' CSU Club Sergeani of Arms l, FTA T, K' ' wlm eam ' Lab Band' A EEHE, CONNlEg HERO 2,'SoClal HOWARD DONNA- seudeni sen- C u ' 'O' HERO' HECE 2' Vol' . ' ' leybcll 'Basketball I. ' V are President, Senolor 2, NHS 2, ' , NHS Vice President, Tennis l, KELLY' CYNTLHA7 Lalm Club 2' Latin Club 3, Ecology Clubill T Zack l,HEROl,FrenchClub1. RecipienfOptimisr Club. K Dmgfngz l Football ll' WCA 2' H - A ' Gigi UNDY' LOT l' CSU 4' msn, GREG, Baskelbcll 2, Afc HOWELL VICKY- HERO 2 HERO ' Yeafbook L Phowqfvnhv L ' ' ' ICA 2. ' President I - R . ' . KRALICH, CATHYg Lahn Club 4, 'gxfiffgg SSH' 5Y 'P siuaem smie 2, NHS 2, Mcc 1, ' ' 1 Swim Team 3. QUQLHREY' LOYDP WD 2' WCA KRAUSE, HARRY, National Mem Hbnd LARRY' ICT secretory 1 Scholar, Football 3, Varsity Track VICA 1, German Club 3, Track I, 4' U Bowling 2. K Loyd Daniel Irwin Brion Jagrow Jerry Jclomo John Jcnak Linda Johnson Sandy Johnson Avery Jones Jerry Jones Richard Jones seniors 225 Jo-Li Gary Jozwiak Darel Juricek Connie Keene Cynthia Kelley Larry Kelley Dale Kempenski LAMAS GWENDOLEN FTA Spamsh Club LAW LAURA LOTI VICA2 Cos metology LAY KASI Cosmetology 2 VICA Treasurer I VICA 2 Runner Up Most Beautiful I Ith Homecoming Queen Finalist LEAL MARIA NHSI German Club 4 Choir I Spamsh 2 MCC I Paper Stoffl EE DEBORAH NHS 2 LOT 2 OEA 2 Student Senate I LEE GLENNA NHS 2 HECE 2 HERO Secretary2 LEFEVRE LAURA German Club I Who s Who Among High School Students OEA FHA I Secretary of Art Club I URA REBECCA- MCC 2 Reporter- Parliamentarian of MCC I FTA I Student Senate I . V LIVINGSTON ANN- VICA 2. ' LIVINGSTON PANDORA' VICA 2 Cosmetology. LOFTON DEBBIE- Latin Club I FTA I HERO 2 Historian and Vice President of HERO 2 HECE 2 Run- ner Up for HECE Sweetheart I. l LOGGINS, ROBERTg Art Club 2, Bowling Team 2. LOGGINS, JAMES, Baseball I, Junior Most Popular, Art Club I, Bowling Club, ,Yearbook 2, Pho- tography 2. LOPEZ, SOYLAg FTA 2, Number Sense, Modem ,Dance 2. LOUT, DONNA, OEA 2, Volley- ball I, Yearbook I. LOUT, RONNAf LOT 4, Cosmetol- ogy LOT Parliamentarxan and Wee President VICA 2 Chapter President of VICA VLCA State Secretary LOVE DAVID Football-4 A!M2 O LOZANO JOSEPH Latin Club 2 Band 4 Drum Mayor I Who s Who in American High School Stu dents Nominee Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 4 District 2 MASSENGALE JOE Symphonic Band 4 Jazz Band I MC CALL MICHAEL Speech and Drama I LOT 2 A Cappella Chair MC COIN SHARON Girls Choir MC FARE THOMAS VICA MC KENSIE VlVlAN- LOT 3 Pep Club Girls Choir I A Cappella Choir I. A ' MC KITHERN LEN' Band Bowling Club I. MC LAIN DENA- LOT I Choir I VlCA2 CSU 2. MC SHAN MAUREEN-g FTA 4 Wee President I NHS 2 Paper Staffs 3 Editor I Student Senate I, Swim Team 3, Latin Club 2, National Merit Scholarship Service Commended Student. MEAD, SHEILAg LOT I, OEA-2, Band 2. MENDEZ, sYLviA, VICA 2, 3rd Place Ribbon in Wet Set, Cosme- tolog 2 Y . I MERCILLIOTT, CATHY, Photogra- phy, Paper Staff, Journalism, LOT l. Sherrie David Kelley Max Kidd Cathy Kinnamon Greg Kirsch Edward Kordowski rt Kralich Harry Krause Jay Kuykendall Milton Lancaster Gwendolen Lomas Laura Law Kasi Lay Maria Leal XR Deborah Lee Glenna Lee Laura LeFevre Annette Lewis Lisa Lilly Rebecca Lira 226 seniors Which course do you think has. benefitted you most in preparing you for the future and why? English - more than any subject in school. Cosme- tology, because it 's preparing me for a career. Drama, because it helps to act out your feelings sometimes and hide them at RC Y others. Mc-Mo Vivian McKensie Len McKithern Y Dena McLain Maureen McShan Sheila Mead Sylvia Mendez Mercllliott Mer1cle Dianne Miles Monyca Milner What is the best thing you have done for yourself while at Mac- Arthur? Kept up mY grades. Participa- ted in sports. Main- tained a good attitude. MERRITT, JOE, Track 4, Football, Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, Ecol- Ogy Club. MEYERS, GREG, BIT 2. MILAM, DIANA, LOT, MILES, DIANNE, Track 2, Choir 2, German Club I. . MILNER, MONYCA, Junior Bri- gade Vice President, Drill, Student Senate 2, LOT -I, NHS 2,,OEA 2. MONTEMAYOR, LEENDA, OEA 2, LOT 2, FTA l. MOORE, SANDRA, OEA 2, LOT, Bowling Team 2. MORA, HOPE, Student Senate 2, Choir, Drill 2, Senior Vice Presi- dent. I if MORRIS, ROBIN, LOT il, VICA 2, DECA 'l, VICA HCT, President T. MOSQUEDA, RAYMOND, Basket- ball 2, Baseball 3, VICA 2, AJC 2, GXD I, Electronics I. MOWERY, MIKE, Football 4, VICA 2, LOT, Runner Up Miss Victory I. MUSELLA, PATRICIA, LOT 2, NHS 2, , mass, nsniese, French ciub 1, Mcc 1, Lor 1. . -N-Q NEHLIG, TERRY, Drill 4, Drama I, LOT I. f' - NIXON, SHERIE, LOT l. NOEL, GARY, HECE, HECE Treo- surer. , NORRIS, TAMIE, LOT I, Bowling Club 3, Choir. NORRIS, WANDEAN, Chair 3. -Q- OBERSHAW, THERESA, NHS, OEA DIP 2, DIP Secretary, FIA 4, Choir 2, A Cappella Choir l. OKONSKI, EDDIE, Football 4, Most Valuable Player. , OLLER, MELVIN, Freshman Class President 1, Runner Up Most Popu- lar 2, Golf 4, NHS 2, German Club 2. OMURA, GARY, VICA RXT. ORTEGA, HERIBERTO, NHS, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Cheer' leader 1, Band. OUBRE, ARMAS, Fooiball Trainer 3, Choir 3, Drama 3, FTA 4, Nomie noted Who's Who Award l . OVERTURF, CHERIE, HECE. OZAN, KATHY, DE l., LOT l . ... P - PADILLA, RAY, Strident Senate, FTA President, FTA District IV Leader. PALAFOX, RAFAEL, Spanish Club, Parliamentarian. PANOVA, WAYNE, Football 4, German Club, German Club Ser- geant at Arms 'l, NHS 2, NHS Par- Iiamentarian. PARKER, MARSHALL, Basketball Mgr., VICA. I I ' I PENNINGTON, DALE, FTA 2, Choir I, Region Orchestra 2, Banc Vice President Choir Student Direc- tor, Jazz Band. PERRY, CINDY, VOE, OEA. PETERSON, TERRIE, OEA DIP Sec- retory l, VOE-OEA Reporter, FTA l, Modem Dance l, Home Roan' Representatiye I . I K 1 1 Billy Merritt Greg Meyers Diana Milam Leenda Montemoyor Sandra Moore Hope Mora Bill Moreland Robert Moreland Brenda Morgan James Morgan Robin Morris 228 SEDICI Mo-Pe Velia Mosqueda Mike Mowery ' trate on their playing. Patty Musella Deniese Myers Terry Nehlig Yvonne Nixon Gary Noel Tamie Norris Wandean Norris Theresa Obershaw 0- , r Robin O'Brien Eddie Okonski Melvin Oller Gary Omura Heriberto Ortega Armas Oubre Wh Cherie Overturf Kathy Ozan Ray Padilla Rafael Palafox Anna Paloma Clay Panova Marshall Parker Paula Parks Cheryl Pecht Albert Pena Dale Pennington Julie Perales Guitar Lab seems to mystlfy Susan Cole and Rafael Palafox as they concen seniors 229 Anastasio Awaiting the start of the play Good Bye to the Clown Mr John Winfield, Connie Keene and Darrell IlOflUm. PETREE SHARON DECA CVAE CSU PIEPER ROBERT V!D 2 VICA V! DPresvdent PLOTI' ALAN Yearbook I Paper Staff 2 Football Team Mgr Bas ketball Mgr PLUFF ANTHONY Chess Club POPP NANCY LOT l German Club 4 Choir 2 Bicentennial Choir POWDRILL SHEUA LOT 4 NHS DECA Drama Director Junior Class Reporter PRUETT ARTHUR Footboll4 Speech and Drama Club Golf l PURCELL NANCY Paper Staff Journalism Art QUINN LOIS CSU, RAWLS MIKE-VICA. ,, - REYES RAYMOND- AXM VICA Football, Baseball. REYES, SYLVIA, LOT I. RIOS, ELIAS5 Band 3, Jazz Band 2. RNERA, PAULINE, LOT 2, Choir 2. ROBBINS, KAREN, VICA 2, VICA Vice President T, German Club. ROBERTS, ROBBIN, Student Sen- Gte. ' ROBINSON, EARNESTg VICA. ROSE, CONNlEg Swimming Team, Track, Student Senate, Freshman Treasurer, VCE-OEA. ROSENERQFRAND, Student Sen- ate, Senate Reporter 1, Football 4, Drama, Track. ROZELL, MlKEg NHS 2, German an 5 Robert Pieper '39 or . Alan Platt Anthony Pluff Nancy Popp Shelia Powdrill ff Olga Reazin Reyes Robertson Earnest Robinson Arthur , , reigns, , 5 .-vi . , f L ' ' ' , L ' 1 K ' J eff,:i121 3. 1 : 1 ' ,. .X ' 1 , 1 , -1 - ' ' ' -1,21 4 I 1 S 1 1 I A. r F 1 1 1 1 , , ,- 1 1 1 K . . ' ' I 1 3 1 , . 1 i R 1 1 1 1 1 1 Which teacher has contribu- ted most to you growing as a person? Ms, Johns, she 's the most honest teacher you could find. Mr, Hardt, he always saw both sides of a problem. s CdySfh s Sth D Sh Do you feel that your high school education has adequate- ly prepared you for the real world? Not really because I know a lot of people that didn 't finish school and they are doing all right. What 'real world?' lt depends on the p ggyg Jdyg course, the teacher, and the individ- ual 's attitude. Amy Tapscott Nancy Teske Alice Theriot Carl Thomas Lyndia Thomas Tommy Thomas v' Pal Thomlon Eiluh Thrdilkill Jose Tierrablanca Tim Tiblier Cindy Tidwell Zebbie Tidwell Trent Castulo Trevino Ricky Trevino Freddy Uribe Yolanda Valdez Theresa Vance Ta-Vi Club, Band I. STOKES, SHERTON, DECA 3, RUSSELL, TIMOTHY, ICT I , VICA V DECA Reporter. ID 2, Third PIace VICA Award for STROTHERS, MIKE, Football 4, VID. Mast Valuable Player, Art. K K - SUMMERALI., PEGGY, Choir 4, , .. 5 - Homeroam Representative I, Latin Club I, LOT 2, Choir Treasurer I. 5ANCHEzl PA-IRICQAI V05 2, SURFACE, ROBIN, Choir Presi- QEA 2' OEA pubrgc Reroncns Vice dent, Choir Vice President, Region, I P,-esgdeml Choir, Superior Division Ensemble SAUCEQAI TERESA: F1-A 1 ' I, Alto Section Leader, JA. I SCHULTZ, DALE, Band 4, Jazz I Band 2. - T -- sevmoun, steve, sqsebaii 4, ' I I I NHS 2. ' ' A TANNER, KAREN, LOT I, DECA 3. SHELTON, TINA, LOT. ' TAPSCOTT, AMY: CVAE. SILOS, CAROLYN, FTA I, CSU I, TESKE, NANCY, Student Senate OEA 2,f OEA Club Seqefqry 1, I, Art 2, Spanish Club I, Bowling choir 1. Club 1, siLvA, RUBEN, Football 3, Basket- THOMAS, CARL, Basketball. ball I, ICT I. Track, LOT. I 7 SIMMONS, ARNIE, Football 4, THORNTON, PATRICIA: NHS 2, Track I, Drama I. Volleyball 3,-All District, Most Val- SIMPSON, CINDY, NHS 2, Tennis noble Player, Team Captain, Bas- I, MCC 2. . 1 j ketball. I SKINNER, JEFF, Football 4. THRAILKILL, EILAH, NHS 2, Stu- SMITH, DEBRA, VICA. dent Senate I, Hvnor Roll 2, FTA SMITH, KEITH, VICA RIT 2. 3, German Club, Spanish Club 2. SMITH, MARTIN, VICA RIT 2, IUT TIBEIER, TIM, Band, Percussionist. Treasurer I. TIDWELI., CYNTHIA, Band, Maior- SMITH, STEPHEN, Band 2, District SIIG, Latin Club, FTA, Who's Who Band l, Yearbook I, Student Sen- Award, Candidate for Homecom- ate T, Track I, DECA 2, ing Queenf . SOLISE, Mm, DECA, TIDWELL, ZEBBIE, Art 3, Yearbook SMILEY, SHERRY, DECA 2. I, Modern Dance I. SPELL, LINDA, MCC 2, LOT I. TORRES, RUTH, Homeroom Repre- STAINE, CHARLANNE, DECA. SGYIIUIIVG I, Spanish Club. ' STEPHENSON, QUENTIN, Band, TOVAR, CARMEN: SPUUISII Club Jazz Band, German Club. 'I - . STEWART, MARILYN, FTA, VICA TRENT, IUDY3 Student of Today 1 Cosmetology. Award, VICA 2, NHS, Cosmetol-I' Rudy Torres Ruth Torres -.., b 4 ' W K I I :li VE Carmen Tovar I A Sq. 2 . N 1 ' , 4- Fi rp, - 1 Carol Tristan Mike Tucker Blanche Uribe Brion Van Langen Layne Vannoy Diana Villereal seniors 233 Va-Wi Diana Vasquez Waldrum Susan Warkentin Roger Warman Linda West Whiteny Whitenton 234 seniors What are you going to miss most about school? The everyday routine The people The easy life A couple of teachers ' ' The baby- si tters ' ' Not knowing what to do in the morning when I wake up Coach Kaser ogy, Cosmetology State Winner. TREVlNO, CASTULO, VICA AIM 2. TRISTAN, CAROL, DECA 3, DECA Secretary. TUCKER, MIKE, Band, Band Presi- dent Symphonic Band 4, Stage Band 2, NHS 2. .. U .. URIBE, FREDDY, VICA. .. V- VALDEZ, YOLANDA, Alternative School. VANCE, THERESA, Freshman Class Secretary, Drill l, Student Senate l, LOT l. VAN LANGEN, BRIAN, Golf 4. VANNOY, LAYNE, NHS, CSU. Vll.LAREAl., DIANA, Band 4, FTA 3, FTA Secretary l. WARKENTIN, SUSAN, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Art Award, Drama 3, FTA 2, Modern Dance. WARMAN, ROGER, ICT 2, VICA l. . WAWAROSKY, ROBERT, VICA. WEAVER, MICHIEL, DECA 3, Choir l. f WERNER, LINDA, NHS 2, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Vice President l, OEA l . . - WEST, LlNDA,' Volleyball, Basket- ball. WHITE, CANDIS, Homecoming Queen Finalist, OEA, Runner Up for Most Beautiful l, Runner Up for Best All Around l . WHITE, CATHY, OEA. WHHENTON, WHITNEY, Swim- ming Team t, Cabinetmaking 2. WlECHMANN, KAREN, Choir l, OEA DIP 2, DIP Section Leader 2, MCC l, CSU 2. Wll.l.lAMS, KAREN, 'Band 4, French Club 2, Paper Staff l, MCC l, FTA l. WlLLlAMS, LYNN, VICA 2, Cos- metology 2, Band 2. WILLIAMSON, RANDY, VlCA l, B XT. wiM5, DON, vicA, Csu, Fear. ball, Al' C. WlTTEN, NORMA, DECA 2. WORD, BEVERLY, Drill 4, Colonel l', Yearbook 2, Drama l, LOT l. WOYCHESlN, BARBARA, LOT l, HECE l. . WRIGHT, JIMMIE, Football All Dis- trict, Basketball 2, Runner Up Best All Around, Track 3, Nominated for All State and 'All American in Football. WULF, LlSA, Drill 4, Drill President l,German,Club l. ' ff WYATTE, PAMELA, Twirler l, FTA 2, Band 4. ..Y.... YOUNG, THOMAS, NHS, Sym- phonic Band, District Band, Tennis, VICA Rl T. Robert Wawarosky Michiel Weaver Dennis Wells Linda Werner Aimee Wheelock Candis White Cathy White Ronald Karen Wiechmann David Williams Karen Williams Lynn Williams Wi-Zo Class Officers from left to right. Teresa Rameriz - Treasurer, Teresa Garza - Reporter, Diana Hawkins - Parliamentarian, Bertha I r - Secretary, Hope Mora - Vice President, Diunna Greenleaf - President. Q' , Jimmie Wright Lisa A 4-'V lidi 5.1 Pamela Wyatte Thomas Young Victor Zimmerman Tawma Zorzi 'l couldn't decide, so I wore them all, says Nancy Purcell, who displays the fad ewelry of 1976 - puka, mood rings, hishi, turquoise and sterling silver. seniors 235 Ad-Bo Q . A ' M? V .. .v at ,.VVk T, K .3 'C ' 1 L 4 ' . W- A . ...A I I Q , A Jr -2, Y 4. ' l ' ' I LT . ' ' ' 15 4 .5 ' J. Adams P. Adams T. Aguillar I. Aguirre M. Ainsworlh D. Allen V 17 ' ' --- ' 5 . Q... . . . - L f , A f T. Andrews B. An lin E. Aranda E. Aranda S. Arnold E. Arro o 9 Y ' W' .f A 5 Q f E' fr o F 'Eff 'ff 2 - r f, l 'Q , :L ' ' .nl 1 .. .i. f '4 I . ' 4 . U: 1 v 1 4 'K I li' H . - WB l. 157' :I . if' C. Ashford T. Atkinson M. Au ustive C. Backsfram K. Baker K. Barnes 9 rrld 1 . A . ' rrr- A 7 ' A - . -. A 5 A l'l: A I A ',.' 52 5 ' - 4 A ff-'fr' A 1 . . - 'sw . - 'L 1 ! - Q ' A fi- . 4 ref Q, 'if' 5 1 1 I . 3. - ' . .. f 5 ef 'AQ1'. W- I 1, ' f 1 W 'B .-5 ,fl 'Q W I 'ii'-'L' ,ei F I A 'L .A-L .aff na '. R. Barnes D. Bar D. Baichelo T. Bateman E. Baum arfner l. Beam 'Y 9 , . 1 . 'f f 'f'- 4 k'I-, ' . . FRN :: .!'i YH 'I,-r to in fl V ' f 19-4: N- ' -f 71' If -me ',.' X 5 1 --.. I ' - ' , q Y A if' - X.-A L .- .- , L, T ,ZA K Qi A if Q K v f 3' l Clk l 'kll -x s 4 J! f, fl -Q52 r :M ,?!:yl X 4 4 M , V '11 -. 4 . Q.. .91 ' fl ,- -. ,.' Q. . . W A- w .. .1 M.:-A .A A-K1 f , B. Beasley D. Beckham . .,.. .. - -'W .C , . fmw- . ... fgmzrzz I 1. 7. S. Bell D. Benner? E. Berlanga R. Bernal L .K . L .. ,P a. 1-il Fm '- 6 Q - - ..,. 2 . 1 C. Berry J. Berry D. Blake D. Blanton K. Boersma D. Bolen V 1 ..,,,,' V , F ., , . L y xv Q js g .ll 4 ' . , H , , O A. Bousley B. Bowers 236 iuniors D. Bowers R. Bowers R. Bowersox K. Boydstun C. Brickey l as ,- - 9 ,QL 62-v , .X ' wi fi l W J. Calfee l 'f ' l f Al? 4 Q ? 1 43 ,V i A C. Cary P Cugilieg A S n , xg Q -A if i yf we gg -1333 15 .. A 4 44 Q n l J. Caswell ' igzzffff X f 4 Q 'Z . gr 5 . L. Cerda D. Chauncey When was the last time you tried to pass yourself as an 18 year old and why? Last year af a club, I was foo young fo gef in. Last night for the fun of if. A monfh ago when I fried fo buy something for my dad. I , E X E wan: ,,.-I R. Bridges J. Bryan C. Burneh M - ' K I , gg S. Campbell J. A. Campos T. Cappi F. Cardenas M Carranza same -..,....qg,Y . ,4- Junior Class Officers - Gayla Shirley, reporlerg Cheryl Walker vice presldenl Gerry Lowry pres: dentf Sue Smith, secretary, Sandra Bell, treasurer, Lucy Cerda parliamenlarian P WJ W .M W Q 1 3- ' V g.. , ,, -Q ,YQ r Z in L 9. fm V . - S. Cerda S. Chambers J. Chambliss C. Cahpman M Chappell ' - ' ': -s fig X l S I , xx V by Q . f. 'Q ' . 'Sz . X' V we A - fag 2 ep , ,- y R. Chavez T. Chenehe P. Christian B Chunn in-'- 3 ll Cl-Fu ,f , QQ S. Clemons B. Clark R. Clark .5 iz. . .1C,, .F N . W' in G. Critchtield E. Crowder D. Darr fs.. L. Dennis S. Daiz T. Dimmick Ig 3 5, FK jg .w B. Ehmling M. Eilund K. Elliott ' E- V 2,3 ' if X - 1 ' 1 . .- 'H gl ,, ,. X ' fe ef- . V1,, Km ,g V 1 ' 'L i is F f Yr m C94 lk SQ K. Ewing A. Felder F. Felts vm., 'L M Leanna Yohe, Billy Townsey, and Rocheal Martinez find lunch an oasis in the middle of on otherwise dry day. 238 iuniors ' rv Q 1 -ri. sr j' N'L' 2 isa X Q.. Q. if 'Ng' ' ff? I -W ..-. , . .,,. .- . K C Q. if I 1 iff' ' D if K' C. Coburn E. Cohn G. Collier D. Collins 4 1 Q vw ,, .Z Q 'K- . .. f-A uf ' . J I S. Cook 'S' .MF M. Davis M. Davis D. Day C. Dees D. Deleon ' E , f X .-1 i K W'. I 1,12'gflVl X. K. ll' R' fr? f C l s F il' . f. N7 W .iq - :' , M FL, T .sv ' M f J r- .. P. Dobbs C. Dominik M. Duke J. Dunn M. Edmonds 3 .gags-. ,wi 2:5 . - ,,- 'fsri ' ' H' .- T '3fv' my . -.J Ah W 1 t ms-I '1 A: N ,.t, sf. Y . ' ' N F F 5 Q C F: '- F v' ' WV. ' 143 1 -f gg A , ff' fu, ' 2 Jn 'su ki 5- Q, -A R? - If A N. W , . .4 . . - , , J K. Ellis G. Espitia T. Espitia M. Evans S. Evans M, - . 'af ig., ' ... ...tgp - .M . , it J T if mf R 3 ll 2' 41' x A in J S. Felvin M. Fendley H. Ferguson S. Fiolda W ,- J- ' I fx H f we F 'V :F 'F' r 1x ,P . - C. Fincher G R. i-:ben ,li , : X A F' J ' v, LWTFWE. :,,.sgesx:..wf. , , if 'jsfpf L 23.51 5 T' A mf' .- he Q. L . kilt 4 S. Fisher S. Flournoy K. Ford W. Forsyth zifwfggsp . 1,7 5' ' - 54 -F , .. f ef - -I V f Q - .. ,.1. Q .iff ff...-rf .V ...if 1 ' Stiff, , 4A ' S zfm .H . - ' . 2 rl:--I. V ' N V- ' W ' 5 A K K - f f ..,. ., K J 4-'il' '-,'.' ,ggw ' .., 4 Y' ' ' Iu- V 'v-' 1 V ,VF 2 , 'N -'.'.'.3' 2. P. Fountain P. Frakes L. Fridel G. Fritsche K. Fudge . ., f zjff- ' 0 vie - T.. -A Vg ' Q5 1.6. E I , ' -v f- . .f .1 , ' V' ii. . f - . s v 'r,, Q 3.-1 I . f We i .IQKV J l .l . K. Galan M. Galvan L. Galyean H. Garcia ' ,VV, . g . g Garibay G. Garner M. H. Garza . 'Qu' Er f l rg Q 7 ' Q ' B 'sr' Q . ... 1' if 'A E' A . X 1' R. Garza D. Gatlin J. Gaul! D. Gellar . . .. if QQ . ii I X V i K gl U SL r rf. , ' J C. Gilley P. Gillinger C. Glover J. Gomez C sr .1 J. Goodman J. Goodwin D. Greeny S. Guillory . ' 'T W i' rx ' V , qi Q r S 1' V ev- if 7 -e- lf l J M. Hall T. Hamblin H. Hamilton C. Hamm ' l ' .:1:.f 4 -J A , r.. X . . ,, l V . , f - e . 'lm Y' ,y . . 5 -1 W' X ix ,J ' 'f rj J 4' , M. Harrell T. Harvell D. Hausler L. Henderson What can the student body do to improve the teenage image? Have a strong student council to get kids interest- ed. 77 Improve themselves first. We 've got to set a good example for every- if i f Piggy His is 5 N y in fs r-if . , , ,N 3 sf ' 'Q 2 I I if W JA Q Ga-He r . H , -. ' -: .c .fl Q. wi 4 - V Aa X ' I .' .. ., ,V S J. Garcia V. Garcia -- 2 f e - if if 1 rgl- 3 ' H . 49 ' , A ,,, -' . , ' rf X J -it '1VM.17- Af . I le... n N M. Garza P. Garza L ,,-., 1 ,,-. 1, .J ..1,,,. . . - . , , , ILC.,-:5ji'gi:.LfS5 'Q ..p is 'Z -, '- ' ' f:4:.sfwa,s:,fv.q rf 'qp...g--...ia-1 :-: - J A I 5 Q. 1 . -' . ' v '- , 2' il. ., J ff J . ,, -K ' K 1 J. Gibson K. Gideon x 0 Y .ff lb. A. Gonzales P. Gonzales One- J . . . C ' J 1- 1 . J :ii nFund- J' . X raising l lzii ildy things and clean-up projects E and stuff if f'i i like that! R M D. Hernandez F. Hernandez iuniors 239 ,. W,..- .WJ . ., Q--:z 5 I gi .L VESQ EV l 5 W W K Iv. FAQ . se l 'ii C. Hinodlosa S. Hoffarl .J - I B. Howlon T. Hubbard , .. 1 i'. , . . f- 1' 1. I .y 'W ,Q 7 his 'i . A .f o, R .gf ' - -Q ,4 ,N J. ,, N, J.. J Hudson R do R Jacks P. Jackson D.Jonke J Juynes Jensen C Johnson C. Johnson D. Johnson P. Jones T. Jones L. f ps ' ' - ff L al Jnnn S H -' S f 9' 4. H .iff . tmw...lE. iw N S Keen S Keleshson G. Kelly R. Kelly 'Q Q ,, 414' 4 J. Kirsch M. Krool QQSQQIQA MM - .MA V : 1, Sai.-3565 1 . What person do you admire the most? HMY mother - she 's really fantastic! She 's giving me a great example. John F. Kennedy - because he did the most for America. John Wayne ' ' HMY Dad!! Dr, DeBake y - he helps people, and he 's rich. ' Y. vs . D. Laney C. Lapagita S. Lara S. Lara La-Mo , .15 J. Lau J. Lawson D. Lee D. Lee v t Qc Q ivy? ii... V K A U 4 , 6 - if 4 A . 7 ' 1 5 - W? 3 . ,fl 9 .lg L. Lee S. Lee D. Leger H. Lemons R. LeRoy S. Lewis L. Lilly D. Lopez 3 ggi? , ' Q 'gs , ., .Q pl 'EFI' ' Y .1-E, V . . VI., ... . K 7 -. . .1 Y '-up-nur. ' 4 F . If - f ,5 li' s ' -' - .. . g 2 sg , 'fi - I. M R. Lopez G. Lowry M. Luhm D. Luke R. Luna R. Luna P. Maddux P. Manning .. - ' ,... P P . .. . L -A -' X H f r iiss l B R . ' 1 it W f J- 'J J .... A' 7 R A at P eiiii - e - A. ff Y- . ..af . 9 or ' g . V .. . .i ,Y 14, .f K s . rg. .C E4 Kim . Q 7 Sk fx Vs. .ff M 2 1 1 rl is si. f J. Martin J. Martin A. Martinez R. Martinez R. Martinez S. J. Martinez F. Masala J. Masala J J E ,, , ' . f P ssi- 1 R :ir Q B f ' . s Q ll 1 . . K . ,. fp , I -2-Q A A W 5 A M L L----- f I- . ' .al-. l J 9? R. Maxwell M. McClure K. McCollum K. McCollum . Medellin D. Merritt R. Middlebrook D. Middleton 5 NN' C eff' A if 1 ' W .WT Q Q. . I. H H .7 D , . , , .. . Y s., . , . HJ-f . 4 if ' -1. . . 1 , . W f , t A ,L E :fm 3 .L ,,- sg. .,, . V. Moore C, Moreno M. Moreno B. Morgan B. McGeorge J. McKee T. McMahan D. McMillan 'f1.' ' ' ' 1:'i,' j3. 'Wi ' :J gf' .1 . W ,, ' -V if 'vim 1 .5 .2155 -. . .., .313 ,gi .- ,- X . A 7 , V,m,.... E. 1 , L Y 4 Y K . lf I t 1 . v p ' 96-41' ., Vgf 'U - ' , A ' ' A- . JK . . f . -- - S ' 1 . if r V. Miller C. Mills P. Mize P. Mize 'o 0 You can teach math to anyone, says Mary Bukowski to Pam Man- ning, as they tutor a rather hopeless math student, Mickey Mouse. Margie Wihge shoots the bull with a friend as she waits for lhe fardy bell to ring for bond. . . ... . if W .Ai iw ' X . wiki- . .- QE.. ' gy' ifk. f- . . , is AI .. .rfb ,Q- gn., il 'ff AW'N 13 k 1 K. Pillcinton A A. Piffmcn .gg e A QQ... . Ramirez T. Ramirez .X .X , fe m 5 1 'SSB 4: . x . in if i x V uc' if D. Roach C. Roberts 242 iuniors is is P .ws if , Mo-Ro A. ' I Q. J. Morris Morris L. Morris S. Muckelrov Y. Munguif B. Murphy 1 ' ' 5 1 r '-3... , A , QQ. Q i' .Q . . ' . 'EA 1 A .fr 'Hx 33 2 5 Z . J , A fn - - if -. ' 4 ' la ' - f A . . V. Norris J. Odale D. O'Farrell S. Oldner R. Ortega A. Oswell .. E ' i A ii X Y . ' J . 1 5155 rf C Z' l .--f , , is J -1 3 1 256 -ff gf Y. Oubre T. Owens M. Padilla A. Palomares 5. Paris M. Parker . . . V Piza 9 . m f-. ' 1 . 71 -F 2. e K av f . . .,.2. . 'Em . '11 2 f 53 R 1 . xv - 45 A 1 lfx W 'x . sr ' J , 2191. .',' ' R. Patten B. Pendergrass R. Peralez C. Perez I. Perez P. Picazo iisi i Q i ' Q - - - . ' i - fn- K E . 'iff - ' 1' A fi J fe ' use , . . A ii . V E '- n . li ., ri' ,. . l f , V A- .I V B: LI. , Y , '- 5 -i . - Y P 'T Q ' iimyi iw .A s fi. i . A . Wi.. . . .ff . , , P - C. Pruneda N. Purcell C. Quarfapella B. Quinn D. Radelski E. Ramirez . -f.. 1 A -wx: W .ff - W W X fulfill T Q? as . i- .rr-na. W Y K4 if 5' F 3 2 Q A J 5 F,-ff' J. Ratcliff J. Reve D. Reyes J. A. Rios J. Risher 1 ri.. ..,, ' '-..gsPgs..2 I X J. Rocha A. Rodriguez C. Rod riguez E. Rodriguez E. Rodriguez M. Rogers as is 1 J wi .. S What fictional character best describes you? Beatle Bailey - clumsiness - just the way he acts, l'm that way. Peebles - because I talk like a little kid. Beaver Cleaver - l 'm always getting into trouble for something that l have done. .1Wwe. ,sd Ag, ,?N Q XY -s Y 1 1? Q Ro St M. Rushing C. Russell ' 51225. . . , Q f w ww- . a. iw' ' fl ' 'K .5'5CQw4f1q YZ? icbf 'J. Schoffstcll H 9 K+ I e -ti f.gw?H L. Selvera C. Sheppard , fi' D. Smith J. Square -.vm , ' - ,-5' .. , 5, B y. VV q,ffSQx S. Stubbe iuniors 243 Su-Wi d V' Ag ' .1 , 5 as ix A .f W. - 4- 4 A .1 - f I .. .P xi, . , P. Summerall A. Topic C. Taras C. Thomas l 5 J .5 . A,WA, . . . 35 Y is me 1 V J, V .ipvx ggi: Q Fi , I, i u e X , ' 5 l 3 J. Thompson K. Thompson D. Tierrablane R. Trevathan .5 . .,,., ., 3 F-4,135.1 ,. V ff .14 .V If-Q :W e ' QVV' f. .q 5:7 , I A I. . Holding hands and each other is usually seen In the halls but Jackie Berry and Don- ' JV' YK 15 5 ., f K: R . f ' 35 V Y' ' ' u f' If . ..f .. I . - old Luke try to make an interesting picture for photography l-A Class. M. Trevino E. Torres R. Torres J. Tuttle . '. . ' ' ' W V Y - um-40--1 ' 4558 ' ' - j 'v 'Z' . .f..,.. -AZ ,. 5. - , xg- g A , f A' J V. 3 Vk.f 5 ,. :W A . .5 g3:.,t....5'7f . I .zffxw ., 1 '- A is A :Z 4 Y ' ff , . ' ' ' J - ,. ' 2 I ff' - ,.- . 7 J 6 I ' . H ' V' .,- ,..' . ,,f'- 'jg ' , - V. l... M- 2 f e 3 .w J ' I J Q f '. i f w .. 'xli T. Tuttle J. Valle K. Vorwolb E. Voit C. Walker R. Walter J. Wagner K. Wawaroski A if f l if I f S f ,L T X Sp gs 'K t v I Vx ' 1 if R. Weaver M. Weisheit C. Whatley 1 Q '- .' 2 iffy- F ,ff A 3 . l . ss. C. Wheeler J. White M. Whitehouse fu. 'Z . 2 .ws 3, at N C. Whitt W. Wilkinson Looking over past yearbooks can help iournalists Kenn Storing and Karen Williams 244 lUnl0f5 see what to do and not to do. Wi-Wr M. 'F X U A. Williams J. Williams S. Williams I! If . ,'.M I . it . I ' ' I C. Wiles F. Wischnewsky M. Witte X , Lord, if I pass this test today I promise to study the rest of my life says Kelly Holstein. nr A A-. W iiit wg .I A x , ' ,. d , . , . . ..,,. ,, is J. Wuif C. Wunderlich S. Wunderlich L. Yohe M. Zepeda D. Zimmerman If you didn 't have to go to Mac- Arthur, what school would you go to? i iAny- where, but Mac- Arthur! Kash- mere. Forest Brook. I wouldn 't leave here for the world. Smiley. Sam Houston. l 'd go to a country school. l Paying attention is how Cindy Sligar has learnt to study German. M. Wittge R. Worsham J. Wrentz - Me . 12 ,f f' 2. l 3 b I iw 5 . I N -ve uv V bf . . I t H -Ky fz.. , 1 I KW 1' H , J ' ' I . T. Wright D. Wrobleski Who said I con't play basketball? says Marena Eiland while show ing her potato-chip dunking skill to Terry Cappi. if Sophomore class officers are Leslie McGee, secretary, Norma Corpus, reporter- Ursula Greenleaf presi dent- Eddie Caranza vice presidenty Valdemar Garza treasurer- Frank Aguilar parliamentcrian. sl new W 5' as .N ,gg N. Bates C. Bazile f JT , ei ' i y an l I tg-ivyf DA I f ' 5 4 G. Berry J. Betts .,,, u 2 L u S64 R. 9 5 ,A . . -r-'Q' if T. Baersma M. Bonnett 52 . lv l l ,L ii . Y. . ..,., V Y. Bravo D. Brooks .Jr Q QM :Q ' A - 'Q ' A , y ar I '- X as, -x . N J. Burciaga M. Burciaga 'zgigi fgg' , C. Cantwell P. Copetillo ' 2 far A if '-L- ' ii' Q 6 gc f V : ' as f . I ill 1. as S. Cardenas E. Carranza If you could be reincarna- ted who or what would you be? Anything better than myself Another me 7 7 A turkey A bird - so I can f'yll Ba-Ca ss 1,56 i Q J S W l R. Beasley M. Beltran L. Belyeci L. R. Bice M. Bidwell D. Blackeley Bowers E. Braggs D. Branham J. Branham QM N 1 X5 l 5 r 'R if io' if 54,5 S , 1 l L. Brown K. Bukowsky N L Z.. 1 B if if u f4fx,, K ir '- 'R M. Bydalek E. Caballero L. Calderon D. Calhoun Noi Don't do it! exclaims Susie Teske as Mike Vessles and Vickie Tolison attempt to send her on a tumble down the bleachers sophomores 247 Ca-De x 213' N.. ts U 'N 5 . M. Carrera P. Cartwright K. Casanoven 5 if V 5 S. Chandler J. Chapa S. Christopher 4, D. Cohn A. Comer L. Conchola in E- 1 '2 -M CS.-is-. . 'z , -Q 'A f'P'1 15 if? PM , .V Y ' ' ' V sg. W-was N Q viz X E u X . Coplen G. Corley G. Coronado X .2 I -1 K . . W7 ii 'XX y B. Crowe T. Cryan S. Daniels ',.-., V' ,A 1 A a hkiy X W. A. is Q. 15? - , I 4 X7 Pegg ff A K Q '53 f' dl ... fgr19'N' lr G. Cases R. Castro D. Chambless D. Chance , J f J . ' -1 A , 'f J X N I W N m a . S H X .,,, ay, A V A . E. Clark P. Clarke . -Mt X 1 W . D. Conner J. Clayton B. Conn ..., ' ' 2 r h I Wkk .,. K D, ' rhfi . f X J. Cook B. Cooper T. Cooper D X X fl hs? 5. sv N. Corpus C. Correa gk 5 .f .5 A B. Couch R. Crawley 1 ' l , , . , wot... .- .-Mfg. gy, rf W ' f- X . Wtfii 1 N. QQ I it 9 t - JN. - . i 3, 'hifi - A -- 5 ' ,, , fe W 1 , li 2 t I i J. Danley D. Davila Algebra students C nnie Witte, Kim Hallmark, and VWlliam Ray are introduced to the ple are square or is it pie is squalg? 248 sophomores D. Davis K. Davis G. Dawson TT' -if G' -Tfzj, Wm 4. 4 . Aj - . '- , - ' N : H J ,J . C. Dean R. Dean L. Dean F ig . .. f 1.4. B. Delaney E. DeLeon R. DeLeon Q t j 552 5, I tzg wjll Q- L . . X . la ll ' ' 'fl' L ' A .. v . ,, M. Delgado P. Denman 5 2 f 'ii'g..N Y . gp, . H, l 9 i f x i i' C ' ' H W C. Devine M. Diaz g r D. Dixon M. Dominy Q . ,gi i Q l ' '. Q.: T. Doree H. Dowell . is r e 5' 1 gPQ,,?r'Q?A G. Dunn J. Dugue r 2 N Ni, 5, X V G. Ely E. Everett P. Fain Who or whaf impressed you on the I sf day af school? The way everyone treated me. A girl with a very fight fiffing dress. Mr, York - because he was so nice. No one in parfi- cular. De-Fi s-Isiivl - Glu. E Lunch time appears to be the best part of the day for two friends, Yolanda Alvarado and Sonia Martinez as they both enioy lunch. 'tlszw , ' .5'e':. It i , fe!! W .f 1 l w, 2 is N s 8 9 i t J. Downey Q B. Doyle D. Dunbar X- Zi p ' X., B. Dunn ' fs we -In. Bt R. . if D. Duron V. Edgar S. Eggeit R. Elliott i 1' . 1 ' r - 42 si X . I AV, ' -In . D Q, , 'AS' J l. U Q 5 fi b 1 1' l J. Erwin L. Escamilla A. Escobedo T. Evans W 1. 1 1 '1'i'i f t r E -Q .- 4,551 Q , N. h - ' 5-fgzfw M. Darrell D. Faulkner S. Felix D. Fickling sophomores 249 Fi-Gu b :Q P QA- 'RS' '11 1' .lv ,A , Q '. ' 1, EV ' .mi 'Nl ' ff T I tb Qi i ' if - -in F . , fi, -Q S. Finkelman L. Fitch il. '1 - '1'P ' i 1 ..dH Y . . ,,k. yr I If I .dab N Q WN fe 2 . 9 iii. 1 J. Forsyth T. Franklin P. Friday f 2 . 3 R . we K. Fleming P. Galindo S. Gamez R. Gann . J p iiiri ' T . V... - V -1 5 Xi Q ' - V L- s fl. M ' . 1 R. Garcia R. Gardner D. Garlitos in I sw H' , . W mg ZW ' -5 - T J ? ew A. Garza R. Garza N . . ,gg h K' 3 . Y x I il. . ' 3 Q. K N il , 4 T W . I l iid! 'Q 'Q D. Glass K. Glass K. Glenn 250 sophomores A.. , I ,hi . ' f? , J ' -r . Gray Greenleaf What type of rules would you make for school if you could? Nothing about being marked for tardies and no SAC or D-Hall. No hippies or kickers allowed in the school. No changes T the rules we have already are all right. U .: . -, 'f..,?,-. as I K W vw . . ondren T. Fuclle S. Ford JA R. Fudge . . t W Y A l F 1 A3 C. Garcia H. Garcia J. Garcia if fi 0. , Q -. . . in 5 ml ' ,: N. ' M 1 , . 1 , 4 L.. . yy' - I ffm ,, , ,.,,.': E W. f . . W 2. if ,V rf 2 AJ n ,f S 0 l L R. Garner J. Garrett R. Garriet 1 ' Y -, ggi ,Q ,L li, ,,.i' -,HU I 44? .' ,. mv- Q. . A . . o fg. ir 5 l'-l w T ff. L' cf V. Garza T. Gault J. Gerich like sol A M. Glenn L. Gonzales M. Gonzales F Y gi? ul ' 1 ... f -' fb J . 4, 5 . ' 1? - J ',- ' 1 5' , . I I 5.- 5! . V ,A A. Guerrer C. Guerrero T. Guinn R. Gutierrez P. Guzman K. Hallmark A. Ham R. Hart S. Hart J. Harrell S. Harris . .. 4. rg . J 1 Qiiin, 1.x 'Y ' A fi S. Harrison B. Harvell P. Hathaway S. Hearn ..- ,,VV ...Y T my I T. ,. V x 4 jf - K . ' P 4 . 11: K ,' '. . . f Yi 2 'lf Si M. Heggins M. Helms R. Helton , :ri .H .... ,E.5g.'.., , ' Age' , E54 a q J X K' .. - ' ' ' ' f f?'rf5'Q 55:f ., . ' 1 A. Henderson S. Henderson S. Hickman R. Hill tl lllg il- E ff f F. Hood J. Howington L. Hudson D. Huges 5 . l , ,J wed K 0 am ., - ,- f i, Ji m ., ' . f N 4 f 4 135, , . ' Y A ' ' . ' - fe ei A .I . M , . 5 ' 5 1' I . K wr ' .. 'Y Q 'l.. ' J. Johnson L. Johnson N. Johnson T. Johnson Gu-Ju . .y L f sf' i 4. - ' s Sli .iii 44 A 1 ,, J. Hamilton M. Hankins M. Hardin G. Hardy you 1 A ...fx l K ., ' ..., s. 2 as . . , . if 7' 'Y L. Hintosa we Finishing touches are being completed on intricate machine drawing by Dora Throop and Mike Storm in drafting students. 1'-im... J. Hoard D. lmai . - ..- -issf.:..i.- . gif? 35'ffl?? ' liif ktzlt t ilff 7--E15 i ulfff ri... W ,V . . ' ' ' x ar ' 2, +1 i D. Jones , -4. D. Holt awk , Y ,.. H if .. ixir N f Q - . ' ' Nm 'L 5 .gg 4 w. P l.. , . 2' - , M Q ' . T. Isbell C. Jenkins D. Johnson Q . . 9 - ll l l b ,lg ll Jones 'S Q K. if V. W H. Judkins sophomores 251 Ke-Mc ' Axl. , ll Q ' i 1 , W ,mmf 1 S.KeIly xp Q' D. Keasling D. Kelley R. Kelley S. Kelly S. Kelly T. Kelly D. Kemper fr. ef 2 ..,. . x Q ,H , Q JA .A K. Kennedy 5. Khalaf T. Kimbrough D. King K. King K. Kitchens K. Kizer L. Kefron T A M ..... . ' g A . -we 'LKQ fi lL ,.. .,, ,x Y 15 as-.f ' T 1 1 . K .ff ug' Q, .3 f X' - 1 ' 'N' ,W . .,.f ff -. K 5 K A Q, T ' 'W 'df ' '. JQX tl ...Ziff '-4 X A., - A A E 4, 1 ' Q' AA V kr 5. 5, fr: +I- 4 I JA . -- y A .745 ig A , 45, , m' T 'Qi 5 .V ' N. L . iff. mfs if 1 . f L rw.-fc .121 . ,f l fr Nl ' f K, fe 'Q S. Korn L. Kroll R. Lairmore P. Lampson S. Lembcke .SI . . ' Qi., uf . . 'V 1 if D. Lara K. Lay K. Lee M. Lewis E. Livingston D. Long H. Lemaire Lopez R . i. - ' ., L A A L X 'i ' f -.fr ' ' A L Q., 'L , of ff' ,if . ix s Q J T o f h ' - K - V Y' , .,f 'T ' lk' l ' fzjrg tiff' ':- KTQF- if' f -- ml -. ri' U ' ' .Z ,' 1 .lxllfflfff 'ii' , J. Lopez S. Lord B. Lou? D. Lowery K. Lucas eree r i - eeel L T l , -4 . wr i. ' rt Q A nourishing lunch, a happy chat, and a sip of coke help sopho- A , . 1 i Ji V i I w gg i more Peggy Friday make if through the rest ofthe day. - ' -' - A ' '21 X ' 'A' ' - T. Macaluso A. Machart J. Madore T. Magee R. Maldonado , ' . ,,,. A -, - -.. A . ' 1 - , ilyi T ' or e 1 we - - .-dbg! ' ffjgy X - ,ig K rr - ,K e 4 .. 'W 1 ' ' fs .0 .' ft 1 f' w A -1-- - A -LH. mi aifl D. McAdams C. Marroquin K. Marrinelli C. Martinez E. Martinez S. Martinez P. Maxey 252 sophomores D. McAdamsi l 4. . ,.. If x , R. McCall K. McCorquodale L. McDonald A . g 1, ' -ef mfs. . . -1 ,. . 53- kwa, -in-fc - il . ... fgagw , Y A ,Q M r 3' 4 '- is 7' F im :mm 'Qi . so l E. Medellin O. Medellin R. Medrano 9 e . . ' V K il , I IV , 5 9- li J . ' XA A- , . H 4 1' 'rn h.. . Q11 D. Miller J. Miller M. Milner 2. Bw- ., . , .Q il I 'Q fr I J. Montel J. Moore S. Moreland Weeks eetWis J li fl ik is Q ' . if . 's ' - ' Q, rf- - .K VKJK 1 K A - ,f nn I M I 11 'robe - ,v If R. Morris S. Mothershead Mowery I if? J' JJJJJJ iff' . 1' .v 5-1': 'V' . 9 M. Muniz S. Munoz B. Murray 1. . i X I ,:- via- 5. :vw 'X 2' '-Qs 1 G. Neville D. Nichols R. Nickl s Do you believe in astrology? Yes, because I usually act a certain way when the moon is full. Yes, because I need it to exist. 77 I believe in it, butl wouldn 't base my whole life on it. Mc-Oc L. McGee C. McLaughlin K. McMahan J- .,.. ,I s y ss s- K I .sc 'A f e. ' . is J ' .. iff-' R. Mendoza M. Minger J. Middleton b li, ., - ,nbqq A .1 ee .s..ef wi S. Mitchell J. Molina R. Montalbano . n XY 171 V 'l :A , Z' je, T. Morgan T. Morgan J. Morris L. Mueller M. Mullen K. Mullins , I - ' 21 5 , s C. Myers A. Nava T. Nemmo E A Q g ik me P. Chun Nieh K. Nolan F. Ochoa sophomores 253 Oc-Pr F5 ' , , 1 4 sl F 9 1 'af-, , R. Ochoa T. Osteen ' 42'-1 . N ws. .1-. K r-. gym i M. Pace E. Padilla Should MacArthur have a recreation room? il T who wants to stay at school? 77 Yes, definite- ly. 77 .. :'1 1 ii 5. .A', 'fl 'ixi H Y . S. Oldner L. O'Quinn M. Ortiz R. Ortiz S. Orum - - - Sharing a laugh, sophomores Cindy Scott, Kay Noland, Deanna Stewart and Renee Cobble mix their food with chit chat during B lunch. L , . ,V , is if Q .N Q h ,, A 2 K . t 35 1, not! - P , .rx . 'V fsixx' .. J R. Page G. Palmore Parrish F. Parker C. Parks f. 5. 'llr 5 9 .1 :'1r Q ' I would go f rl ii ,I f I 77 xx fl K , 0 C USS. , . . it r j 3. i ' at N. 'iff' l 5. Pm-ks D. Patton C. Pearson G. Pegoda J. Pena N. Perkins ' g, fa. ir V ' i i i f if 2 .f ' 9 F 21 1. E + in A s G. Perriraz B. Phillips C. Pippin B. Pluff S. Powell K. Preece 254 sophomores V. Rawdon Preece D. Price J. Pulido '5- Pr-Sa 1 X 4 ,, 2 ' K 5' 5 P K :,- ve. fs aff '. ' x.. , 5hi4 e- a l G ' Ml' X f . S-or I ss.- A. Ramirez C. Ramon G. Randall S. Rausch , 1' T5 . .. . f ' f . is T H ' ' fill TQ? 'sw ' . Reed T. Reeves S. Reneau M. Rice T. Rice T. Rideout ' -1 ' W - an S 4 i SL , T3 Q' F. Rios M. Rios R. Rios B. Rivera P. Roark K. Robinson T. Robinson M. Rodriquez O. Rodrlquez M. Rubio H. Salas Classtime can also be a good time to meet Mr, Wonderful as Laura Scroggins eyes Donald Roberts. P ?'.q.,z R I , ,WI ,sf ' 'U of ggi 54 M. Salazar R. Sample T. Sample J. Samudio D. Sanches P' . Ji if. XF s Pk fi ..,AN Q Q R. Rose , 1 .-LN' x. ag, . :-A.. - ... ., hir! Q fi . fr ., .,- , 1013? P. Russ sophomores 255 Sa-So . e .. EEN B. .. .Q 3 W N. wh-lf. ' ' 5 2225-5-5 3- K A 5 - :f f Q 'V' , . A.. .- P - '- A ' 2 wr L N , s- H- -' . 6 ' , kg,4,.q 154 L, 7 wa - X R .N 1 Vhq, I V .., , 1 ,,. 3 , Q :.. E lg, . 1 1 K -4 d it Q li . J' If-'L ' 1 V. Sanchez J. Sanders S. Sanders V. Sandles M. Santandrea J. Sarabia S. Sarabia C. Scott f V . 1 ' 1 'ef an .nn L v . -A .tg H .Q jx Q K 1 .... Q... 3. Q.. : , L 3.5.9717 in 5 - .Q - X . we up ' ' .. as L ' , M... X 1 5 ' 'J ' l 5 Q. ,. .f 3 1-Q .wr ' , P.. H Y' 'Q . ,il Q D. Scott F. Silva fr X..-. L. Scott L. Scroggins P. Sellers C. Seymour T. Shackeltord D. Sharp C. Sharp K. Shaver l l S. Shipper r ll ik? f . x Q vi ar . - Lg- .4 A ' ff? A ...L L. Shultz ,WL Ml? WW A ig: . L. Slade T. Smalley D. Smith D. Smith L. Smith L. R. Smith L. Smith , 1' Q , t t h x ii-is . 4 .. m z x . . . i --- it ' .. A , A 5 l Q ll 5 I A N 1 X4 in I fy, ,S : . EL. , 6 Q. .. I 7' , , ,. .. V i ,x t K ..f, N . X yi, V . 'j. gi, . ,Aff ,. Q 2 Hp ek ' ' ' . ,-,, . - f . W . . .Q . , 11. '. 4 - L - '- - 3. ,X .. , . A. ,Q ,- . - t 121 r . A , -f . f -f. T4 , 'fe' 4' 's . -1 .f 'few ' .. ' N. Smith 256 sophomores R. Smith T. Smith G. Smitherman D. Smithwick P. Snider P. Sony T. Sowell f , - - an Y 1 J. Spell Lf . ' gl 'X M , F Ya f l. l D. Stewart 5' I X . 4 m:s...,e:- emi-..1:.'.1' A , 1. 15 B- l 4.5 -.R f M. Surface -:- ,. ' 4- . A New X , Q L . 1 . Q..- I ' .A .Q 'r A .3 , L. Taylor S W rf LL . r ' 'U .fl .1 K. Thorn if . -, .-. x ' I : Q53 S:- '1 N- Q-ff 1 D. Spurlock .L ,,,. L B. Stewart A, ' Q M.Sut1on T. Taylor D. Thorn B. Standrige . .. 3. , ,i g .f B 1 1 7 .2 L. St. Peler V L... ..., . . R , - 4.111 ' J. Swann zrrixrff ' W 'hiif K'?7?5Y.1'e'i, ...,, , . , it . . MAQIEQKQ 1 -, 3. ' .1 .3 fi' WN B. Teague . , N XX V ... . ., . 1 N '3- - sf , 1 M l T. Tillery B. Stanley V. Sugg l Q.. D. Tesch V. Tolison w e . F . F your eyes. After two years at MacArthur how do you feel about the elevator in the library? I haven 't found it yet. You're pulling my leg, aren 't you? What elevator? I! There are some bumps going up and clown! 57 Sp-Tr B. Stevens G. Sullivan . . R. Tafom if J. Thomas C. Torres S. Toups f. N 8 0 .L , .Q Wg, .f.,. :fa I 5,311 .,,, Q .. 1: V A . .kr .Ax f ' f ay, l.,i'llx'.' D. Trevathan sophomores 257 Tr-Va We get our smiles from Ultra-Brite! said Sophomores Terri Galloway and Suanne Kelly who sneak a break in gym. . ' , , ., Y 'F a ' ' it ,A V e il ' H -:e f Q, H i .4 6 1 V, my L 1 at ri J' 9 f ' g: .Q 1 Z , ggi. ,y l,' . u if ..- HJ ' f' , 'i ,V V . S. Tuttle B. Umlang M. Uribe Vocational Office Education offers a 2 hour course for Sophomores Lisa Owens and Elizabeth Calderon who ore interested in office practice. Do you think boys should take homemak- ing courses? Sure uwhy not? fayeau Wh y should they depend on us girls? 77 They have to learn some- time. 6,535 V 1 i 'p .H ZS? f ff ' :Q ' ' F D. Trimm iz, 1 .3 9. ' Ji v s . J.Turner :Til 'I ' M.Turrubi .,. . ' 1 , I tr ' V , 4 lt Y C. Useher V A ... e . 1 A., 7. 1 J. Valadez , g . , ll ' D. Valdez sq' ess V V C. Vasquez J. Vasquez .gg-T 'iff R. Vasquez J. Villalpando 1:- h , ? I- Q r X v M. Vezarak Va-Ze J. 5.1 J. Vasquez Q ,E Z if . W, M. Vldaurrl M. Villanueva V. West J. Whitehead V ,mx . N it If A 1 C. Winters C. Wood K. Wyli D. Y' Barbo , Yi., ff .K .5 at Cy Santa Claus, alias Joaquin Tristan, gets a push into the auditorium from his Student Senate reindeer forthe annual Christmas program. we 5 1 - ' - s . .. . ,', 5 , f . si, J K r e. gg ,Tl R J , J ', i - is ' ' 1 J 1 ,S ' ' . iw tk . H .,f' g fit 1 R. Villanueva S. Wallace M. Walls it ' ' K I g yi 5 s V V, of . . s v 1 b ' 'J' 3 e. . , ' X ' f..., f,-a B f R f X- . A. Whitley , J X Hi' . ANA E. Woodrum R. Ybarra M. Williams T. Williams D. Woods R. Y' Barbo sophomores 259 Ac-Ba , . W . ... 1 In ,gi S V i ' i :Q D K K :Eg ,, .. , J: l vb . 1 A Y , f '. .zlflfffi f . MH I 3 li I 'e, 2552? fs' 75 . 1 N: it 4-My ,K ' Q '. f 1 p L. J. Acevedo R. Aceyedo L. Adame B. Adams B. Adcock D. Aiello f ,, , ,M f . f , his.: K 2, Y' N t ei mx., . I- Q -fl. 'W' . , ' fi: . f, i h f . I ' . 'Li . fi K ' H- e ' 3 ,ffm 5 Q 3 I K. 'ir Af sf 1- A ' 1- .4 5 -rex. 2 --fl ff' ji. , , Q .1 ri A .2 . ' . J'-'4 D. Ainsworth E. Akina S. Albright T. Alexander D. Alldredge N. Alvarado . .... 1 l' ' 42 A WV ' ' . f 5, 'ru-,Iv , ,, V ik ' - -w 1 g 2' H:-ug L' --N ' :fri f- W , 1' 1 X 'Fil If . Y A ,A 4 'gc , . . r rs ll , ' ,. 1 i A, - -me .- .Q er- -X. A -7. .1 . 5 -' sg. 1 , wg, af-J.. '52 ' ' I Q, if -1 , ' Y' A A 5 ' ,,f 4 Q L ,. -, ' 'i. i., .5 - , Q .3,.'gk'I .- li fi- Q ll is ' A E r 'A , ilwfl 1 Eh ' 1 '21 ,. L. Anderson D. Andrews E. Anguiano G. Anklam E. Apodoca Y. Apodaca ,f M s g.. -.ff -ss., M. .5 .V . M ,Qi 5A k , K 5 , h x . - w - 4- .af M 1 K W A ., A ... '- f ' xgiiiia. 'L U 5 X f A if W r N. Arable D. Archie J. Arellano M. Armando K. Armstrong T. Arney A rrrer re.. X ,. '-r S - if - .... ' - H A .Q-i V , ,I A., Q wr. f A .. 5 A if . s . ii! H IAF' ' Y . V , 'A ' sims, .Q ,, U -2 . 3 - . ' : K . ' ' , . f , vi z ...M K . rx: . . .. L I ff Sis ,f ,- : ---' 1 1 , 1' fi I ' . ' i ' x if 5 K ' 5. L I A' L nf X 1 M , M. Arnold lu' My 9 l - - Parlnamentarian Sonia Woodhafch R. Arnwine D. Aucoin A P. Ayala N. Baba N. Backslrom Margie Perez, Vice 'la Ramirez, Fresh: class officers, ponder a dale for the freshman class social. I A nf' if I F .. ' :E - Z S grey. ' vt az .Q T. L. Bailey ., , 'xii T. Batchelor S. Benefield i s .'-- N 4. 1 I I 3' G. Bowen 1 J , , 5 V 1 . V K ...K Y, A 1 N V V' ,Y J. Briflingham 1.... ' W , ,. , 5 is V N Q un R. Burnaman x 'B .V B 4 ' Q-N zz . ,I ' . V fr ,f en. , f' if gi a . , A .M IA I . B. Carlson When did you realize that teachers were people? They get mad af you and all upsef and you realize fhey do have feelings the same way you do. I didn 'L I always have. They are? 7, 'mx sgysga if . X 5 A 4 15.5, W ., .5 D. Baird S Baralas S Barber illl J B J ,- ,1 Qi Q' Q ' . im T. Bateman D Beard C Beasley D Beary -3f5?F.j7 '1'f1 fkf flft. 'ff' E.. J ' iw .., . , . . . raAf..Iw. S. Berry M. Biggs C Bishop J Blacksfock , R. .Q, 4. TW-' ' .si-6' ' iq. ,L' Q .X 5, i . , J. Bowers P Bowers B Boodwm L Branch qs S. Brocato J Brown Brown P Bueno s ' 5 Q, 5 , my V W -mf' w . 3 z M 1 V 2 Q? at Z ' x 1-1 H, 5 . 3 My Q K' so 1- B r dd , I f 1 'f s H. V Ag '.'f fe. 1 f z i . ,. . ,ng Y D C. Arroyo M. Camo D Cuthen C Caywood Ce-Di if V 1 M. Cerca C. Chalene R. Chambers :,, I V i K. f... V V ...- , .4 J ff . . . ,js D. Cloninger P. Coleman C. Collier . 4,, Jflxfy . 3- , y .V , . if ' . ,. 'J v9 ,V . . J ins , 'qv N. Copaus H. Coplen J. Cortinas we , grew e ' Y 2 R . 3 A DI 1 . 1-:X D. Cronk B. Crowson E. Culp --.: . f -- ll 1 . Q 5 -E T. Davis M. A. DeAnda P. Dearing 7 Like approximately one fourth of the student body, freshman Beth Hessler brown bags it for lunch occasionally. 262 freshmen Whaf is the mosf embarrass- ing fhing that happened fo you? When I said the teacher looked like he just got out of bed in the morning and everyone asked me howl knew. Q77 I slipped on a pickle. Singing the wrong fune and then having fo sing if by yourself just fo show you know if. P. Chapman Christmas P. Clobaugh .1 135 . an 33 it ' ' . 1 . p -v ' ' ,da .. af ' O f l Ffh '- . .A J. Collins J. Collins C. Coltrane ' 5. .ss A wil C .,. az x Q as 'IM ' . , 1 - K. g 2 :, Y C. Craft S. Crawford C. Creacy :'i ',, - t .,+ - 1 F A. Curbow G. Davis L. Davis 'M ,KVIL v 4 ...AV is K .w.:rft- 1 xx of - su -1. w-7'-A 4 ... ., . J. De Leon M. De Leon R. Deloach Q! - P .H , 1 J sl' J l V f f rfsfff e,. Q f. , ' .Law-f. .. J' D. Demny M. Denman C. De Shazo -. sltsv .- - . Y 'V 'Y 1 , 1. -I B. Diaz D. Dickman P. Dimmick Di-Ga C. Dixon M. Dodd C. Douglas C. Downey S. Duecker 3, . . 5 'Y' id . ,f E... . .gzk 1' 1 ', , ' ' ' ' Y ' . i 2 152-'fi f?Qf..Qf.i3iIn: A' Tri. A 'Ei .. .2 .. .' L ' fidfi B. Dunbar D. Duncan L. Durbin M. Early M. Early m L' i I' 'ik During A-lunch freshmen Mark Lightfoot and Gorden Alkan show how they support the eating habit and enjoy it. . . , L E e 1.17 h xi, 5555. . ' L' J' ' Y -f... . Q- el- .. . .:- 'X 'Q fix. l I H ?? ' i 1 7' -- ' ii' ' E' 4 .:. . -- . ., 1 . . ie - Q 4 ' k .. ,K .l J K , . , - ' 4 .. . .fy in . 2 ' f :rf y gf e inf? 1 1 if V 'f 25 -N .f . Q gil: we I-it 171' 'F A 4 f ,7 - if -A . 1 A f- - '94 ewflfii, H1 ' -6' ' ' - - ' ,..e.'f .f, .Am . - 'ME -5 53. I ' . L4 A. Ebeling A A G. Eberly N. Edwards R. Eklund K. Elliott -ww ss-Q .:--ee Eben , 2.54. L. Evans M. o ll A A -sv' 'F H. Faelynn B. Farr D. Farrar Y A xx Q SK Ji R , ' ff- ' . 4, - ' ' -2 ' 4 . 'v. Q Y . 1 3 ..' - Eat-.Qi 1 fr W we ' ' x' , 1. -V if, K . X . . , ' Lin . -Q I ., KW .4 lan A ji,-'51, if !Q . D. Figueroa C. Fisher L. Finch T. Fletcher D. Floch -- - ' I ,. ' - ww ' f 'sf f . ,A - . . .,.. gg ,E V5 A .A V , . . E . an - 1 . ja' . , -11X ' - Q32 X 5 1 . ig W f, ' - 14 f f G. Forestieri iw. it T Galloway A. Forfenberry R Galvan F. Foty i W -- f .. ,r---5'3 is K Q- ' 5 s 'Qi L w 1 lL if L. Frederick D. Freeze S. Engle G. Escalon .- ' I: C '--gg., e,, . .a+' 9' . 1 1 4' . Lf fi:-' . args .ld ' .5 .. . A 24' ., .5 NR ai' 5 . X ry J B. Faulkner S. Fears B. Flores R. Flores Y. Escamilla , .,,,, , , .. ... , ..,.. . ..., Q- E555-et g K X i X I 3. ,. ,. 2? if R. Ferguson G. Flowers .,. - F . f uw J i 3 .9-'J xx, A l L.. I 1 is 'N v ti' .. . W R. French D. Firtsche ELS G. Fridel FW 3 ' ' '... , . .... 5. ...C ,C ,, is lr . . Q . A g . 'S 15 . . - -. gyk, , C, . , wt: , , if-1-fl l R . is me lg gl fffli gi- S2 .V V. .L 51 . . lift .4 :K JF -' M. Garamillo B. Garcia O. Garcia Y. Garcia J. Garner E. Garza freshmen 263 Ga-He fs. N ' 'F i n ' '-- , f- f J f. ' J A. .,'. . A - - N , 152 , f 7 is is 6, fit . 'iv Q, ' R X - , I Y I X 1 . a , . KW I . D .7 2 ' 1 'jk' - . I , ,g m ..- . ' ' 1 I .. . '2 ' 1 J ' N. Garza S. Garza A. Gass D. Gast C. George D. Gerich D. Gibson J. Gideon if 'z?'j1. .1 . f C . Q .... . . ' , V T , ..., ' :. M ..,, 3 f . if gif' I A. F i . 121 e g ' so . . - F . ,. rw J is ' , . li , .1 -gr if ' l, ' H f I .' , W i ' g k . Q1 A , . I A I I ' Z 'il t Ox .if Mgr ft A in is '.'L ' it . -- ' V S ' ' -J I ' .. ,J G ' 5 xii 5 E is ff W - 1. if T. Gideon L. Giles K. Glenn A. Gloria . is ...J V ,Q gill. ,K J I V? N gb il'i I - ' EQK5 S. Goolsby G. Gomez J. Gonzales Y. Gonzales .. f . ,,,. ' .n . 'N y E S A1 SE? X N. Greider D. Good N... .. ., x K s 1.5. A v 1' H :Xl x fi' . ix -P B. Grothe .-5. J. Gregory .s ' H W 3 , .V 9 ph . ' Y . 1 2-iz si- ik, as T, L. M. Guerra F. Guerrero P. Guillory L. Gunhouse .,. X kfilgii' :L VW A 'V 321 : y . .- 5 gz ' in 3 ' Q , , , ' S , ff- lgl F .... X f 'S'-' A .f -Q. .. . f-N . A' 4 .- . fix.. Q avi -- ' M - ' What do ou mean how s m love life? With this smile it s obvi- ' - . - J f . . r :ff 4. Y v . ., ' ' -' L 1- -if-A 'Q 'W M -4 ous! demands Freshman Chris Fisher. - 'I - ' -A 'F J. Gurka J. Gurrola G. Gutierrez S. Haas ' . 1 , . 15- , Q A - 5, - . v . A-, W A L. V. ....,, i A ,. Q , , , ,, b A. , . ... . +4 , ' siis ' A fi' r s.. f .. .. - . i K 1. 5 L A Pu lxv I ' N. . I H .. F . ' . ' 5 ' fl 6 ,W at 'f 2 . is . 3 .a Q, gt ' ff ' ...fri f .' Ig J' 'A 'WJ ' ' ' Q' ,S Aj , . , ' L... f fffff w if: nm ' fs, If ' S. Hail C. Hall M. Hall C. Handleson J. Hanson H. Hammonds C. Hardin K. Hargrove J' . - ' ig... . 5 Z. In A A tl . ...,, 4.22 A F F if A - F' X . ..., I .... 1 .sg A . V ' is A A . C- it ,v ' A 'f '- T M, k U f, 2, Q' ' ' K I , ' f -1' - f. Q 3 ,v lylwxh Y. . el' - - Q , 'r A sow 2 . . ,,' . -- , 1 . .- , . I . 5 ' 'i . '1 I' Q . A. Harper B. Harris S. Hartman H. Hay 264 freshmen C. Hayslip M. Head K. Heaton C. Hees i x - .. ., 2 5 5 4' ' l 1 1 so T may si K. Heggie o i . V. . ., D. Hernandez s,,. es' ,Q V link: 'la M199 1 , R' ' fy Q M. Henderson N. Hernandez . Q we .1 .W V J: , , -V- ..-' - I :V E31 . is?-N P. Hernandez R. Hernandez X ,fs E. Herrera R , Lionel, M. Hinoiosa , , ,,,.., W' A if new V 6, B. Hessler .4 A We , nz D. Holand 'ie 'fl .Sf X ' 52' g . -V . W. Hooper R. Hopkins in ,L A-, - , Qi , I ' M. Humphrey T. Hulsen What is your philosophy of life? Do unto ofhers, before fhey do unfo you. Love long, live short and make fhe most of if. You should always improve your goals and be rich! He-Ja Laughing about what happened during The day Mike Haskel, Steve Engle and Ger rold Davis lake time out for lunch. H . - ' C, T ix , ' 33, . 3 , MY .H Z U .Q My ' 4 ' m . N .mg ,,: s f -V ililu if - if Y' . Q13 H. Hicks R. Hicks S. Hilborn L. Hill ff fl x-Q' ' 1 it 441 2 sl er! 3 f H. E ' 1' T. Holland V. Holloway N. Holmes V. Holmes 5 ieii A ' ' ' L- ,L if iw' '- L ,--K' N K . 3.5! .. E 1 ,, ' .1 - rm' - . fig ht A . T 4: .1 1, Amex .., , ,,,. in J. Horelica G. Horn S. Howard . R. Hughes ' . .. 'L I ' ,'i. , : 1 -2 '. - , . it gig ,gig i I , ,Q Q7 . K x A V fi Q 5 I , f ,. he J , . s'., f' ':'if.1-2 35: 5: . ' 5 'ai , lvfi. M, Hvizdos P. Ingram T. Irby T. Jackson freshmen 265 Ja-Kr .ASF WQ4 sf Q A Q' f -, , sf . :I 1 1' K v 1' . C. Jasek J. Johnson 1 t J fi- S. Jordan x1 v .., ' R. Kelly 5.2 S 4. G. King J. Knigge . .... , gf ' J. Kralich 266 freshmen What is the first thing you notice about a person when you first meet them? Their eyes Their smile ' ' Their dress ' ' Their personal- ity, 1 Their breath - if they 're close enough! If they are shy or not. l I L. Jayrde C. Jenkins C. Jensen D. Johnson J. Johnson N if V4 in f- we H M. Johnson T. Johnson C. Jones J. Jones K. Jones SSf,?95f 5 ws :M l Q' V... ,Q K 1 . if J N1 f ' 1-A .. ' sz.: ' 'fl I I! K. Jorden T. Kennegieter V. Kazmiroski L. Keasling J. Kelley f, v- ff, , - 1. so R , . i t J J ' ll M f ., fm, ii,4g!E? f f' M. Kemp C. Khalaf R. Khalaf C. Killgo R. Kindred . .L P+ .. ts ,we 6' , f T Q M. King D. Kirk D. Kitchens M. Kitchens D. Klovensky ,N- Senate mon are disguised as people at the Christmas program practice. ., . . .., -1 ,. . ll V. . li I J la 4 Vi i' V' ' ' ,.,. J M. Krummel D. Kuehn B. Lambri ht S. Lam son 9 P V, 4v-. , . ,, :A ' l - j , .2 Q -' - it N Vfc., 4 V 4 V SV L 'V V:'VQ.:vV w Vg ' V? .4 V .-- 'L F. A'a5' , 1 L. Lee S. Lee T. Lee T. LeFerve N ' W . .. . 4, Q. . 4 , V- 395 1 9 4 1 f f f if ' fo: I r . ' . . f , vlag QV., ,f ilm bllvl .VVV A. Lopez G. Lopez P. Lopez M. Love l 1 T f .Q .VV,V3 V ,,,, y , 2:- 1 A f- ll, JJTXBJ D. Maroz H. Marlow D. Martin P: Martin w, Io' 'V V , , l A 3. 3. ,, A E V fi t .sh , VL W X - ,, . - , r' , V P. ,. T VV , - V 4 l , L ' V .JV Vwnr V , . V7 V . . VV . fg,4,.ff R .1 8 .fs X ff Us 1 .l R. Matthews K. McBroom J. McColeb S. McCann . . eL.L or - J 2 MLDD VV V: , ag, VV, .. --- ,,-, V 5: , V V J ' il Q VK , VV V VVV VVV Vw VV V Vila ,J '.. tx ini lliffl uni ffilif M. McGee L. McKay D. McKee L. McKenzie MQW? va if L . D til' ' A.. N W4 ' f- I 4 V LIE M. McKinley D. McKithern R. McMillan K. McSwain Kr-Mc f I. Qi ' iie. tt . Q. , -ff ' J , . Y . tw- il ' F 'f .J X- ,, T . f lip' gif l?V7,f V V . I 5' 3 X U-ul ' I V V7 1 J. Landrum D. Lange .,,. ,513 , '. ., 1 ::- . E. Langley G. Lawson f. , g 5 - , V 9 Vg 1' 5. , Q W v .W 'V .J 'LT M. LeRoy M. Lightfoot R. Lira K. Little .d 2' , . liec 5. Q. .Qg4., 4 7 ds A - - if . rg? T tj . if s S . -T . . ' - Q N l-f A q. A f I VV X 1 VL 'LT L V ' J. Lowrey D. Ludwig A. Luna G. Madison 1 Q.. we L 'ZT J R. Martin D. Martinez J. Matta P. Matthews . , . it A R ef, V 1 -, V 'Q V. L ., A , ,,.. 224, V- 1 VV ,L V V . , V Is ' .- xx . f V 3 . V vu!! T I 'fitbre' f . L. , if J w' -f 1 1 , B. McCoin R. McCormick H. McCoy P. McCuIIar .-Q-'NL4 David Prodoehl enioys his mountain ofa meal, the Thursday Special. 'IG fe l 1 l. Medel C. Meier M. Melcer ' if A ' G Mercllluott o.Maddler0n G. Milligan N a.Mauanef . PP .P 7 Xia HQ f N rsss f . , W . ,7 fl L. Morales M. Morden S. Morton gl ' .1 1 f- 75? 11... :WWE A ' S 'iixfx 1'1 ' s..22:,. , -b,f .5-l . 1' + - 1- 35' . AL 'l r 312: J Mullen 5. Mullican B. Murray C. Myers . l fll . , -, , 2, L, . 1? -- 1 ' ' . ' A ' ' W. 1 X ' -f - -- . J .-.:'x.-T '94, 9 V E Nlcol N. Nix D. Noah R. Noel Donna Schiillizi Y V Y I In Whaf classes do you think should be added fo the ones we have now? FFA. Asfrol- ogy. U! How fo make marriage work. Scuba Diving. Broad- casfing. xv- 1 R3 L rx S 2 91 Dggkg 4. ,i k E. Mendoza D. Moore - 1 W , , M S3 Lin MQ Ah. -5 . , D. Mraz -Sw A -fr' fa'-I . a S. Nemmo D. Newsom E. Nunley J. Obregon J. OBrien L. Odale nga . v 'Vi EX. fri V 5 A555 A M. Okonski J. Orfiz .xg - vi u.i' awww? iv., .. L I , -ng We Qvs.. ,, lvl 51-vm in Q ws: B. O'Quinn J. Ortiz E. Osteen H. Oubre O'Q-Ra sie . H it . ' Y if ' Ii15f l'g L. . . X , . .L Z I X ,. .V Viaysr r. he R. Owens S. Pady J. Page R. Palacios Q- H I we - fl , D , i D ' ' . f . Q : .- ' A . .. f '49 J ... 4: 2 .' ' I J 4- s if Q.. A .4 Sage' i s Y :fe r . f ig -1 . X- fi, . t' Q 9 ll Z. J ' . Palmer R. Palomares K. Panova L. Parker X , 1 X Sr., 'Qzv' - ' ,. LW., ' M. Parker B. Parks C. Parrott A. Patrick M ' P L e Sf. ' ..b f if - .. ff I 1 ' 'L H an .-x' L., 2. . s 2 H 1 are , s H V is ' ,V .5 me js ..,. i l X ' , I .1 42 gy' l lv . h' . W. . Q W Q -is ' ' , ' Q 1...' , ,., Z U t . y A - if Q . W, - f 3 W - .,,- i,+1.2Qeew,.eeeee1sef. .fxeg A lHWa An .ae rfv:wfHmdS!!!iRw mt f J Q --, . V M. Pa ne . Pena J. Pennington M. Peralez A. Perez I, Perez L. Perez M- Pefel Y . A 5 . : I 1 i- 'A- . 'ff 'PLD' l3.,w:3 .h2- - 4'E4!' ' J' iiiqi: 'ff . ' EI'?5 ':S 7?5 - .Z ' . 1 1.24- - ' nt ' . . P . .L fn ' ' P v ,3Y:..4.' Qi. -V P N S' TP H 1' 51 J I: J. ' - Q .tfgflkxlifgf I -PN: ig Q ' Y L P ka... , L nekn Qre' is V 5 , ,A b . W , ,A., . G X S w. QAM 1' s an- vu' 'J' J R. ' 'i ' ii., -uv . 1 ' f i. ,. 5 I 'X . ,Q . ,. 'fl 'lf I, ,L 1 -. f f Ns f' I ' A Y L 3 . Ir . . . . V-E55 N - ' 1 ' . . 1' y 1 1 ' - ' We A ,,f e' A J 'J ffl. . , 2' . . .. ' - f . f A . l 1- J ' . . P. Perez R. Perez R. Pequeno M. Peters T. Peterson E. Phipps S. Pierce L. Pinder - is - ' ' Q U . 'if 5 f J A 5-Qt iQ Y Q may f . Ay 3- , 2, g 145 A s V ,. H . Q, 5 Q , gh V. sz.. f . .1 . jx J. Pippin V. Pleasane D. Porter T. Powdrill J. Preece D. Priscilla D. Prodoehl K. Quimby We PLVQY' eeeef, eggs J ee R We 2.35 M. .s wsefe Mg , . .s ,. 1 45 2:5 . L3 . 5 1 4 - A Q. w ,Q 4 -ggi-rl: sq-,,.. ,N A, Vx r 5 . ,, In .Ai I A - s 1 in -fl' . f . i A R ev. 4 l M. Rainer L. Ramirez L. Ramirez M. Ramirez A . .. 4-.2 -J ----- 1-.H .... . ., , , ,fu H dis ' . ' ' '-1 5. ' . fl -2 555.5 f - L ., Q Q 1. sw 2 sf fi. L 'Q' h . 3 . 1 I mi -:wr Q ' L 'T we N QQ F , L 'v ' -4 C., r .- N - -, .J-va . ' LEQQQMP r G R. Ramos M. Ramirez J. Ramon M. Ramsey freshmen 269 .VW Besides eating, lunch a time of relaxation. wtf... nad Ra-Sc 1 . 4 X1 j 4 ,K , X X . Neal. S , . S. Rangel R. Ray C. Reich is y fe - Yg: 1' ,s ' if i 6 N fx . X J' T. Peyna G. Reynolds B. Rios Helping is one goal of the Future Teachers of America as Cindy Wyatt works with Freshman Jamie DeLeon to improve his Eng- Iish. 'x , K i vk .. 5 ,. V M. lx .rss - 2 Q K' s .. 3 1 270 freshmen f 2 - T' - Q. . cg ' 3' - 4 ., my 2 2 . M 4 , R f W X' . a ' ' ' gl 3 -M V A , ,. .V 4 r 3, A KD 5 fp. 2 vb ,, 'M Mm A ' . V ig? My . N . .1 q ,,-, Z' T -. pr N 3,24 Z, - ,, , K 0 S- -.4 fe',T fZ f rg 2 Y .,Ngvs4,L Nw 'Vi 2 NME What do you do .,,. when you Tr D. Reid J. Rendon are depress- E. Reyes ed? S. Rios C. Ritchey T. Rivera Take it out . on my 1 e y a g P, , brother. LTW . yy P. Ro erts S. Roberts L S. Roberts H .+i. 77 . ttt I D R bl d .oeo .oca F.Rori ez Look for ,, J ' wa. L. - - A a M. Rodriguez N. Rodriguez R. Rodri uez V f 4 V Q ' .... eziffzmr .- M T.--, 'fear 'N T o X a n N N. .AI U iw V., 6, f y K ,..' Q E. L 1 B. Rosas D. Rosheger S. Runton I clean out e my closet. P. Santandre G. Sarabia I get irritable! w .,...:, 'Of H. A I x ' x T. Schoffstall 3 fi l l . ml? lr 1 D . Schultz J. Scogin K. Scott S. Seale T. Selph lf ' 'Q',Q,. ,:,. .. ' ' S D e ES' ' ' .' P I 9 . Q .E 5' .Z,. 4. I ' Q .gZ, T ,Sy .Z1,. Tgf fli ' D. Shelton E. Shelton M. Shelton K. Sherrod gg A -.11 rl . .' . 6 I -T rf W. l 'FM - 9'-5 C. Sims D. Sims :zl it T5 it 'NW ... B. Smith D. Smith --f fe N .1 , 5 ,N Rfk . Af xref Sc-Su M sq T Q E fi? .E W 3, . 5 . -Louie f C. Settles M. Shafer T. Shell , S. Short I. Silos C. Simmons R. Simon 7 . I Z . ' f Enjoying a meal in the school cafeteria, Fernando Lozano X ' ' X ihsbi mon' X leans back to savor the view. . ous - , We .s. A 5, .. to - ,, - A v .gg ' 1 X S 1' .fm re . To ra V ...., fx - ' frr ' sv , . 1 3 .1...1Qfe S M T R. Spinks M. Spoonemore E. Stasiulis T. Stephens T. Stephens G. Slater C. Sligar H-.1 w ee' - ., . l u S . V H, Smith L. Smith Q ' ' A I 3- 'i q l 3 . i w U 1 I A C. Stevens E. Stevens A. Stewart ,, . .V ' , . - .V .. 4 . r 2-Q . ' f 1' 1 ' , .. 3 ,-v 'l . . . I ., .... 'QA .f L 517 I gf '-. - ,, 'gf -- - P. Stewart A T. Stewart D. Stokes C. Stone J. Strader ,V l W. Stutes N. Suarez P. Sugg freshmen 27l Su-Va . f---5 N K S1 13' I 13 ...ill ' , f' vi f Y ,-1 2.1 6-5 at Y 'Q i eg QE q N Q 1 H .9 1 A , T L .J 'Sm b N , D .X R T 25.2 J. Sullivan J. Swan R. Swiff T. Tagle S. Talbert K. Tate D. A. Teague C. 'feel aaaa N T ' 1 . , il ' ' -Q 351' , is . on e .Z KA , f .f f 535 3! t ki X Lx .5 'L 5, , 5 ,K My ,R - gl, W ,',. 1... .T .. 441' ff .11 ..'3M,fssz51!!zl5Ea2EQ , r ,fi . x., a , X fi 1 5 -1 at f' f Q' , f. Ji, D. Terry K. ., tu 3' f IE' 9 R. Timbelman E 1 D. Tolbert . V- ,.,. . ,. . ,, . ' in X t,AV f I.Trevino -A ' L' tix J Q .-,. 3. K .4 4 1,531 be P. Tristan K. Tesch H. Theiss D. Thomas Phullnp Chambe history. K. Thomas P. Thomas D. Thompson Y. Trigo 5 t. - . at - ' A uv- . 1 , A ' - ss 'P - 2. L.. J. Tindol L. Todd f' an N igrwvlig L. Torres D. Townsley my rs watches Debbie Johnson while they work on their notebooks in gi To .2 2' ,Q . 'L 'lt Y L. Trevino D. Trigo K I , 1 .. 4,f. V , . A WV V Q R , ,A M . ,.., A , 3,5 i 4 ., E ' ' :fc .1 M . Q , n , Mt .5 ,n s' , , ff - .. , , -4 I. N .14 ,af .v , M' I X 1' Q' f f is lu' V F. Tullos P. Turley J. Turner S, Turner S. Underwood K. Urbanek ' ' J el'r J . A, ,L ml.: 1 V . ,sax . , I 1 f, I ' 4 ' . 1' ' Q. f, ' L J 1 M .1 5' T Q , .V ...IL V in , ,Q L' , f R- Q LM ' A tif., l-.DMN 'X -2' 1 f t ' T ,'. H . ll ' J' J J . , ,..r.3 if K . 53 4. 5 wr. . A i .XJ 'K Vi y I A i ,M . I J t ., . '. w . .Y'.ze fl' L. ff, , , ,rfkix I 5fv5. ,f,- mixiii R. Vasquez G, Uregfe VGleI lflf'lE VCITICS Vance Vqnge VCFFIEF 272 freshmen if. 1 gg.. , I. 'L is? '45 A . ,tv .mg ... M. Vaughan M. Vaughn f , x,-' L ' ll I i f 'x R. Wawarosky C. Weaver J I iff J. Whitmire C. Whitten '.-- x M A. ,, I 'z f' . W'-V C. Williams D. Williams tlifff fsI.i fl .A .at - Vt I L. Woods J. Woodyard 1, Z,.x?g: ' Q 'twig 4 Ei 2 l 13' . W N. K. Wrobleski M. Yalerio E ...QW --- , 9 J CQ . A s L. Ybarbo W. Young What is the funniest dream you 've ever had? I dreamed I was 'Speed Buggy' and ran into a bowl of Sugar Frosted Flakes. I dreamed I married a girl with four legs. I dreamed I was Miss America. N. Vela K. Voit W., r. L . th . 5' iw , ' -R A 1, H ' 2' Z , R. Waller Va-Ze A .V 2 J be - was f w 'Q'- f, ' V .Y Q V: ' . fha' if fs i - F. Weeks M. Welch V. West D. Whitehouse . N . , gg' . . I . - ' ' 'Z J f PLE. 37 -li'-.5 D. Whitten L. Whitten T. Wiechmann R. Wilkinson 3 . QA . J - H 'vi 5 w .. ffl, ,',' f 4' fs.. llte.-4. L. Williams S. Wilson D. Wisenbaker P. Wolff hurry-up world of school. www Wow - With books and instruments handy, Tom Hicks finishes up lunch to continue with the ,g i 1 f r' , ,,A' gf f fir ew- S. Youngblood E. Zepeda freshmen 273 Ad-Fo Senior H onors' Index I-2- BAKER, ROY: VlCAg Bas- ketball. BOWERS,DEBBIEg CSU Drama. BRADDICK, BRUCEy VICA VICA Pres.p Football ll Track 2. - D .... I DOMINQUEZ, BETTY, DECA Sec. I V. Pres. I. ELDER AUDREY Latml FARIAS VERA DECA 2 DECA Treas I Home room Repres FOUNTAIN STEVE B!T 2 Football Track4 LOT FOWLKE5 JOHN Foot ball 2 Bowling Team Swim Team Track FRITSCHE KAREN NHS Dramod I ...G.. GONZALES, RACHELg FTAj l.OTg NHS, Cl'1OlY Bicentennial Award. IVEY, HENRYg Arty Track. -. K .. LKIMBROUGH, DONALD VICA? AXC -p... PAYNE JARREL- Bowling Swxmmrng VICA AIC RODRIGUES RICHARD Track Cheerleading Baseball Drafting Ms Victory SCHEIFELBEIN RICKY Football 4 German 2 Runner Up Most Popular WILLIAMS VICKI Lafm French I LOT l I I Lf V- Adflme Rayford Ainsworth Bryon Ammons Ellis Ammons CYDYIWIG APOCIUCCI Roy Baker Wayne Barber Danny Boswell Debbie BOWEN William Bowersox Bruce Braddick Barbara Brewton Howard Brittlngha Seniors Greg Kirsch and Larry Kelly wish they could stay as clean as Billy Christian when they work on cars. 274 makeeups Willie Christian Robert Clary Ricky Copler Betty Dominquez GGYILIG Edon AUCIFCY Elder Vera Farias Steve Fountain I wg S, 'P' .X .fl Q , . if-, Q,--' 1-:wig n' 5 I, m X Y B '9 webs Why didn 't you get your pictures taken when everyone else did? l IMY momma wanted me to. I forgot mY money. I ate lunch instead of having them taken. Fo-Wi Rachel Gonzales .lane Hinna Brenda Jones Donald Kimbrough Emilio Ortega Beverly Putman Richard Rodriquez Seniors Yvonne Nixon and Donald Glenn enpoy a moment of conversation waiting for class to begun senior make-ups 275 ,e..,.. Ai-Co ' A' rf . A .32-... 445: . ' A A 0. 'SL f 1. E Y sk -. 3- , A .' r Q., L. as 155.5 ' i . it 3 A H fl M. Ainsworth L. Archer K. Archie E. Bellard C. Berry M. Bukowski P. Burnett .2 .-ff 1. I-A A . Brig at V :sf I My . ,f 5 - ,.,. H ,.V2S... .. B. Clark R. Ealy G. Hayslip L. Horn Q ve K' M. Miller P S. Fisher J. Flores R. Gaskey D. Geller D. Gurganus ' f l l .... fi fe fi.. - k, . 2 I R. Inglis L. Leal M. Macey R. Maduzia T. McMurtrey 1 . lf: :Q-...fm - ,- . 1' ' iv 2' .L - ' -' A A - . L i I . Ls B. Quinn R. Ramirez M. Sanchez B. Saunders C. Sligar l ,QL 'A 7: li A ff' 'P 1 Q .5 2 . 1-S4 if 5 5.3 C 4: N Ag 'E . A V. ,., V A . L. . , l , Q- ,5. ... '- K . ne f 9 ., ,. , r ' . 22 A W N ' - ' f ' EF ' V N 22 I1 A. Stanley B. Townsley Eff, ,K - .. - K: . lx i i,. 3 . , . .. i in R I r M 1 . L. Zapata B. Adolph H Leif ' ' lf: -FSS! ' i,..i . , .2 Q A 14. . 5,25 1 4 Y 4 .2 V , . E. Carseco E. Carnes fy. 1 1 L. Castro S. Christian l 9 . A w,'i K. Wallace K. Warren A. Watson R. Weaver J. Whitmire ' .. . if ' H A - . ., -if. I-gf t - A l - .1-1. f I A wr . Y . . . ff , . ii? , I ' . .125 x I EW .- . ..-,' - 'E f X t . 'E 1 TF.-6 ' . vw . .. . 1 f . -. 4- - . A .al A 'X r ..,...-. Y. Alvarado J. Baba S. Baba W. Black J. Brown When you can't find a chair, you just have to use what you have, as Senior Karla Robinson demonstrates. E. Castaneda .. . . 4 . . . 5 :-1 ' Q . ,. 5 Q' sf is QL , if- is f X NEA .: ' A. Comer Q l1'1n'liV' 'W!Jl'vT .f'f in EI fi f S w 1. 'fs - f . f 'Q xm , J. Deen D. delos Rios S. Donaldson B. Dunbar - ' igbb 2Q-2A ' Qn- J , W gt , 1 ' K EM ' Ca ' R 4:1 r I . fig L T' is . 19 ' L Freeze A Guidry J A. Garibay V. Garza A. Gomez 6,11 ' 5 ,E E M fi. sr Am G. Harris D. Hawkins C. Johnson K. Luttrell F. Massey C. Meadows B. Miller M. Munoz L. O'Quinn L. Ozan S. Reneau 1 f' f- t ,. Q h ' 3 'L ' - N Q il 7Vf.r.,.v 7'.. K fr 'Q W Q ' . . , D. Rogers M. Sepulvado S. Shipper B. Stanley f -' f TW P K vit. X 3 I, :L b 7 1, .. 71: - -FJ ' T Q. J. Tristan J. Tuttle V. White K. Whitfield 'F - A .5 x , 5 K 4 .fe D. Ainsworth K. Arnold T. Bailey B. Balli L ., ...J . f A 4.2 is L . f' 'Cl agar. ' 4 21 N J ' I Z M. Boles J. Bowers T. Buena M. Burns Have you always been camera shy? No, I ain'f never been camera shy. UNO. ll Yes, ever since fhey fold me fo look af the birdie and if flew away. .4 S. Edwards M. Gonzales De-Ca C. Franks G. Guerrero X 5 '- . f'. -,A ' D. Johnson K. Lay . . .. .vs ' 1 sl 4 ., K W 1 X R. Miller S. Moreland . -'11, t 4 W- .Q .jl,N,1' ' J. Reyes P. Robbins . .. J J . , - S aff? , Q-. X , . : '.,A , M G. Stewart S. Teske . A.- 'lb' Tig? TT ! s We 'J D' at C. Adams T. Adams 'l J . t x . D. Blair P. Blanton L. Cardenas D. Cases make-ups 277 What effort do you make to keep yourself on schedule? I tried setting my clock back, but that didn 't work. I used to keep the car running so that I would hurry and not waste gas, but someone stole it. , 3- Nm Q A C Pk 4 C Khfllflf G Kung J LaSalle B Lawrence S Lawson V E. Leul Ros M. Ledbetter R. Lege K. Lowery Fw an -V L, -s A N I 1 P I AI., , R. Milla K. Miller D. Moore I. Moreno LA E. Nunley J. Odom R. Page K. Parker Q 6. , i Q.. P' 4 - 'A ji 'V v , iff' 2 ' V r , ' 4 5' if .f '- ' , . J. Paschal D. Pena R. Pena J. Pierce Q- -P A I 5 :tx 4:1651 J. Peterson N. Phillips r-gi' Q ..--r 1-' . if i sp 15' 1 ' il M. Perez J. Puga 3 M M Jn..- -, V L W 4 , r V ..r., V ' 0 ' - .. , 3 ' ' ' '- 2 fe f Wm, , I A ' , , . .f '71 3 J :L , A 1. , ,n Ni. A R. Ramon V. Reyes J. Rioias .--', -6' 2 , .... - G 'J ' Fi if , L- - K E , Y 1' I' gl- ' P. Russell J. Samford S. Saunders i I ' in fi' fs M? . Q L. Snyder G. Stephens L. Taplin me-W wsu' D. Schultz S. Turner Le-Yo iii'i J Z' dances with Susie Teske. ie. f be sa 3. . Le r gi Y 'bfi 3 f E ES: if si 5 l 1-Q I Z Flat Guitarist Richard Jones enioys participating as well as performing at school R. Simpson C. Sligar R, Smith . A Wg fa' ld 5 ' E V '52 in , Q fi S. Underwood R. Welch J. Wilkinson S. Wong S. Woodhatch B. Yohe make-ups 279 AI-Ch Educators Index AEAJ A iret I . -an FONTENOT, FAYE teaches: y A - f -E A BEDINGFIELD, CHARLES He 'SP S9'51FTA - 54 2 4 - teoches: ICT, sponsors: VICA FULLER, Bill f9UCl 952 559- 91 R We ' ' Q Ill ' L ' l dll 535 'I 2 'l 'N BENNETT, CATHY teaches: lm 2 ,.-. A Art, Arts and Crafts, Applied 36 ,K Textiles . GANN, MARGARET teaches: ' ' BAUM, SUSAN teaches: Pre- Bus' Law' Bus' Eng Typing ll ,R , lab, DE Coop, sponsors: -, H- ' DECAf5fS- g HARRELL, JAMES teaches: A A h -C, FOM, Math of Con. Econom- W W -'I f' ics, sponsors: Slide Rule Team -'T WAHM , - V COLLINS, KAY teaches: ig - ca- ' SVN Healthland ll EJ- E Fla. If , , CREELI BE-I-I-Y 'eachesz Eng., JGACHIM, ANGELA teaches: , H. HM. Biology, sponsors: Sophs., --T 'A Science Bicentennial Proi., f . '-D Choreographer for Spring R. Ayalos C, Baker DENTSON, LINDA teaches: PIGY A ggegfxg , Office Practice. Typing ll JOHNS, BARBARA reaches: -'fsi'fg., f DENLEY, GAY teaches: 5 'lo'o9Y' Gow! sponsofsl . S 1 Recordkeepinglwpingl Srs., Foc. Rep., Blcentennial L U ivg? Comm. I QI , ' , ,?0,RR.'5' DMNNE 'eqchest JOHNSON, ILENE teaches: 'ff' ,fi - Ypmg lf Gen' BUS' Eng., sponsors: Jrs. fe- fy re- DUNLAPJ WAYNE 'eachesr JOINER, MARGARET teaches: ., Phys. Science, Geology, spon- POM I' lm. Alg- II lf' b I som Ecology Club JONES, LARAYNE teaches: L- Bake' M- Baffef' ME- Homemaking l and ll, spon- l'e ,L -JTJI . ETHRTDOE, NANCY teaches: WSILOT 1 ' ' IT ' - I Alg. l, Fund. Math ll JONES, TWILA teaches: Ger- A 4 l - Fx- V man, Eng., sponsors: German .. ' fr ' ' , Club grjsr FINLEY SUE teaches: Eng. 9 JORDAN CAR Z, ., , ' . .. , OL teaches: AV, and l2, Creative Wrltmg Gov't I and ll, Tex. Studies, A 7 R . FITZMORRIS, JOYCE teaches: Psychology, sponsors: LOT, 4. , g ,jf HFL, sponsors: LOT, Sophs. Bicentennial Comm. I - R. Bartlett C. Bedingfield -sds A A o : . , M f il If T , f A- , ...A A f ' ' . r,':- 1 .13 ' A - A .IINFYN fvn, ., TM vffffft , i, F' . fl . .,,, .: ' F 11-' A T C. Bennett L. Boeger P. Brinkman W. Broussard W. Brown J. Bush l ilo T -of 'ei I ' - Mf. ' L J. R. Butler L. Chance Mr. George August, in early childhood, learned to write back- wards. Eand in hand, Coaches Tom Mascheck and Dennis Ware show the spirit f iogetherness of the coaching staff. FM Q L. Dabbs L. Denison W. Dunlap C. Dunn ' B L iii F is ,. fi A ' '9' - K, 4 A -4. W V 2 5, , '4 A fs B if' L ' , - ' . arf? if H V ' A Li ' ilk . ' ii svkrfiivl-f L, .1 .. S. Finley F. Fontenot B. Fuller L. Garner if ii fi aiaci iiii B I ii L , 1-. , Ni-4 . fi 'K ,. V f G. Greening B. Griswold L. Hamilton W. Hard? At what point have you wanted to quit teaching? When I thought my students stopped caring. When I found any students were not interested in learning and had no curiosity about life. Ch-Ha x fins . ' 5-sm: 1 vs id 15 .Qu M. Chrisman B. Christian if ' L ' A 5. ffiig 13 01 D '..- S. Collom B. Cook QW, P. Cox B. Creel me ' sie V 4 J. Dyess N. Efhridge Ms. Faye Fonfenot relaxes during Health class. teachers 281 Ha-Kn sf N s F. Hood M. Horvoth u e is . sa s ioo s. ucly Keller. ,rf ...A -sm, K When does g , ,J 'P f teaching M ' N J. Harrell ll l.ll Ham K A. Hays most to ,Q yay? re 5 Q--I . 'l 4 ' I sii. , lf Hwhen N..Jacob.se.n Q :l h Q gfudenl' learns something W A new about himself. When l'm learning along with the J 1 'ili T students. .W , fi? ,, .5 ,g?7.g3,5,' I l.Joh nson students realize that hWall Kaser says il's not really impolite to dunk ' ,, -1 N. 2 g5:w R ' - , .Z SA A w W. Kcser J K l 282 teachers . CSS el' J. King M. Joiner C. Jordan 4- f -V ' J. King M. Knesek :fi Akif L' - K .. KAHN, CHRISTINE teaches: Am. Hist., World Hist., sponsors: Generals Brigade M KASER, WALT teaches: PE, sponsors: Basketball Team KESSLER, JAMES teaches: Biology KING, JANET teaches: World Hist. KING, JESSIE teaches: Cabinetmak- ing, sponsors: VICA KNESEK, MARGARET teaches: Tech. and Int. Alg. 1 . ,M L - LAMMLEIN, LESLIE teaches: Eng., World Problems ' I LANSFORD, HERSHEL teaches: Health, PE, sponsors: Football, Bas- ketball , V ' LARSON, NORMA teaches: Home- making, sponsors: YHT ,A - M - MAXWELL, MARY teaches: Eng. I McCLAlN, JOYCE teaches: Eng. McKEE, BRENDA teaches: Eng., spon- sors: Sophs. McMULLEN, ELAINE teaches: Eng. 9, Mass Media, Ind. Reading, sponsors: Literary Magazine MEYER, CHARLES teaches: GPS, Astronomy MORGAN, RUTHEL teaches: GPS MOSTYN, THERESA teaches: Span- ish, Eng. IV, sponsors:ITennis .. N - NELSON, JENNIFER teaches: Art, Arts and Crafts, Applied Textiles NORRIS, LAMON teaches: Auto Mech., sponsors: VICA NOWLIN, RENEE teaches: Home Ec Coop Ed., sponsors: HERO - Q .... OSTINELLI, SHIRLEY teaches: Home- making, sponsors: ,LOT - p .. PARSONS, JOHN teaches: Building Trades .. Q - QUALLS, NINI teaches: IA-I Geome- IVY - R - RAMSEY, JEANNIE teaches: Book- keeping, Typing n,.4' La-Ne Donning a senior cap, Ms.Ilene Johnson reminisces about her high school days. :r i ,,, his Q v . gg- ,V Ii Hg!! l'- . 1. ' u . . -. rv -. 5 - C. Lakey L. Lammlein H. Lansford , .... Y 't.: . A 1 -.:: ., s . :'l 521 ' L.'M'5: ' 'H '- 'sk V -L 'I - ' Wx 'ff ' f 5' ', 5' . 5' ' iw .I I' I .WY , M , f A E' 1- t 2 'iff' . 1 I : 9 5 A , I 1 f 'J I I V h n , ,ln f- eff, V' W A I I5 ' Y 9:5 gif .. 4- :M .. 3 ' T 1 , , I 1 I I x E72 . :U f- -M5 . 6' H9 I. Love T. Mascheck M. Maxwell O. H. Merritt C. Meyer J. Migliore J. Moon I g n P 4 e . ':'. - - - , ' fifl. ' 1 ' T ...Q ' N I , 1 A N :. x 1 g ,A as 1 , - A . 3 - , as 7 J . A :. or I A f I In M gif , I , MEI:- 2 'izit , W W. Hershel Lansford, Ms. Gayland Greening, and an unknown student teacher race :or the finish line at the Sadie Hawkins Day races. J. Morgan T. Mostyn J. Nelson teachers 283 Ne-Si .V V 1 V. ' is I 195 , , A tr L. Y fl- ' ff i 1-'f ' ' 1 ' .. 2 Q11 M. Neves L. Norris R. Nowlin C. Patterson ' :'-- ' i AL.'L . 1 Q.. G. 5, A -Q , 2 . I V Y K xfig ,fi m -.4 V V V, , A. W . , - f . .I i4is:. :: f - tk A. Pierce T. Prasatik J. Ramsey M. Reynolds gg , V V, ,E ,g , N if t .. i ,K , 'V if 'qv' ' f: A , - .fu -:P.'s:1f', , . ff iwbfv' -','zQ K .,,g::1V:if,2:f-15151 4 TI, R We 3 A V- M 'if 'I '4 ' GV :if, : 17:33 4.-fl N B. Rhea K. Rock M. Sands R. Schirm All dressed up in their Christmas wrappings, Ms. Theresa Mostyn and Mr. Kerry Rock entertain students at the annual Christmas assembly. g H-Rb Rocx, KERRY teaches: POM 1, I Int. Algql ' - - . - s f SALINGER, REBECCA TEGCHES: Eng. 9 and 'I O SANDS, MARY teaches: GPS' I SCHIRM, ROSEMARYITBOCHSS: Drama, Sociology I, sponsors: Drama Club SCHNEIDER, PEGGY teaches: 'Journalismg Photography, spon- sors: MacArtair, Five 'Star Her- ald' H , SEABERG, CHARLOTTE teaches! Food Service, sponsors: SEAHOLM, JOHN teaches:-I Ha:v.gPE i. I - - A . SHAW, R. G. teaches: Int. Algf SIMKINS, SHARON teaches: PE, sponsors:..GirI's, Basketball Team ' SIMS, LAVERA teaches: Am. Hist., sponsors: Jrs. I SMELLEY, EMMA teaches: GPS? SLEETH, KAYVteaches: Math SLOTT, SANDRA teaches: VQE, sponsors: OEA 'ra L Pj.: ' - - I ,E s i ' : ,fa vw. . I . r.-x DQ., ,..,., E V531 A e , ' , : H ' in Q . . .,.. ,VER T- ,A .VL-2,22 4 . 1 . 4 9 .E'1:i:.'i ' I 1' .:::131:1g5 ws. 1 9: I ' .+' A-1-'.':.:t-L1-E .I. Sch ronk S. Scott JTLJVQS 0 Iffjifii rg f'- 0' 4-.Q R. Seale R. G. Shaw -f f m . Qfslg STARNES, Juovii:ea:itg:.i cen- 'cert Band '- SUMMERVLIN, JAcKsEi:eaghe:: Math, sponsors: ,Number Sense -T.. TANN, JEWELL teaches: vos, Shorthand, Typing, sponsors: OEA, Jrs. I ' THURMAN, NANCY teaches: Chemistry, Biology, sponsors: Freshmen V V TOBlAS,'ANNE teaches: Eng. I ' TROXELL, CANDEE1teaches: Art -W.. I ' WARE,'DENNIS teaches: Am. Hist., sponsors: Freshman Foot- ban and sqskeibqii s WATZ, KARYL teaches: PE, sponsors: GirIIs Track . . WAWAROSKY, JOHN teaches: Radio!TV, sponsors: VICA - V WINFIELD, JONVV teaches: Hist., Coach' f f- : V. . ...z.. ZIDER, JOANN teaches: Pot- tery, Art V V V g . Vno I 5 sa... !1 V. Scruggs C. Seaberg D. Sherber S. Simkins V-,f i f'1 -':' 4' VIW ' 'f- . . . 1 I l 1 'Q - f 4, I . - , . 'f ' i 334 Q, S2 i i n ' . 0 Sig' . ' ' ' z - 4 J .. T N J B. Simmers L. Sims S. Slott E. Smelley ' - -' AA , ' if - . -- --' I 4 M K, X f I ,. .:.,i ' .. A r - ' - -- 1 1' x ' . i b Q i ., 'Y' ' .Q rw ' 3 . .L - Q . uirbvb . gg I ' ' .fi N a 9 .. -- We . - -. it -K 'Q ,QLZJ 'Q ,r 5. in M. Stanley J. Starnes J. Summerlin K. Tatum Mr. Kerry Rock waits impatiently for his dessert at the annual Sports Awards Banquet. - eF', ge ' tene swf Q- X-J' QQ .. , - sc Y N ' ' fi , ,. 'rw -9 3 - iv: 4 9: . 2: . E- E- f , .,- -F If lx, I '- is I s K. Watz L. Wuwurosky L- Whifeheod J. Winfield When did you first consider yourself a teacher? When I had to answer ten questions at once. When I could teach four different subjects at the same time. When I had to grade papers! 77 Si-Zi Ms. Peggy Schneider works hard at her iob?! - ,,, . ,N ..... .- .swssnsmw ?,5?XQ!Qg -1' 52 i, :L .4-' N. Thurman ,J ' ' vs ,. .- 5 I 'SE' ' rE,g2 S if B. Tyson ' ff. -,1, f . . D. Ware T? ..., YK KWH? - 3 . ZA I 1 J. Zider teachers 285 .': K I XI E, l 1 mfg.- vu ,AA ,Ma H, .41 . 555' I ine, ' ,Hqm T 1 286 office 1 +51 k J, .L-iv r ' n ri,-' 4' IQ ,V Ms. Mary kaby ossisianfwcipcl Why did you choose education as a career? I like working with young people, the hours, and working in fhe school. Conveni- ence. Its rewarding and if 's close fo home, foo. Mr. Lewis ,ggixcock lsglpnf principal office 287 JL 'fx Ein, A x 288 library ,fi N51 N' hx X3 6 What is the favorite part of your fob? Ranking the senior class. The kids. Helping people find informat- ion they need or books for pleasure reading. I 289 Jody Noble h leave remnants of the day's lunches 290 cafeteriafcustodians What keeps you at Mac- Arthur? I like my iob. I Io ve kids and enfo y working with them and watching them grow. I like the students and teachers and I find my fob varied and stimulat- ing. Custodian Mr. Jim Mosher carefully wheels cn t h through a cafeteria full of students, hem to pick up after themselves. nln 1 1' M . W - ries daily. , Ms. Gladys Ewton and Ms. Eaula Wheelock lbackgroundl express shock that someone should enter the behind-the-scenes action of the snack bar. i M .R 31 S32 r li. L W 431 MW is Q . WEE- rm , x r N Y L if f X Every day the twenty-three cafeteria workers are stormed by 3,000 starving people. The ladies who hold up under this rush, are Ms. Audrey Dickens, Ms. Betty Hoeser, Ms. Patricia Jordan, Ms. Bobbie Solomon, Ms. Janie O'Konski, Ms. Louise Foley, Ms. Shirley Hickman, Ms. Brenda Beam, Ms. Evelyn Lewis, Ms. Virginia Gilbert, Ms. Betty Matranga, Ms. Martha Doyle, Ms. Mat- tie Watson, Ms. Betty Mericle, Ms. Frances Wagner, Ms. Edith Smiley, Ms. Helen Buckaloo, Ms. Gladys Ewton, Ms. Eaula Wheelock, Ms. Irene Vaughn, Ms. Lillian Prewitt, Ms. Laura Horn, and 44: leanette Square. The burde shoulders Jody Nob 292 advertisements Advertisements have come a long way We've come a long way in communication and advertise- ments. In the space age of the seventies, America is even more into the proiection of its services and products to the public. Perhaps the only other place to find as much competition as in advertising world is on the Super Bowl football field. In the last ten years the conservation and reticence of the advertising world have given way to daring and boldness. The advertising business utilizes every medium open to them to get the advantages of their client's product over to the public. The television, billboards, newspapers, and t-shirts are all an open wilderness for the advertiser to let his imagi- nation reach the people. Bright color, catchy images, graphic designs, and slightly concealed inuendos are all used to keep the public's mind focused on a particular product. Many peo- ple are more familiar with the tune and lyrics to a popular iingle than with the top ten tunes. Advertisers are amateur psychologists who are able to play upon emotions and preiudices of the public. Many advertisements are mini-stories in which the viewer is able to identify and relate to the characters and then feel a need for the product. It is obvious that these tactics are working because the American public is buying more than ever, even in a time of recession. The direction of the advertisement seems to be headed in the direction of that far off horizon of the unthinkable. Advertisements have come a long way. ji 4.5, rm 1 , xg 'W Xq gi i A wwf? Wig ' ' -V QR-L ' .,, :sf M '-1 .msn ., 'Q 5 Q21 2 L' 1ff 5 M 1 3 M - A 'L ,,,, W xx 2 1 1 ' 211 X i Er, ,wi V , ,f XX -M? - ' !, A XX 4 4' X Q7 JZ337' - . x 'ololololololololololololololololol 5 5 5 S S S 5 S 5 S 5 5 S ' lvlolo anlce s I You II Always Hair See a Familiar Fashions Face 'i m 4- an Na+ional -'-5? 'J' lndependen+ Bank l 3622 Aldine Mail K S 442-9253 COU NTY Super-Cu+s 1 for Guys and Gals 5400 N0r'l'l'l Bel+ 449- l Ool A.C . S. Prod u c'rs ' Valves ' S'reels ' FiH'ings ' Alloys ' Flanges 69I Il58 W. H. Pe+e Fielding, Owner I 904 LiHle York , TAYLOR PUB class LFOU R C O mad annuals Hawklns Brofhers Bullders, Inc. Dream House of fhe 70's 5692 Nor+h Frwy. 800 Eas+ex Frwy. 692-5984 695-589' X39 . 4 296 ads -nsgxfv FW Rusche Service Cenler Tune Aulo Ups Repair Henry M. BenneI'+ I I I5 Uvalde ' soiieday, Town own aYamdla. mb anigha I7802 Easlex Frwy. 446-7I65 I I filly.-'NLS-'iz-T7 Iv F ' MN X I II. I I I I I I gi TXT Take a y Good, Long ll I Look a'r Your I Insurance M Needs - I Then Conlacl Chuck Egberl gzgcdcdle fame ZW al Holloway Jewelry for Someone Special I I73l Easlex 449-4977 Roll on ,Wil I Down IIIITI V Io Ill I I I -. fl' BeasIey's Tire Agency Service I55 Millslream 449-6534 . Tires . Alignmems ' Shock Absorbers I 802 Easlex Frwy. Aldine Bea u+y Salon -ez, We f ,. in 414573 'wb BEAUW cuuunf Phone 449-0567 4307 Charri+on Ask 'For Owner Kaihy Gann Annie Lanier 298 ods Aldine Roller Rink Joe Newson 1 8: Sons, Inc. Special Ra+es for ,fx- ' Churches 4 B ii' J . J 5 gf-N Groups A H.: 4 ' Parlies f I jg 'QNX Fun for All 2f'.. g,: W - I ' :six ' ', 1 'Sl Y, ,i i ' , T A-fjfi. 54? 421 Owners ' .- X'-A fx A 'A' Dianne, Dick, and Be++y - I Younl' , , . 135loAldine wesmeld . reed . .d Tails d Tfaclorwfrk 442-9445 467VO90I nsechcl es ar emng Supp les 449-60I5 I I l3I Aldine Wesifield wi? 2 Way X I I Prin'ring While You Wafclw IO942 N Frwy 447-4728 Carolyn Holmes, Owner Congralulalions +o Jolinda Franklin Upon Her Gradua+ion Wi+l'1 Love Richard Leal Ledger's Beau'ry 8: Anhques r Sfyllng Wigs Slyled and Cleaned Anhques Sold 5E + 69l 9537 o H ' Hai ' I ' ' I 0 - . . Hous+on, Tex. 77037 IOO3 as ex Frwy. Besf Wishes and s Good Luck s s +o Our Daughfer V Republic Mo+ors Good Used Cars O . Dianna Hawkins Upon Her Pori' Ci+y Finance Co. . Graduahon Au'romobile Loans Phone 697-3236 87I 7 Jensen il iw: F L - . - K NVLV ,,,. ,, . I M. , 1,1 ..,s so nysss a a sYs,.s a s s a 1 .,,,,, ..., , , ...,, I ui soass b W' a lesis s I. n l s W W h CH n nennd e ydrau gg? e e an e fpar s s nnsna 'F I d 'ana 'senssffaln hpsfsesps, .o..s or IGSG S and 'gif , ' 4L..,s, f so assss 6 s s k so a annsndf2powe?rf a ma es an - : w . ' i- Awiiixg N W M il. wr. ,.,.. Y , s,a ssssni d a d FTIOCISIS of Ca TS' ,us SELE i,, saZ s sia n a ns s 5 s as os, , s W ww' 4, 5 2' 2 -- A ass' v n a M ossss 845 Aldine Benderi-Road en so 2? aaaaa s,sssss a s s l nnsd Q fen S,un,,d f ?oa,m seef 10,3 'p.m. My 449-IO26 Open Weekdays p.rn. 'kyy V 7,' y ,. ' f , HL A ,A 1',, o-'1a r . ,, -' ' n so d 5 E' n 'naaa ' ..,. - ' a 'k N 4:1 'si? :A1 '--, I 'YA a'a,,.'.s as of L sssss sanas s a on sasao so as,a as . , aaxn aad s, 300 ods ff - on TEA a 1 I3 PINT SW. BRAIIGES 'Nia 5 'V 1, - 7, A E M 1 ,,:l 1 5' X , C I 1 D P1-,L -.' ' ' - f' ' '7 5, 2.2.5 'W b A . gufginl' V GSH - - N , ......,.,,, . -. - - W . V - ,,, i ' ' i, , ,,,L A' 'A X 2 5 ,. ,h ' ods 301 Sanchez Super Marlcel ' Fresh Meals ' Vege+ables ' Picnic Supplies 2934 Berlrand S'rree+ ' lce ' Drugs ' Phone 442-5525 Nolions Free Delivery Houslron, Tex. 770 I 6 Home Grealer Values While Slores, Inc 523i Aldine Mail Ri' Housfon, Tex. 77039 302 ods 7 I 3-449-0 I 02 5 fx Hi Qualrly are TW its S fc s,Lo r e ir is aes Q 'ia ke X as lLgAul Q M W 1 5 IQ 4 g YW 3 lwsfasfffmg it as ' aww S amm- R9 4800N She hard P ma- 'Q AW Viafrlwn Brophy 2 AQ' 75,5 N Con'rrac+ Hauling ' Sand ' Gravel ' Top Soil HL F ANNELLEYTHU i Truckingm- Cgmpany I 1' v r ' ,Jf 4, 1 L I MA W A H. L. Dannelley Trucking Co. I Truck H by Hour or Mon'rh H lcl L D II y O Ma V Airline 3 s Skahng ss. if r+ies - Classes - Ska'ring Eq 10715 Airline s 448-7845 30 d Newporr Grocery ' Me-a+s ' Produce ' Vegefa bles 3440 Berfrand 697-3267 uuiaun 6913268 QE! ICCIDIIT Wifi 'cauiano . . ENN Wm? T E 39IO Aldme Mall R+. A A IV 449-0263 NATIONAL LIFE 3,20 HOWELL 84 ACCIDENT INS. CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77016 i dr. . pn .. fi, X-.36 I C Eifwu Ns, ' V Dunla m?n ,---Q . 5 , ads 305 Ram Furnilure Where You Buy More for Less Discounls 'lor Teachers ancl Sludenls 695-5324 695-5383 Olis Anderson 8704 Jensen Houslon, TX Bucldy's Family Roller Rink Skaling ls Always Fun a+ Budcly's ig M, 5' - .- 4 fill, . 4 - ' l lfl ffm! ' f eff ' Blacklighls ' Slrobes E 5- Q,- 'I 'E 5 ' Wallz Ligl'1+ ' -5 wp ' -V i' 4 Special Group and Parly Rales l f If if Games if Z ' ,ii ' K ' Races lf, L 1 'fd Couples 34l5 Vivian 442-2784 Tflos ll Blk. Norlh of LiHle York and I Blk. Wesl' of Easlexl 3 -A- Abshire, Debra - 246 Abshire, Renee - 218 Aceveda, Joe - 260 Aceyed Acasta , o, Rosalie - 260 JoAnn - 246 Adame, Lollie - 260 Adame, MaryAnn - 246 Adame, Ray - 246 Adame, Valdemar - 274 Adams, Betty - 260 Adams, Chase - 277 Adams, Eddie - 3 Adams, Johnny - 236 Adams, Phyllis - 236 Adams, Terry - 277 Adcock, Bill- 260 Adcock, Lewis, Mr. - 34, Adams, Alecia - 246 Addison, Gaylen - 218 Adkins, Michael - 246 Adolph, Benny -- 276 Adolph, Penny - 246, 92 Aguilar, Frank - 246 Aguilar, Lucy - 218 Aguilar, Irma - 246 Aguilar, Thelma - 236 Aguirre, lvonne - 236 Aiello, Dorrie - 260 Aimmerman, Vic - 159 287 Chambliss, Juanita - 237, 152 Ainsworth, Dopholine - 260, 277 Ainsworth, Morilian - 236, 276 Ainsworth, Raytord - 274, 35, 125 Akina, Eddie - 260, 181 Albrecht, Cassandra - 218 Albright, Sheri - 260 Aldaco, Alfred - 246 Alexander, Mary - 218 Alexander, Terri - 260 Alldredge, Donald - 260 Allemond, Margaret, Ms. - 280 Allen, Donna - 236, 14 Allen, Patricia - 246 Allen, Wesley - 218, 155 Alvarado, Donald - 218 Alvarado, Moriiane - 218, 5, 18, 20, 1 10, 1 1 1 Alvarado, Nara - 260 Alvarado, Norma - 246 Alvarado, Yolanda - 249, 73, 126 Alvarado, Yolie - 276 Ammons, Bryon -- 275 Ammons, Ellis - 274 Anderson, Linda - 260 Anderson, Russell - 246 Andrews, Debbie - 260 Andrews, Donna, Ms, - 93, 57, 190, 191 , 192, 280 Andrews, Rocky - 120 Andrews, Tom - 236 Anglin, Bambi -- 236 Anguiana, Ellen - 260, 1 16 Anklam, Gordon - 260 Apodoca, Cynthia - 274 Apodoca, Elizabeth - 260 Apodoca, Yvonne - 260 Arabie, Nolton - 260 Aranda, Elizabeth - 236 Aranda, Evelyn - 236 Archer, Loren - 10, 11, 276, 142, 145 Archie, Donetta - 260 Archie, Kim - 276 Arellano, Blanca - 218 Arellano, Joe - 260 Arizpe, Blanca - 246 Amlando, Marroquin - 260 Armstrong, Kathy - 260 Arney, Benny - 246 Amey, Madeline -- 218 Amold, Kay - 277 Amold, Mark - 260 Arnold, Shane - 236 Amwine, Richard - 260, 181 Arroyo, Carlos - 218 Arroyo, Elizabeth - 236, 111 Ashford, Charles - 236, 153, 200 Ashley, Ronald - 218 Atkinson, Linda - 218 Atkinson, Thomas - 236 Aucoin, Danette - 260, 40, 57, 205, 207 August, George, Mr. - 122, 138,139, 280 Augustine, Michael - 218 Augustive, Michael - 236 Avolos, Rose, Ms. - 86, 136, 137, 280 Ayala, Pat- 260, 109 Baack, David - 246 Baba, Joe - 276,140,141 Baba, Nancy - 260, 135 Baba, Sarah - 276 Bachler, Charlie - 155 Backstrom, Cozy - 236 Backstrom, Nobia - 260 Backstom, Michael - 246 Baha, Joe - 246 Baha, Sarah - 246 Bailey, Belinda - 218 Bailey, Susan -218, 2,147 Bailey, Theresa - 277 Bailey, Yrinity - 246, 147 Baird, Doris - 190 Baird, Mark -141 Baker, Cheryl - 246, 205 Baker, Cora, Ms. - 280 Baker, Dennis - 218, 125, 127 Baker, Karen -- 236, 64, 152 Baker, Linda, Ms. - 280 Baker, O. D. Mr. - 154 Baker, Paul - 151 Baker, Roy - 274, 159 Bolaban, Mario - 246 Baldridge,Edith-218,111,112,113 Baldwin, keith - 246 Balli, Belinda - 277 BAND-94, 95, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168,169,170,171,172,173,174, 1 75 Borbel, Carmen - 141 Barber, Delores - 218, 10 Barber, Wayne - 274 Barnes, Kayla - 236 Barnes, Richard - 236 Barrios, Oscar - 218, 9 Barren, Marcia, Ms. - 280 Barrera. Amoldo - 219 Barrera, Vi.g1.. - 246 Barry, Caro! - 2 I9 Barry, Dana - 236, 4,19, 21,166,168, 177 Bartlett, Russell, Mr, - 156, 280 Basquez, Frank - 219, 159 Batchelor, Debbie - 236 Bateman, Yerri - 236 Bates, Norman - 246 Blackstock, Johnny - 138, 139 Blair, Diana - 277 Blake, Donald - 236, 203 Blanton, Deborah - 236, 152 Blanton, Patricia - 277 Bludworth, Tammy - 219, 32, 134 Boeger, Linda, Ms. - 280 Boersma, Kamy - 236 Boersma, 11m - 247 Bolen, Darleone - 236, 88 Boles, Mary - 277 Bonnett, Melissa - 247, 107, 108, 109 Boswell, Donny - 274 Bousley, Alfred - 236 Bowers, Bobbie - 236, 205 Bowers, Debbie - 274 Bowers, Dorindo - 236, 205 Bowers, Joanna - 277 Bowers, Naomi - 247 Bowers, Rodney - 236, 155 Bowersox, Rodney - 236 Bowersox, William - 274 BOWLING -138, 139 aaydnun, Keith - 236 Bradberry, Mike - 184, 208, 212 Braddick, Bruce - 17, 274, 156 Braggs, Erwin - 247 Branham, David - 247, 214 Branham, Joey - 247, 215 Bravo, Julia - 219 Bravo, Yolanda - 247 Brewton, Barbara - 274 Brain, Darrell - 155 Brickey, Cheryl - 237 Bridges, Robert - 237 Brinkman, Patricia - 280 Broaddus, Wayne - 153 Brooks, Donna - 247 Broussard,Allen - 219,10,11, 142, Baumgartner, Edward - 236 Bazile, Cassandra - 247, 107, 109 Beam, lra - 236 Beard Jo ce-247 1 Y Beasley, Bonnie - 236, lo, 11,69, 41, 142,143,145, 205, 206 Beasley, Ray - 247 Beatty, Leon - 219,153 Beary, Sherry - 219 Becker, David - 219,153 Beckham, Deba - 236 Beddingfield, Charles, Mr. -- 280 Bellard, Elena - 276 Bell, Revis - 219,114 Bell, Sandro - 236, 237,107, 108,109 Beltran, Maria - 247 Belyeci, Larry - 247 Bennett, Cathy, Ms. - 24, 280 Bennett, Donald - 236 Berbel, Carmen - 219 Berlanga, Eddie - 236 Bertanga, Emeterio - 219, 85, 153 Bemal, Russell - 236, 196, 197 Berry, Cheryl - 236, 276, 57, 137, 138, 1 39, 190, 197 Berry, Jackie - 236, 244 Berry, Gwen - 247 143, 145 Broussard, Bill, Mr. - 18, 22, 23, 96, 97, 50, 55, 280 Brawn, Bill, Mr. -22, 23, 126, 280 Brown, Brown , Donald - 219,159 Jennifer -276 Calderon, Virginia - 219 Caltee, Judy - 237, 152 Calhoun, David - 247 Cambell, Bill - 219 Combell, Sheryl - 237 Camp, Wayne - 220 Campos, JoAnn - 237, 1 10 Candera, Arthur - 160 Conseco, Esther - 90 Cantu, Irma - 220, 37, 39, 42, 43, 33, 152 Cantwell, Cathy - 247 Capetillo, Pedro - 247 Cappi, Terri - 237, 245, 160 Caranza, Eddie - 246, 43, 126 Caranza, Mary - 114 Cardenas, Frances - 237, 90 Cardenas, Henry - 220 Cardenas, LeAndro - 277 Cardenas, Santo - 247 Carlson, Gordon - 220 Carnes, Evelyn - 276 Carranza, Eddie - 247, 43 Carranza, Mary - 237 Carrera, Mary - 248 Carter, Carolyn, Ms. - 122, 81 , 123 Cartwright, Pam - 248 Cary, Connie - 237 Casanover, Karen - 248 Cases, Dwight - 277, 180 Cases, Gayle - 248 Casey, Chris - 278 Castaneda, Eddie - 276 Castoreno, Eugene - 278 Castilleia, Patricia - 237, 1 16 Castro, Lila - 276 Castro, Robert - 247, 126 Caswell, James - 237 Caswell, Peggy - 220 Caten, Ronald - 200 Cater, Larry - 220 Cazare, Dwayne - 154 Cerda, Lucy - 237, 108, 109, 114 Brown, Lester - 247 Brown, Paul - 153 Brown, Randy-14, 15, 41, 55, 186 Brown, Ruth - 247 Brown, Tammy - 13 Bryan, Darrel - 219 Bryan, James - 237 Buena, Thomas - 277 Bukowski, Mary - 241, 15, 75, 276, 146, 1 4 7 Bukows Bukows ky, Charles - 247 ky, icafmeih - 247 Burchfield, Terry - 219, 125, 127 Burciaga, Judy - 247 Burciago, Michael - 247 Bumaman, Frank - 219, 155 Bumert, Claudia - 237 Bums, Martha - 277 Burson, James - 31 Bush, John, Mr. - 280 Butler, James - 219 Cerdo, Maria - 262 Cerda, Rosalinda P- 248 Cerda, Sylvia - 237 Cervera, Sandra - 278 Chalene, Cynthia - 262 Chalene, Tammy - 220, 32 Chambers, Peggy Chambers, Phillip -220, 29 - 272, 278,138 Chambers, Raye - 262, 190, 192 Chambers, Robin 109 -220, 3, 107, 108, Chambers, Stan - 237 Chambliss, Debbi e-248 Chance, Debbie - 248, 126 Chance, Loanna, Ms. - 117, 280 Chandler, Sallie - 248, 9 Chapa, Amos - 220, 140 Chapa, Aurora - 33 Chapa, Jessie - 248, 9 Chapman, Carla - 237, 152 Chapman, Paula - 262 Chappell, Mark - 237, 87, 175 kan Sandy - 190 sem, Brenda - 219, 130 Bens, me - 241, IJU, 41, 43 Bice, LaRue - 247 Bidwell, Mark - 247 Bishop, Cindy - 151 Block, William - 276 l11ackely,oav1a1 - 247, 1:18 Blocksheor, Julia - 247, 13 Butler, J. R. Mr. - 280 Byars, Mark - 237 Bydalek, Melvin - 247 - C .. Caballerd, Elizabeth - 247 Calderon, Liz - 247, 258 Calderon, Rudy - 237, 40 Chauncey, Debbie - 237 Cohuncey, Sherry - 220 Chavez, Paul - 181, 189 Chavez, Roland - 237, 186, 188 CHEERLEADERS-142,143,144,145 Chenefte, Tim - 237 CHOIR-94, 95,132,133,134,135 Chrisman, Martha, Ms. - 22, 23, 37, 1 32, 281 Christian, Billy - 220, 8, 274, 153 Christian, Bonnie - 281 Christian, Patti - 237 Christian, Steven - 276 Christian, Willie - 274 Christmas, Greta - 262 Christopher, Bobby - 220, 38, 51, 137 Christopher, Susan - 248 Chunn, Brian - 237 Clabaugh, Pat 1 262 Clork, Becky - 238, 276, 134 Clark, Denny - 220 Clark, Donald - 220, 20, 72, 74, 37, 40, 36, 159,186,187 Clark, Elvis - 248 Clark, Rhonda - 238, 152 Clarke, Karen - 220, 19, 21, 166, 169, 1 72 Clarke, Patricia - 248 Clary, Donivan - 220 Clary, Robert - 274 Clayton, Jodie - 248 Clemmons, Sheila - 238, 12, 61 Clifford, Mr. - 55 Cloninger, Debra - 262 Cloud, Donna - 278 Clover, Carol - 166 Coats, Steven - 220, 178 Cobble, Renee - 248, 254, 75, 109 Coburn, Clinton - 238, 125 Coburn, Lanny - 220 Coe, James - 220 Cohn, Dennis - 248 calm, Edward - 238 307 index 03 1 ul X9 De O- 1 'C ndex Cohn, Hugh 1 278, 180 Colburn, Rayford 1 181 Cole, Susan 1 220, 26 Coleman, Jackie 1 220, 34 Coleman, Patricia 1 262 Collier, Conner 1 262 Collier, Gwen 1 238 Collins, Dawn 1 238, 116 Collins, Diana 1 220, 179, Collins, Jackie 1 262, 86 Collins, Jacqueline 1 262 Collins, Kay 1 93 Collom, Sally 1 281 Colquih, Carroll 1 220 Coltrane, Cindy 1 262 Commer, Sally - 221 Conchala, Larry 1 248, 13, Conn, Beny 1 248 Conn, Mike 1221,178 Cook, neue, Ms. - 281 Cook, Darlene 1 164, 165 Cook, Debra 1 248 Cock, Johnny 1 243 Cook, Sherry 1 238 Cook, Travis 1 256 Cooper, Belinda 1 248 Cooper, Terry 1 248 Copous, Nicky 1 262 Caper, Hilda 1 278 Coplen, Hilda 1 262 Coplen, Karhy 1 248 Coplen, Ricky 1 274 Corley, George 1 248 Coronado, George 1 248 'G' , , ,args 308 index 107, 109 203 N1 Corpus, Norma 1 248 Corpus, Norma 1 246 Corpus, Sam 1 278 Correa, Cynthia 1 248 Corfinas, Joe 1 262, 278, 116 Cossic, Lewis 1 221, 156 Couch, Billie 1 248 Conner, Daniel 1 248 Cawari, James 1 278, 180, 210 Cax, Clay 1 221, 39, 40,122,136 cox, Dorothy - 221, 125 Cox, Langley 1 221 Cox, Perry, Mr. 1 281 Cox, Sharon 1248,101, 109 Crafl, Cydney 1 262 Cranford, Arleen 1 81 Cranford, Terry 1 221, 134 Crawford, Ronnie 1 278 Crawford, Sleena 1 262 Crowley, Richard 1 248 Creacy, Carolyn 1 262 Creel, Betty, Ms. 1 281 Crews, Vera 1 221, 107, 109 Critchfield, Gerald 1 238 Crank, David 1 262 Crowder, Alvin 1 189 Crowder, Evelyn 1 238 Crowe, Brenda 1 248 Crowson, Brenda 1 262 Crump, Sheila 1 221, 119 Cruz, Narmo1221, 2, 10, 11, 60, 1 70 Cryan, Twyla 1 248 csu -12s, 129 PQNQS Cuellar, Evelyn 1 221 Cullen, Mariel, Mr. 1 289 Culp, Elizabeth 1 262, 278 Culp, Jane! 1 221, 110 Cumpian, Beniamin 1 221 Curbow, Angela 1 262 Cuveleir, Cherie 1 187 CVAE 1 98, 99 -D- Dabbs, Linda, Ms, 1 281 Daniels, Sandy 1 248 Danley, Jerry 1 248 Darr, Daniel 1 238 DATA PROCESSING 1114,115 Daughlery, Ann, Ms. 1 34 Davila, Debora 1 248, 109, 134 Davis, Davis Davis Davis Darre1l1221, 51 Deha 1 248 Gerald 1 265 Jackie, Ms, 1 288 Davis, Judy 1 221,32 Davis, Karen 1 248, 45, 126 Davis, Lisa 1 262 Davis, Mary 1 238, 111 Davis, Mike 1 238 Davis, Thelma 1 262 Dawsan, Gary 1 248 Day, Diana 1 238 DE1124,125,126,127 Dean, Carolyn 1 248 Dean, Lynette 1 266 Dean, Ricky 1 248 DeAnda, Joe 1 278, 181, 203 DeAnda, Mary Ann 1 262 Dearing, Patricia 1 262 Deen, James 1 271 Dees, Conrad 1 238 Delaney, Bertha 1 248 Delaney, Charles, Mr. 1 18, 170, 172 175 DeLeon, David 1 221 Deleon, Debbie 1 238, 102 Deleon, Elizabeth 1 248 DeLeon, Jamie 1 262, 270 DeLeon, Marie 1 262 DeLeon, Rhefia 1 248 Deleach, Roberi 1 262 Delgado, Maria 1 249 Delgado, Richard 1 221, 42, 29, 55, 101, 186 delosRios, Dahlia 1 221 delosRins, Diana 1 277 Demny, Denise 1 262 Denena, Frank 1 221, 43 Denison, Linda, Ms. 1 281 Denman, Mark 1 262 Denman, Paul 1 249 Denney, Denise 1 16 Dennis, Linda 1 238 Denton, Edward 1 221, 17 Denicn, Joe 1 33, 114 Denion, Lee 1 221 Derrick, Rex 1 221, 71 , 38, 42, 71, Deshazo, Carol 1 262 Devine, Cathy 1 249 4 Dewberry, Sharon 1 221, 26, 191, 192 new f Q, 1. 5, Diaz, Adan - 278, 180 Diaz, Angelica - 221, 65, 32, 34, 140, 141 Diaz, Ben - 262 Diaz, Michael - 249, 167 Diaz, Sammy - 238, 84, 152 Dickman, Dawn - 262 Dillehay, Leonard -221, 88 Dimmick, Pam - 262 Dimmick, Tammy - 238 Dixon, Clarrence - 263 Dixon, David - 249 Dobbs, Barbra - 222, B9,l1O,l12,113 Dobbs, Patsy - 238,112,113 Dodd, Mary - 263 Doerig, Patrick - 222, 178, 1 14 Dominik, Cheryl- 238, 4,19, 21 , 130, 168, 172, 173 Dominick, David - 153, 197 Dominguez, Betty - 274, 124, 125 Dominy, Mary - 249 Donaldson, Scott - 277 Daree, Tim - 249, 93 Douglas, Connie - 263 Dawell, Homer - 249 Dowlin, Jane, Ms. - 1 15 Downey, Cheryl- 263, 148 Downey, John - 22, 26, 139 Downey, Julie- 249,109, 146, 147 Doyle, Brenda - 249 DRAMA-94, 95,151 DRILL- 106, 107, 108, 109 DRIVERS ED - 98, 99 Duecker, Stafford - 263 Dutee, Jody - 222 Dugue, Janie - 249 Duke, Mike - 238, 175 Dumesnil, Cheryl Dumesnil, Susan -222,12,111,112 -222 Dunbar, Betty - 263, 277 Dunbar, Diann - 249 Dunbar, Diane - 263 Dunlap, Wayne, Mr.-13, 160, 281 Dunn, Billy - 249, 200 Dunn, Cheryl, Ms. - 281 Dunn, George - 249 Dunn, Jimmy - 238 Dugue, Janie - Durbin, Jerry - Durbin, Larry - 205 278, 181 262, 278, 82,181 Gideon, J Duron, Diane - 249 Duran, Paul- 222, 137 Dyess, Juana, Ms. - 86, 281 -E- Eager, Morris - 278 Ealy, Evelyn -- 278 Eaiy, Rita - 222,42 Eaiy, Ruby - 276 Early, Mark - 263 Early, Mike - 263 Ebeling, April - 263 Eberly, George - 263 ECOLOGY - 161 Eddins, Ronald - 222 Edgar, Laura - 222, 81, 91 Edgar, Valerie - 249, 106, 107, 109 Edmonds, Mark - 238 Edmonds, Sheila -222 Edan, Gaytha - 15, 274 Edward, Donald - 222, 155 Edwards, Nancy - 263 Edwards, Sandra - 277 Eggeit, Sheila - 249 Ehmling, Billy - 238 Eiland, Morena - 238, 245, 4, 19, 21, 72, 168, 169, 172 Ekland, Renee - 263 Elder, Audrey - 274 Elliott, Brian - 222, 155 Elliott, Darrell- 222, 230 156 Elliott, Kelda - 263 Elliott, Kerry - 238 Elliott, Randall- 249 Ellis, Kathy - 238 Ellis, Susan - 222, 73, 196,197 Elsner, Marlene - 222 Ely, Glen - 249 Ely, Kim - 249, 126 England, Mike - 278 Engle, Steve - 263, 265 Erwin, Daniel- 156 Erwin, .laci - 249 Escalon, Gonzalo - 263 Escamilla, Leticia - 249, 108 Escamilla, Yvette - 263, 109 Escobedo, Anita - 249 Espitia, Guadalupe - 238 Espitia, Tammy - 238 Ethridge, Nancy, Ms. - 281 Ethridge, Steve - 278, 189 Evans, Loyd - 263 Evans, Mark - 238, 175 Evans, Steve - 238 Evans, Travis - 249 Everett, Ernest- 249 Ewing, Karen - 238 Ewton, Marion - 263 . . nn, if , -ir- Faelynn, Hiarston - 263 Fain, Patricia - 249, 129 Farias, Vera - 274 Farr, Barry - 263 Farr, Kenneth - 222 Farrar, Dana - 263 Farrell, Melissa - 249 Farrell, Tambra - 222 Faulkner, Barbara - 263 Faulkner, Dianna - 249 Fears, Sheryl- 263, 13 Feiler, Melba - 222, 125 Felder, AI - 238,197 Felder, Betha - 222, 8, 75, 39, 60, 118, 146,147, O, 150, 235 Felder, Harry - 278, 138, 139 Felix, Sandra - 249 Felts, Frank - 238 Felvin, Steven - 238 Felvin, Steven - 222 Fendly, Mike - 238, 154 Ferguson, Harlan - 238 Ferguson, Ronald - 263 Fickling, David - 249 Fickling, Jolene - 222 Field, Mark -181 Fielda, Steve - 238 Figueroa, Deborah - 263 Finch, Leonard - 263 Finke, Danny - 222, 3 Finkleman, Sheila - 250 Finley, Sue, Ms. - 281 Fisher, Chris - 263, 264 Fisher, Donald - 222, 128, 129, 133, 1 34 Fisher, Sandy- 238, 276, 129 Fitch, Lee - 250, 210, 213 Fitzmorris, Ms. - 147 Flemming, Kenny - 250 Fletcher, Toni- 263, 129 Fletcher, Christy - 238, 120 Floch, Dale - 238 Floch, Rhonda - 238, 75, 191 , 192, 193 Flores, Benito - 263, 16 Flores, Jesus - 276 Flores, Linda - 250, 13 Flores, Richard - 263 Flournoy, Debbie - 222, 12, 124, 125 Flournoy, Stanley - 238, 13 Flowers, Gay - 263 Flynt, Sherry - 222 110, 112 Fogle, Lil, Ms. - 28 Folmar, Larry - 222, 92, 38,116, 117 Folsie, Danny - 222, 102 Fandren, Terri- 250, 65, 206 Fontenat, Faye, Ms. - 281 Ford, Kathleen - 238 Ford, Sandra - 250, 82 Forestieri, Gregory - 263, 165 Forsyth, Jack - 250 Forsyth, William - 238 Fortenberry, Alan - 263, 180 Foster, Loyd - 278 Foty, Fuad - 263 Fountain, Peggy - 238 Fountain, Steve -12, 274, 35, 57, 155, ian, zuu Fowlkes, John - 275 Franca, Eugene - 222 Frankes, Penny -- 238 Franks, Connie - 277 Franklin, Jolinda - 222, 39, 40, 24, 52, 122, 136, 137 A Franklin, Terry - 250 Frederick, Linda - 263 Freeman, Nellie, Ms. - 102, 103 Freeze, Dadie - 263 Freeze, Linda - 277 FRENCH-116,117 French, Renee - 263 Friday, Peggy - 250, 252, ion, 107, 109 Fridel, Gaye - 263 Fridel, Karen - 250, 146, 147 Fridel, Penny - 238 Fritshe, Donna - 263 Fritsche, Gregory - 238, 154, 160 Fritsche, Karen - 275, 136 Frye, Mike - 151 Garza, Rosemary - 239 Garza, Sonia - 264 Garza, Theresa - 223, 137, 235 Garza, Gaskey, Danna -A 278, 190 Gaskey, Rhetta - 276 Gass, Anglea - 264 Gast, Danny - 264 Gates, Harry - 223, 127 Gates, Liz - 126 Gatlin, David -- 239 Gault, Joyce - 239 Gault, Teresa - 250 Gellar, Darye - 239 Geller, Daryl- 276 George, Cynthia - 264 FTA - 130, 131 Fucile, Tina - 250, 9 Fudge, Kathy - 238, ics Fudge, Rhonda - 250, 72 Fuller, Bill, Mr. - 281 -G- Galan, Karen - Galinda, Paul - 239, 73, wi, 192, 193 153 Galindo, Peter - 250 Galloway, Teri - 263 Galloway, Terri- 258 Galvan, Mario -- 239 oencn, Bobby - 223 Gerich, Danny - 264 Gencn, Johnny - 250 GERMAN -163 Gibson, Chris - 278 Gibson, Darren - 264 Gibson, Judy - 239 Gideon erri - 264, 278 , Kathryn - 239 Gideon, Terri- 264, 278 Gai, Ronald -223, 2, 37, 42, 56 Gilbert, Teresa - 223, 55 Giles, Linda - 264 Gilley, Carol - 239 Galyan, Rita - 263 Galyean, Lonnie - 239 Gambino, Bennie - 137, 159 Gamez, Steve - 250 Gunn, Roy - 250, 189 Gilley, Fred - 223, 153 Gillinger, Paula - 239 Gillinger, Roger - 13 Glass, Glass, Danna - 250 Kim- 250,125,126 Gaiam Garcia illo, Margaret- 263, 109 , Benita - 263 Glass, Leslie - 278 Glass, Ronald - 223 Garcia, Charlotte - 250 Garcia, Freddy - 222, 153 Garcia, Gilbert - 222,169 Garcia, Helen - Garcia, Hilda - Garcia, Isabel - Garcia, Janet- 250 239 275, 109 250 Garcia, Joanne - 239 Garcia, Oscar - 263 Garcia, Raquel - 223 Garcia, Roberto - 250 Garcia, Serferino - 223 Garcia, Sylvia - 223,110, 111,112, 113 Garcia, Victor - 239 Garcia, Yolanda - 263 Gardener, Donald - 223, 155 Gardener, Ricky - 250 Garibay, Aldo - 277 Garibay, Alice - 239 Garibay, Naomi- 239 Garlitos, Daniel - 250 Garmallio, Robert- 180, 203 Garner, Glenn - 239 Garner, James - 263 Garner, Lynn, Ms. - 281 Garner, Ronnie - 250, 46, 47, 134, 135 Garrett, Janet- 250 Garriet, Ronald - 250 Garriett, Ronald - 223, 189 Garza, Armando - 250 Garza, Elizabeth - 263 Garza, Mary Hellen - 239, 152 Garza, Mireya - 239, 116 Garza, Nildo - 264 Garza, Norma - 250 Garza, Fat - 239, 69 Garza, Ricky - 250 Gheen, Kari- 264 Glenn, Donald - 223, 275 Glenn, Keith - 250 Glenn, Mike - 250 Gloria, Anna - 264 Glover, Carol- 239, 19, 21, 172 Gabert ,Lula - 223, 34 Gomez, Angie - 277 Gomez, Frank - 223 Gomez, Gary - 264 Gomez, Greg - 264 Gomez, Johnny - 239 Gomez Gonzol Gonzol Gonzol Gonzol Gonzal Gonzol 109 , Rolando - 223 es, Aida - 239 es, Cynthia - 223 es, Daniel- 278 es, Johnny - 264, 181 es, Liz - 250, 90 es, Maria - 250, 43, 107, Gonzales, Mario - 277 Gonzales, Mike - 223, 141 Gonzales, Pete - 239 Gonzales, Rachel- 14, 275, 38, 41 Gonzales, Rosalie - 250 Gonzales, Roy - 223 Gonzales, Sylvia - 223 Gonzales, Tony - 81 Gonzales, Velma - 278 Gonzales, Yolanda - 264 Good, David - 264 Goodman, Boyd - 180, 197 Goodman, Janie - 239, 146 Goodwin, John - 239, 197 Goodwin, Maggie - 224 Goolsby, Sherrie - 264 Goss, Lillian - 224 Graviono, Kathryn - 224, 152 Valdemar - 246, 250, 277, 141 ioa, index 309 310 Gray, Robert 7 250 Gray, Robin 7 224 Gray, Tracy 7 206 Green, Brenda 7 64 Greening, Goy,Ms.7102, 281, 283 Greenleaf, Diunna 7 224, 64, 65, 37, 40, 36,116,1l7,123,l91,193,194, 192, 204, 235 Greenleaf, Ursula 7 250, 246, 37, 38, 41 Greeny, Debra 7 239 Gregory, James 7 264, 138 Greider, Nena 7 264 Grettenburg, Alice 71 14 Griffith, Ella 7 224 Grimes, Dianna 7 224 Griswold, Brenda, Ms, 7 281 Grathe, Billy 7 264 Grubbs, Kerry 7 224 Guerra, Lydia 7 224,111,112 Guerra, Margaret 7 264 Guerrer, Alice 7 250 Guerrero, Cecilia 7 250 Guerrero, Fred 7 264, 180, 203 Guerrero, Gloria 7 277 Guady, Lynn - 224 Gudry, Anita 7 277 Guilory, Debbie 7 224, 232 Guillory, Pat 7 264, 278 Guillory, Sherry 7 239,116,190 Guinn, Allen 7153 Guam, Tammy -250 Gunhouse, Linda 7 264 Gurganus, Danny 7 276 Gurka, Judy 7 264 Gurrlaa, Joseph 7 264 Guterrez, George 7 264 Gutierrez, Ray 7 224 Gutierrez, Rosemary 7 251 Guzman, Paul 7 251 Guzman, Susan 7 224 -HF Haas, Suzanne 7 264 Haertt, Deborah 7 256 Hail, Cheryl 7 239, 152 Hail, sandy - 264 Huifgmve, Pam - 224 Hay, Herbert 7 264 Hays, Ann, Ms. 7 37, 282 Hayslip, Connie 7 264 Hayslip, Gary 7 276,17B, 42,185 Head, Mark 7 264, 82 Hearn, Sonia 7 251 Heorold, Don 7 251,188,189 Heaton, Karen 7 264, 116, 204, 205 Heaton, Stephen 7 225 Heggie, Kathy 7 265 Heggins, Marion 7 251 Helms, Brian 7179, 182 Heinz, Dorothy, Ms. 7 286 Helms, Mark 7 251 Helms, Vance 7 225, 153 Helton, Richard 7 251 Henderson, Annette 7 251, 147 Henderson, Lisa 7 239, 15 Henderson, Mitsy 7 265 Hendon, Gerald, Mr. 7 99 Henderson, Sheryl 7 251, 116 Hernandez, David 7 265 Hernandez, David 7 239, 86, 137 Hernandez, Frank 7 239 Hernandez, Maria 7 225 Hernandez, Nancy 7 265, 130 Hernandez, Richard 7 265, 278 Hernandez, Sylvia 7 195 HERO7118,l19,120, 121,98,99 Herrera, Esther 7 265 Hessler, Beth -- 262, 265,123,129,197 Hessler, Timothy 7 225, 159 Heuemann, Bettie 7 225, 114 Hickman, Stephen 7 251 Hicks, Barbara 7 240 Hicks, Heanni 7 265 Hicks, Robert 7 265 Hicks, Toni 7 277 Hilborn, Susan 7 265 Hill, Debbie 7 225 Hill, Laurie 7 265 Hui, Roy - 251 Hines, Donna 7 240 Hinna, Chris 716 Hinna, Jane 7275 Hinna, Richard 7 278 Hinaiasa, Ciprian 7 240, 154 Hinoiosa, Michael 7 265 Hintasa, Laura 7 251 Hairston, Faelynn 7 65 Hale, Hank 7 278 Hall, Catherine 7 224 Hall, Cynthia 7 264 Hall, Florence 7 239 Hall, Joyce 7 224 Hall, M Hall, M arion 7 239,130 yro 7 264 Hallmark, Kim 7 248, 251 Ham, Alan 7 251 Hamblin, Tom 7 239, 198 Hamilton, James 7 251, 212 Hamilton, Holly 7 239 Hamilton, Lucy 7 224, 12, 116 Hamilton, Lynn, Ms. 7 23, 281 Hamm, Clayton 7 239 Hammock, Charlotte 7 240, 107, 109 Hammonds, Helen 7 264 Handlesan, Cynthia 7 264 Hankins, Mark 7 251 Hanlon, Karen 7 224, 32, 60 Hanlon, Robert 7 239 Hanson, Joanna 7 264 Harden, Milton 7 251 Hardin, Cynthia 7 264 Hardt, Paulette 7 224, 110 Hardt, William, Mr. 7 281 Hardy, Glenda 7 251, 107, 25 Hoard, Joy 7 251, 89 Hoftart, Sherry 7 240 Hoglond, Johnie 7 225, 10, 95, 175 Hoiier, Anita 7 93 Holland, Tricia 7 265 Hollister, Glen 7 240 Holloway, Vicky 7 265, 278 Holmes, Nina 7 265 Holmes, Vickie 7 265 Holstein, Kelly 7 240, 245 Holstein, Micki 7 251 Holt, Cindy 7 225 Holt, Debra 7 251 Honeycott, Cathy 7 225 Honland, Deborah 7 265 Honn, Robert 7 240 Hood, Frances, Ms. 7 282 Hood, Frances 7 251 Hood, John 7 225 Hooper, Windy 7 265 Hopkins, Norma 7 190 Hopkins, Robert 7 265 Harelica, John 7 265 Horelica, Mary 7 240 Horn, Gerald 7 265 Horn, Linda 7 276 Havoth, Margaret, Ms. 7 282 Howard, Donna 7 225, 75, 38, 43, 50, 55, 122, 123, 136,137 Howard, Sandra 7 265 Howe, Paula 7 240 Howell, Vicky 7 225, 119, 121 Howington, Janet 7 251 Howton, Beth 7 240, 151 Hubbard, Timothy 7 240, 134, 167 Hudgens, Deborah 7 240, 152 Huges, Debra 7 251 Hughes, Raymond 7 265 Hudson, Julie -7 240, 111 Hudson, Lester 7 251 Humbert, Keith 7 225, 175 Humphrey, Lloyd 7 225 Hutson, Ted 7 265 Hutto, Larry 7 225 Huizdos, Mary 7 265 Idom, Richard 7 240, 41,157 lmai, Debra 7 251 Inglis, Katrina 7 225 Inglis, Raymond 7 278 Inglis, Regina 7 276 24 Inglis, Ronnie 7 225 Ingram, Phylis 7 265 Innocencio, Jose 7 13 Irby, Terry 7 265 Irwin, Daniel 7 225 lsable, Grant 7 275, 35 Isbell, Tammy 7 251, 38, 203 Ivey, He nry7275 J- Jacks, Roy7 240, 198, 199 Jackson, Pam 7 240, 73 Jackson, Paula 7 275 Jackson, Tommie 7 275 JoE'obsen, Nini, Ms. 7 282 Jagrow, Brian 7 225 Jalomo, Jerry 7 225 Janak, John 7 225 Janke, Debbie 7 240 Jasek, Carmen 7 266 Andra 7 240,118, 120 Jaynes, Jaynes, Jerry 7 240 Jayrde, Lisa 7 266 Jayroe, Brian 7155 Jenkins, Connie 7 266 Jenkins, Curtis 7 251 Jensen, Cynthia 7 266 Jensen, Sandra 7240 Johns, Barbara Ms. 7 24, 282 Johnson, Carol 7 240, 12 Johnson, Charlie 7 277 Johnson, Cheryl 7 240 Johnson, Dan 7 266 Johnson, Darrell 7 180, IB1 Johnson, Debbie 7 272 Johnson, Debbie 7 240, 86 Johnson, Dorothy 7 251, 277 Johnson, lllene, Ms. 7 282, 283 Johnson, Irene 7 240 Johnson, Jackie 7 266 Johnson, Jeanene 7 266 Johnson, Joe 7 251 Johnson, Lanita 7 240 Johnson, Linda 7 225, 152 Johnson, Lisa 7 251, 91 Johnson, Mark 7 266 Johnson, Neal 7 251 Johnson, Phyllis 7 240 Johnson, Sandy 7 225 Johnson, Tammy 7 251, 107, 10 Hardy, Mike 7 239 Hargis, Barbara 7 224 Hargrove, Kenneth 7 264 Hargrove, Teresa 7 224, 138, 139 Harper, Andrea 7 264 Harrell, Jaime 7 25 I , 129 Harrell, Jim, Mr. 7 22, 23, 282 Harrell, Mark 7 239, 129 Harris, Bobby 7 264 Harris, Gladys 7 277, 190 Harris, Jesse 7 224, 153 Harris, Norris, Ms. 7 282 Harris, Penny 7 34, 37, 223 Harris, Sandra 7 251 Harris, Sophia 7 224, 223 Harrison, Billy 7 224 Harrison, Stephen 7 251 Hart, Reesa 7 251 Hart, Shirley 7 251 Hartman, Angela 7 169 Hartman, Doris 7 224 Hartman, Sandra 7 264 Harvell, Bruce 7 251 Harvell, Tamara 7 239 Harvill, Connie 7 224, 88, 110 Hoskel, Mike 7 265 Hathaway, Patrick 7 251 Hansler, Danny 7 239, 103 Hawkins, DeWayne 7 277 Hawkins Dianna 7 225 2 5 10 11 18 I -, 1 I f 1222fe1S.1ti?? 1 .f we ' 1 .ilu i' , .,.,. , , ei., 5 ., . . 19, 21 ,-2,74 37,601 ,',,2'l 1f0I2'35 ' ,. ygmy dentist-,knows far.sure, says 'se' or Rex Derrick, resident vampire at the index Mascot Carnival. T, -use fs,,KSigvs . i, - .A Joiner, Margret, Ms. 1 282 Johnson, Terri 1 266 Johnson, Toby 1178,179, 114, 182 183 Johns on, Victor 1 278 Kralich,Jerrell1 266 Krause, Harry 1 226, 178, 179, 200 Kroll, Lisa 1 252 Krall, Mark 1 240, 103 Kron, Roxanne 1 191 Jones, Clem 1 Jones, Avery 1 225 Jones, Brenda 1 275 194,195 Krummel, Margaret 1 267 Krummel, Pat 1 160, 165 xaeha, David - 267 Lee, Leanne 1 267 Lee, Lari 1 241 Lee, Sandy 1 267 Lee, Sharon 1 241,137 Lee, Trina - 267 Lee, Wei 1 3 3 LeFevre, Laura 1 226 LeFerve. Theresa 1 267 Lowry, Lois 1 80 Lozano, Charlie 1 2 Lozano, Joseph 1 227, 18, 141 Lucas, Kathleen 1 252, 167 Lucius, Charlotte, Ms. 1 286 Ludwig, Debbie .- 267 Luhm, Mania - Luke, Donald 1 241,178,183,185 241,244 Jones, Cynthia 1 266 Janes, David 1 251 Jones, Jerry 1 225 Jones, Joylynn Kuykendall, Jay 1 226 - L 5 Lege, Rudy 1 279 Leger, Debra 1 241, 98, 120 Lemaire, Howard 1 252 Lembcke, Susan 1 252 Maddux, Jones, Kenneth 1-266,138 Jones, LaRayne, Ms. 1 90 Jones, Marine, Ms. 1 289 Jones, Party 1 240 Jones, Richard 1 225, 279, 101 Jones, Ricky 1 251 Jones, Terry 1 240 Jones, Twila, Ms. 1 163 Lairmore, Penny 1 240 Lairmare, Robert 1 252 Lakey, Cecil, Mr. 1 283 Lomas, Gabriel 1 200 Lomas, Gwendolen 1 226 Lambright, Bruce 1 267 Lnmmlein, Leslie, Ms. 1 283 Lampson, Peggy 1 252 Lemons, Harvey 1 741 LeRoy, Mike 1 267 LeRoy, Ricky 1 241 Lewis, Annette 1 226 Lewis, Mark 1 252 lewis, Sheila - - 241 Lewis, Tim 1 Lightfoot, Mar 159 R1267, 181 Luman, Larry 1 227 Lana, Alfred - 267 Luna, Ra Luna, Ra lah-241 lah-241 Luttrell, Kaye 1 277 -M- Mocalusa, Tony 1 252 Macey, Michael 1 276 Machart, Angie 1 252, 116 Paula 1 241 Jordan, Carol, Ms. 1 16, 24, 81, 282 Jordan, Dennis 1 240 Jordan, Eva 1 251,138 Jordan, Sharon 1 266 Jorden, Kathy 1 266 Jozwiak, Gary 1 226 Judklns, Horst 1 251 Juricek, Darel1 226, 10 -K- Kahn, Chris, Ms. 1108, 22, 23 Kallman, Lyhn, Ms. 1 289 Kaser, Walt, Mr. 1 186, 282 Kazmiroski, Vincent 1 266, 79 Keasling, Deborah 1 252 Keasling, Linda 1 266 Keasling, Sherrie 1 226, 1 10 Keasling, Tenci 1 240 Keen, Sheila 1 240, 81 Lampson, Sandra 1 267 Lancaster, Milton 1 226 Landon, Chuck 1 34 Landrum, John 1 267 Laney, Donna 1 241 , 192, 194 Lange, David 1 267 Liles, James 1 203 Lilly, Lisa 1 241 Lilly, Lisa 1 226 Lindsay, Donna, Ms. 1 288 Link, Myrtle, Ms. - 286 Lira, Rebecca 1 226 Madison, Gregory 1 267 Madore, John 1 252 Maduzia, Richard 1 276 Magee, Tammy 1 252 Mahle, Robert 1 65, 200, 201, 202 Maldonado, Richard 1 252 Manes, Ernie 1 12 Manning, Parrl 1 241,161 Marlow, Henry 1 267 Monos, Debra 1 267 Marroquin, Cindy 1 252 Keene, Connie 1 226, 230, 99, 1 19 Keene, David 1 278 Kelesh Keller, ian, Shirley 1 240, 152 Judy, Ms. 1 82, 97, 282 Kelley, Cynthia 1 226 Kelley, David 1 226, 156 Kelley , Danny 1 252 Kelley, Jimmie 1 266 Kelley, Larry 1 226, 274, 153 Kelly, Rabin 1 252 Kelly, George 1 240 Kelly, Rose 1 240 Masala, Judy- Kelly, Russell 1 266 Kelly, Scott 1 252 Kelly, Suzanne 1 252 Kelly, Suzanne 1 257, 258 Kelly, Suzette 1 252 Kelly, Teresa 1 252 Kellum, Peggy 1 240 Kemp, Debbie 1 240 Kemp, Mark 1 266 Kempenski, Dale 1 226, 10 Kemper, David 1 252 Kendred, Randy 1 138, 139 Kendrick, Terry 1 240, 12, 192, 193 Marsha Il,Julie1 43 Martin, Cheryl 1 227, 9 Martin, Dennis 1 267 Martin, Jack 1 241 Martin,Joyce 1 241 Martin, Martin, Paula 1 267, 109 Randall 1 267 Martinellie, Jake 1 153 Martinelli, Kim 1 242 Martinez, Anthony 1 241, 159 Martinez, Cynthia 1 242 Martinez, Debbie 1 267 Martinez, Elizabeth 1 227 Martinez ,Estlea -252 Martinez, Racl'leol1 238 Martinez, Rachel 1 241 Martinez, Roman 1 241 Martinez, San Juanita 1 241 Martinez Sonia 1 252 Martinez, Sonia 1 249 Masla, Frances 1 241, 12 241,B,89 Mascheck, Tom, Mr, 1 281, 283 Mason, Margie 1 237 Massengale, Joe 1 227 Masses, Faye 1 277 Mathews, Melda 1 227, 91 Mathews, Patsy 1 267 Mathews, Randy 1 267 Mathison, Eddie 1 227, 38, 137 Matta, Joshua 1 267 Maxey, Phylis 1 252, 256 Maxwell, Mari, Ms. 1 283 Maxwell, Robbie 1 241 McClure Kennedy, Kevin 1 252, 134 Kennegeter, Tara 1 266 Kerr, Robert 1 200 Kessler, James, Mr. 1 282 Keuhm, Ellis, Mr, 1 99 Keys, Caroline 1 198 Keyes, Susan 1 190 Key, Wynnye 1 240 Khalat, Caroline 1 266, 278 Klialal, Rudy - 266 Khalaf, Sawsen 1 252 Kidd, Max 1 224, 226, 32, 62 Killgo, Charles 1 266 Kimbrough, Donald 1 275, 156 Kimbrough, Terri 1 252 King, Debra - 252 xiag, Gary - 266,278 King, Janet, Ms. 1122, King, Jessie, Mr. 1 282 icing, Karl - 252 King, Melody -266 22,23, 282 Kingery, George, Mr. 1 289 Kinnamon, Cathy 1 226, 120 Kirk, Darlene 1 266 Kimi., Greg - 226, 274, 85, 157 Kirsch, Jett 1 240, 186, 189 Kitchens, David 1 266 Kitchens, Kathryn 1 252, 46, 47, 134 1 35 Kitchen, Kenneth 1 126 Kitchens, Mark 1 266 Kitchens, Steve 1 181 Kizer, Keith 1 252 Klovensky, Daniel 1 266 Knesek, Margaret, Ms. 1 82, 83, 282 Knigge, James 1 266 Knighten, Cathy 1 205 Kofron, Linda 1 252, 12 Korodwksi, Edward 1 226, 33 Korn, Sabine 1 252, 13, 87 Knighten, Kathy 1 226 Kralich, Catherine 1 226, 137, 197 .-. except 1 art th Langley, Ethel 1 267 Longley, Tim 1180 Lansfard, Hershel, Mr. 1 57, 210, 283 Lopogalia, Junior 1 156 Lapaglia, Pat 1 200, 203 Lapagita, Carsdonia 1 241 Lara, Daniel 1 252 Lara, Lindo 1114 Lara, Sabina 1 241,18,153 Lara, Sylvia 1 241 LaSalle, Jim 1 278 Lasheay, Deborah 1 1 19 Lasnau, George 1 126 LATIN 1 140, 141 Lou, Janet 1 241 Law, Laura 1 226, 152 Lawrence, Bobby 1 278 Lawson, Gaytha 1 267 Lila, Ricky 1 267 little, Kathy 1 267 Livingston, Ann 1 227, 152 Livingston, Callie 1 84 Livingston, Elizabeth 1 252 Livingston, Pandera 1 227, 84, 152 Lofton, Debbie 1227, 42,119,121 lanaa, william - 275 Loggins, James 1 227, 37 Loggins, Robert 1 227 Long, Danny 1 252 Longoria, Johnny 1 275 McAdams, Dennis 1 242 McAdams, Donald 1 252 McBroom, Kevin 1 267 MCC 1 160 McCaffrey, John 1 227 McCaleb, Jennifer 1 267 McCall, Michael 1 227, 75, 148 McCall, Rayandrea 1 252 McCane, Mike 1 134 McCann, Sondra 1 267 McClain, Dena 1153 ,Kieth - 227 McClure, Many - 241 McCain, Barry 1 267 McCoin, Sharon 1 227 McCollum, Karl 1 241, 155 McCormick, Ronnie 1 267 McCorqusda1e, Kent 1 253 McCoy, Henry 1 267 McCullar, Patrick 1 267 McDaniel, Larry 1 227, 14 McDonald, Linda 1 253 Lopez, Anita 1 267 Lopez, Dianna 1 241,16 Lopez, Gloria 1 267 Lopez, Guadalupe 1 252 Lopez, Jeanette 1 252 Lopez, Phillip- 267 Mcfall, Thomas 1 227 McGee, McGee, McGee, McGee, McGeor Bill, Mi. - 56,84 Leslie 1 246, 41, 253 Melinda 1 267, 109 Ricky - 227 ge, Barbara 1 241 Lawson, James 1 241 Lawson, Som 1 278 Lay, Kasi 1 226, 5, 18, 20 Kay, Kris 1 252, 277 Leal, Ernest 1 180 Ledl, Jorge 1 149 Leal Leticia 1 276, 109 Leal Maria 1 226 Ledbenef, Mark - 279 Lee, Debbie 1 241 Lee, Debera 1 241 Lee, Deborah 1 226 Lee, Glenna 1 226, 90, 119 Lee, lcimmie - 252 Lopez, Rene 1 241 Lopez, Soyla 1 227 Lord Sheila 1 252 LOT1146, 1 47, 148 Lout, Brenda 1 252, 17 Lout, Donna 1 227, 28, 89,110 Lout, Ronna 1 227, 74, 28, 152 Love, David 1227,178,179,153,183 Love, ldo, Ms. 1 283 Love, Michael 1 267, 97, 129, 181, 197 Lowery, Debra 1 252 Lowery, Kent 1 279 Lowrey, Jon 1 267 Lowry, Gerry 1 237, 241 McKay, Larry - 267 McKee, Brenda, Ms. 1 103 McKee, David 1 267, 116, 160 McKee, Janet 1241, 64,116,137 McKenise, Vivian 1 228, 223 McKenzie, Loretta 1 267 McKinley, Mildred 1 267 McKithern, Debbie 1 267, 169 McKithern, Len 1 228 McLain, Dena 1 228 McLaughlin, Clifford 1 253 McMahon, Karen 1 253, 69, 73 McMahon, Timothy - 241 McMillan, Bougina - 267 index 31 1 McMillan, Dale 1 241, 138 McMurtrey, Tommy 1 276, 137 McShan, Maureen 1 228, 69, 73, 38, 130, 34, 101 McShon, Michael 1 275 McSwan, Kay 1 267, 12, 109 Mead, Randy 1 268 Mead, Sheila 1 228, 1 11 Meadows, Connie 1 277, 17 Medal, Irene 1 268 Medellin, Connie 1 241 Medellin, Edward 1 253 Medellin, Ophelia 1 253 Medrana, Ray 1 253 Meier, Carla 1 268 Mendez, Sylvia 1 228, 78 Mendoza, Debbie 1 268 Mendoza, Eddie 1 268 Mendoza, Rita 1 253 Melcer, Mike 1 268 Mercilliott, Cathy 1 228 Mercilliatt, Gritf 1 268, 78 Mercile, Robin 1 228 Merrit, Jae 1 16 Merritt, Billy 1 228 Merritt, Delbert 1 241 Merritt, O. H,, Mr, 1 283 Myers, Charles, Mr, 1 22, 23, 283 Meyers, Greg 1 228 Middlebrook, Robert 1 241 Middleton, Debra 1 241, 81 Middleton, Donald 1 268 Middleton, James 1 253, 129 Miglorie, Jim, Mr.1186, 189, 283 Milam, Diana 1 228, 60 Miles, Milla, Dianne 1 228 Rosalinda 1 279, 1 16 Miller, Bobbie M. 1 277 Miller, Cecil 1 65 Miller, Donna 1 253 Miller, Jim 1 253, 129 Miller, Kim 1 279 Miller, Marilyn 1 276 Miller, Rhonda 1 277 Miller, Virginia 1 241 Millogan,gGQn 1 268 Milliner, Bruce 1 268 Mills, Charlie 1 241, 159 Milner, Mark 1 253 Milner, Monyca - 228, 112, 113 Minger, Minnie 1 253 Mitchell, Suzanne 1 253 Mize, Pamela 1 241 Molina, Julie 1 253 Manlalbano, Ricky 1 253 Montel, Janie 1 253 Montemayor, Julee 1 268 Montemayor, Leenda 1 228, 112, 113 Moon, Jack, Mr, 1 283 Moore Moore Moore , Denise 1 268, 279,191 ,Jesse 1 253 , Keith 1 181 Moore, Sandra 1 228,114,138,139 Moore, Virginia 1 241, 75, 107, 108, 109 Mara, Mora, Hope 1 228, 235 Linda - zae Morales, Linda 1 268, 109, 9 Munoz, Silvia 1 253 Murphy, Rachel 1 242 Murray, Beniie 1 268 Murray, Bobby 1 253 Musella, Patty 1 229, 90 Myers, Clarence 1 253 Myers, Claudia 1 268 Myers, Deniese 1 229, 34 -N.. Narfarte, Leopoldo 1131 Nova, Alex 1 253 Nealy, John 1137 Nerary, Jack, Mr. 151, 289 Neely, John 1 240 Nehlig, Terry 1 229, 109 Nelson, Jennifer, Ms. 1 283 Nemma, Tommy 1 253 Nemma, Sandra 1 268 Naves, Myra, Ms, 1 284 Nevil, Glenda 1 253, 108, 109 Newsom, Doris 1 268, 205 NHS1 136, 137 Nichol, Edith 1 268 Nicholas, David 1 253, 185 Nicklass, Raynell1 253 Nich, Ping Chun 1 253 Nix, Nara 1 268 Nixon, Sherrie 1 230, 147 Nixon, Yvonne 1 230, 275 Noah, Darla 1 268 Noel, Gary 1 230 Noel, Riaa 1 268 Ortiz, Joe 1 268, 269 Ortiz, Mary 1 254 Ortiz, Ruben 1 254 Orum, Steve 1 254 Osteen, Elizabeth 1 269 Osteen, Tina 1 254 Ostinelli, Shirley, Ms, 1 91, 118 Oswell, Ace 1 242, 209, 210, 212 Oubre, Armas 1 229 Oubre, Herbert 1 269, 72 Oubre, Yvonne 1 242, 151 , 197 Overturf, Cherie 1 229 Owens, Lisa 1 258 Owens, Ray 1 269 Owens, Teresa 1 242 Ozan, Kathy 1 229 Ozan, Louise 1 277, 190 .,p- Pace, Mike 1 254 Padilla, Elizabeth 1 254 Padilla, Marcelle 1 242 Padilla, Ray 1 229, 86 Pady, Steven 1 269 Page, Jan 1125,127 Page, Jason 1 269,181 Page, Roger 1 279 Page, Russel 1 254 Palacios, Ruby 1 269, 123 Palalox, Rafael 1 229, 149 Palamore, Geneva 1 254, 125, 126 Palmer, Mary 1 269 Palmquist, Dorothy 1 289 1 .ii viii Pennington, James 1 269, 138 Pennyson, Clyde 1138, 139 Perales, Julie 1 229 Peralez, Marcos 1 269 Peralez, Rose 1 242 Perez, Perez, Allied - 269 Aaasiasia - 230, zoo Perez, Carmen 1 242, 81 Perez, Elisa 1 64 Perez, lsabel1 269 Perez, lsabel1 242 Perez, Linda 1 269 Perez, Margie 1 260, 269, 279 Perez, Perez, Patricia 1 269, 123 RacheaI1 269 Perriraz, Gene 1 275 Pequcho, Rosie Perkins, Nancy Perriraz, Glenn 1 269 1 254 1 254 Perry, Cindy 1 230, 1 13 Peters, Mary 1 269 Peterson, Tammy 1 269 Peterson, Terrie 1 230, 1 1 1, 35 Pl.-tree, Sharon 1 230 Phillips, Bobby 1 254 Morden, Michelle 1 268 Moreland, Bill 1 228 Moreland, Robert 1 228 Moreland, Sharry 1 253, 277 Nolan, Kay 1 253, 254, 109 Norris, Lamon, Mr. 1 284 Norris, Tamie 1 229 Norris, Wandean 1 229 Polomares, Alice 1 242, 152 Polomares, Rosalie 1 269, 109, 25 Paloma, Anna 1 229 Moreno, Carrie 1 241, 130, 108, 109 Moreno, Irma 1 279 Moreno, Martha 1 241, 94 Moren a,Max112, 180 Morgan, Brenda 1 241 Morgan, Brenda 1 228 Morgan, James 1 228 Morgan, John, Coach 1 200, 283 Morgan, Terry 1 253 Morgan, Theresa 1 253 Morris, James 1 242 Morris, Joyce 1 253, 148 Morris, Kent 1 242, 12 Morris, Lamon, Mr, 1 153 Morris, Larry 1 242, 189 Morris, Roy 1 253 Morris, Robin 1 228, 28 Morton, Stephen 1 268 Mosqueda, Raymond 1 229, 157 Mosqueda, Velia 1 229 Mosqueda, Virginia 1 268, 109, 130 Mostyn, Teresa, Ms. 1 283 Mathershead, Serena 1 53, 126 Mowrey, David 1 253 Mawrey, Mike 1 229, 17, 78, 185 Mraz, Donna 1 268 Muckleroy, Sue 1 242, 109 Mueller, Linda 1 253 Muller, Donna 1 268 Mullen, Mike 1 253 Mullican, Shirley 1 268 Mullins, Kathy 1 253, 256, 109 Munguit, Yvonne 1 242 Muniz, Mike 1 253 Munoz, Marie 1 277 312 index Norris, Vernon 1 242 Nawlin, Renee, Ms,1 1 18, 119, 284 Nunley, Elwanda 1 268, 278 - 0 - Oasis, Brian 1 129 Obershaw, Theresa 1 229, 67, 1 14, 136 Obregon, Joe 1 268 O'Brien, Johne 1 268 O'Brien, Robin 1 229 Ochoa, Fernanda 1 253, 64 Ochoa, Rafael 1 254 Odale, Betty, Ms. 1 138, 139 Odale, Billy 1138, 139 Odale, James 1 242 Odale, Lee 1 268, 180 Odom, JoAnn 1 279 OEA1110, 111, 112,113 O'Farrell, David 1 242 O'Hale, James 1 65 Okonski, Eddie 1 229,178 Okonski, Mary 1 268, iO9 Olds, Pauline, Ms. 1 286 Oldner, Sharon 1 254 Oldner, Sandra 1 242 Oliver, Gary 1 275 Oller, Ronnie 1 214 Oller, Melvin 1 229, 215 Omura, Gary 1 226, 159 O'Quinn, Bill 1 269 O'Quinn, Lana 1 254, 277, 92, 129 Ortega, Ernilo 1 275 Ortega, Heriberto 1 229 Ortega, Ralael1 242 Panova, Clay 1 229, 178, 42, 62, 87, 136, 137 Panova, Kelly 1 269, 94 Paris, Steven 1 242, 12 Parish, Vickie 1 254 Parker, Freddie 1 254, 109 Parker, Kathleen 1 279 Parker, Larnia 1 269 Parker, Magdalene 1 242 Parker, Marshall 1 229 Parker, Melinda 1 269 Parks, Billy 1 269 Parks, Cecil 1 254 Parks, Paula 1 229 Parks, Sammy 1 254 Parrish, David 1 254, 178, 38, 141, 200, 201 Parrot, Cynthia 1 269 Paschal, John 1 279 Patrick, Algea 1 269 Patten, Robert 1 242 Patterson, Charlie, Ms. 1 104, 284 Patton, Debra 1 254 Payne, Darrell 1 156 Payne, .larrel 1 275 Payne, Michael 1 269, 181 Pearson, Clark 1 254 Pecht, Cheryl 1 229, 1 14 Pegoda, Gerald 1 254 Pena, Albert 1 229, 10, 11, 38, 130, 142,143,17O, 199 Pena, Delores 1 269, 278, 190 Pena, Jerry 1 254, 1 1 Pena, Rachel 1 279 Pendergrass, Barbara 1 242, 1 13 Pennington, Dale 1 229, 134 Phillips Phillips ,Jim 1 230, 9 , Nicky 1 279 Phillips, Patsy - 276 Phipps, Elizabeth - 269 Picazo, Paul 1 242, 159 Pickens, Tammy 1 275, 175 Peiper, Robert 1 230, 26 Pierce, Allen, Mr, 1 125, 284 Pierce, James 1 279 Pierce, Sheila 1 269 Pilkinton, Keith 1 242 Finder, Laverne 1 269 Pippin, CaroI1 254 Pippin, Jerry 1 269 Pirado, Daniel 1 180 Pittman, Athelda 1 242, 111, 20 Pittman, Michael 1 2 Pleasane, Vanessa 1 269 Plott, Alan 1 230,101 Pluff, Anthony 1 230 Pluff, Brenda 1 254, 126 Popp, Nancy 1 230 4 Porter, Demenica 1 269 Potts, William 1126 Pawdrill, Sheila 1 230 Powdrill, Teri 1 269 Powell, Sheila 1 254 Powers, Dan 1 78 Prasatik, Tom, Mr. 1 284 Preece, James 1 269 Preece, Keeley 1 254 Preece, Robert 1 255 Price, Debbie 1 255 Priscilla, Diaz 1 269 Prodoehl, David 1 269 Pruett, Arthur 1 230, 178 Pruneda, Cristina 1 242,111,112 PUBLICATIONS 1 100, 101 Puga, Jolene 1 279 Pulido, Jae 1 255 Purcell, Nancy 1 230, 38 Putman, Beverly 1 275, 31 -Q- Quartapella, Cathi 1 242, 129, 197 Quimby, Karen - 269 Quinn, Bennie 1 242, 276, 154 Quinn, Lois 1 230 Roby, Mary, Ms. 1 50, 52, 5 -R.. 5,287 Scott, Donald 1 256 Radetski, Desiree 1 242 Rainer, Morrise 1 269 Raley, John 1 230 Ramirez, Alfred 1 255 Ramirez, Estehan 1 242 Ramirez, Leticia 1 269, 131 Ramirez Laundes 1 269 131 Rocka, Terri 1 270 Remirez, Manuel 1 269, 131 Ramirez, Maria 1 269 Ramirez, Rosalinda 1 242, 276 Ramirez, Sylvia 1 260 Ramirez, Teresa 1 230, 140, 235 Ramirez, Theresa 1 242 Ramon, Cindy 1 255 Ramon, Janie 1 269 Ramon, Rodolfo 1 279 Ramos, Ramona 1 269 Ramsey, Jean, Ms. 1 284 Ramsey, Monica 1 269 Randall, Gary 1 255 Rangel, Sylvia 1 270 Ratcliff, Jerry 1 242, 158, 159 Rausch, Sara 1 255 Rausch, Susana 1 242 Rawson, Vivian 1 255 Rawls, Michael- 230, 72 Ray, Robert 1 270 Sarabia, Shirley Rogers, Tony 1 1 Ray, William 1 248 Reazin, Olga 1 230 Reed, Gwenevere 1 255 Reeves, Terry 1 255 Reich, Cherrie 1 270 Reid, David 1 270 Rendan, Joan 1 270 Rencau, Suzanne 1 255,277 Rove, Juan 1 242 Reyes, David 1 242 Reyes, Jesse 1 277, 131, 149 Reyes, Raymond 1 230, 153 Reyes, Sylvia 1 230, 32 Reyes, Theresa 1 270 Reyes, Veronica 1 279 Reyna, Tina 1 270 Reynolds, Gloria 1 270, 130 Reynolds, Mike, Mr. 1 284 Rhea, Brenda, Ms. 1 284 Rice, Larry, Mr. 118, 19, 51, 286, 287 Rice, Maiorie, Ms. 1 288 Rice, Merrell 1 255 Rice, Terri 1 255, 192, 193 Rideout, Stuart 1 243 Rideout, Teresa 1 255, 1 16 Rioias, Jim 1 279 Rios, Billy 1 270, 138, 139 Rios, Connie 1 191 Rios Elios 1 230, 38, 61, 95 Rios, Frances 1 255, 97 Rios, JaAnn 1 242, 71 Rios , Maria 1 255 Rios, Robert 1 255 Rios, Samuel 1 270 Risher, Judy 1 242, 129, 120 Ritchey, Claudia 1 270 Rivera, Alice 1 154 Rivera, Bertha 1 255, 90 Rivera, Pauline 1 230 Rivera, Tony 1 270 Roach, Dean 1 242,179,185 Roach, Fred 1 161 Roark, Paula 1 255 Robbins, Karen 1 Robbins raula 1 230 277 Roberts, Crystal 1 242 Roberts, Donald 1 255 Roberts, Kenneth 1 12 Roberts, Paul 1 270 Roberts, Randy 1 230,114 Roberts, Robbin 1 230, 14 Roberts, Sandro 1 270 Roberts, Sylvia 1 Robertson, Crystal 270 1 230 Robinson, Earnest 1 230, 17 Robinson, Karla 1 231 , 8, 276, 146, 147 Robinson, Kelly 1 255 Robinson, Teresa 1 255, 126 Robledo, Darlene 1 270 Rocha, Joaquin 1 Rocha, Rosolee 1 242 231 Rock Kerry, Mr. - 22, 23, 27, 83, 87, 284, 285 Rodriguez, Alma 1 242, 116 Rodriguez, Cinriy 1 247 40, 41, 107, 108,109 Rodriguez, Eddie 1 242, 153 Rodriguez, Freddie 1 270 Rodriguez, Lulra 1 242 Rodriguez, Marie 1 255 Rodriguez, Mary 1 270 Rodriguez, Norma 1 270 Rodriguez, Olga 1 255 Rodriguez, Richard 1 275, 208, 212 Rodriguez Rita 1 255 Rodriguez, Ronnie 1270,181 Rodriguez, Roy 1 255 Rodriguez, Sylvia 1 Q1 , 38, 24, 197, 50, 51,55, 123,137 Roush, Terri 1 243 Royder, John 1 200 Rozell, Michael 1 231, 137 Rozell, Toni 1 243 Rubio, Mary 1 255 Ruiz, Roberto 1 243 Schultz, Howard 1 231 Schultz, Larry 1 231 Schulze, Carolyn 1 243 Scogin, John 1 271 sem, Cindy - 254,256 wg-ng Runton, Sharon 1 270, 40 Rusher, Cynthia 1 243 Rushing, Mike 1 243, 134 Russ, Phyllis - 255, 146, 147 Russell, Cindy 1 243 Russell, Patricia 1 279 Russell, Timothy - 5 - 1231 Salazar, Daniel 1 243 Salazar, Hilda 1 255 Salazar, Lillian 1 255 Salazar, Mario 1 231, 55 Salazar, Mary 1 255 Salazar, Ralph 1 165 Samford, Joseph 1 279 Sammons, Glen 1199 Sample, Nancy - 231 Sample, Rusty 1 255 Sample, Trudy 1 255 Samudio, Joe 1 255 Sanches, Deborah 1 255 Sanchez, Dahlia -255,116 Sanchez, Manuel 1 276 Sanchez, Marcial1 243 Sanchez, Patficia1231,110,111,112 Sanchez, Velma 1 270 Sanchez, Victor 1 256 Sanders, Debra 1 270, 80 Sanders, James 1 270 Sanders, John 1 256 Sanders, Susan 1 256 Sandles, OpraI1 243 Sandles, Vickie 1 256, 107, 109 Sands, Mary, Ms. 1 284 Sands, Russell 1231, 31,125 Santandrea, Ma Santandrea, Pat Sarabia, Gilbert ria 1 254,141 1270 1270 Sarabia, Janie 1 256 1 256 Scott, Jolean 1 141 Scott, Karen 1 271 Scott, Lois 1 256 Scott, Sharon, Ms. 1 71, 118, 284 Scroggins, Laura 1 255, 256 Scroggins, Pamela 1 243 Scruggs, Vera, Ms. 1 227, 284 Seaberg, Charlotte, Ms. 1 98, 284 Seale, Rose, Ms. 1 284 Seale, Sherry 1 271 Selby, Michele 1 243, 94, 134 Self, Travis 1 271, 40, 180 Seller, Penny 1 256 Selvera, Lupe 1 243, 72 SENATE 1122, 123 Sepulvado, Mary 1 277 Serres, Jack 1 16 Settles, Cassandra 1 271 Seymour, Cindy 1 256 Seymour, sim - 231, 57, 137, 213 Shafer, Michael 1 271 Shackelford, Travis 1 256, 38 Sharp, Donna 1 256 Sharp, Charles 1 258 Sharpe, Muriel, Ms. 1 288 Shaver, Kimberely 1 256 Shaw, John 1 153 Shaw, R. G., Mr. 1 82, 284 Shell, Tony 1 271 Shelton, Danny 1 271 Shelton, Edna 1 271 Shelton, Shelton, Mike1271 Tina1231, 146 Sheppard, Cheryl 1 271 Sherber, Douglas, Mr, 1 284 Sherrod, Karen 1 271 Shipper, Susane 1 256 Shipper, Suzanne - 277 Shirley, Gayla 1 237, 243, 9 Short, Steve 1 271 Shultz, Li Shultz, Li nda 1 256 sa 1 1 54 Rogers, Connie 1 270 Rogers, Debbie 1 277 Rogers, Donnie 1 270 Sauceda, Eugenia 1 243 Sauceda, Teresa 1 231, 14 smrrrders, Billy - 276 Shultz, Orval1 159 Shurley, Tommy 1 220, 74, 274, 91, 99 Silas, Carlos 1 271 Rogers, Mary 1 242 Rogers, Norman 1 270 59 Saunders, Steven 1 279 Schiefelbein, Ric 1 83, 185 ky - 275, 178, 179, Roiz, Verdeia 1 154 Romero, Beatrice 1 279 Rosales, Mary 1 231 Rosas, Barbara 1 270 Rose, Connie 1 231 Rose, Robert 1 255, 141 Rosheger, Demeree 1 270 Rosner, Frank 1 231, 178 Ross, Ervin 1 275 Ross, Jerry 1 275 MW51. gn- -as- TBXWX Schindler, Mark 1 243, 154 Schirm, Rosemary, Ms. 1 151, 284 Schneider, Peggy, Ms. 1 100, 101, 285 Schoffstall, Julie 1 243 Schoftstall, Tom 1 270 srhrsmir, Judy, Ms. - 284 Schultz, Dale 1165, 175 Schultz, Debbie 1 279 Schultz, Donna 1 271 Schomer, Cindy 1 243, 1 16, 61 r aaa. We Silas, Carolyn 1 231, 1 1 1 Silas, Isaac 1 271 Silva, Flarennno 1 256 Silva, Ruben 1 231 Simkins, Juanita, Ms. 1 161, 288 Simkins, Sharon, Ms. 1 57, 190, 191, 284 Simmers, Belinda, Ms. 1 285 Simmons, Arnie 1 231, 178,134, 183 Simmons, Clay 1 271 Simmons, Renee 1 12 Simon, Ruby 1 271, 98 Simpson, Cindy - 231, 37, 38, 32, 137 Simpson, Rhonda 1 279 Simpson, Sandra 1 231, 107, 108, 109 Sims, Chris 1 271 Sims, Dean 1 271 Sims, Lavera, Ms. 1 24, 80, 285 Skinner, Jeffery 1 231, 178 Skaba, Cynthia 1 243 Skaba, Richard 1 243 Skolaski, John 1 231 .fm x .QV Slade, Jack 1 231 Slade, Larry 1 256 Slater, Grant 1 271, 181 Sleeth, Ms. 1 26 Sligar, Carl 1 271, 179 Sliger, Cindy 1 243 Sliger, Cynthia 1 276 Sloan, Edith 1114 Slatt, Sandy, Ms. 1 89, 1 13 Smalley, Theresa 1 256 Smallvrood, Brenda 1 152 Smelley, Ema, Ms. 1 285 Smiley, Cheryl 1 232, 125 Smith, Ann 1 231 Smith, Brenda 1 271 Smith, Charles 1 86 Smith, Cindy 1 231 Smith, Darrell 1 231, 134 Smith, Debra 1 231,152 Smith, Dell - 243, 152 Smith, Denise 1 256 Smith, Dianne 1 243, 137, 197 Smith, Donna 1 231 Smith, Donnie 1 271 Smith, Donny 1 256 Smith, Herman 1 271 Smith, Janice1 243 Smith, Keith 1 232, 159 Smith, Linda 1 271 Smith, Linda 1 256 Smith, Linda R. - 256, 12 Smith, Lynda 1 256 i Smith, Smith, Martin1 232 Nancy 1 243, 204, 2 05 yapu index 313 E Sm-Ur ndex Smith Nina 56 Smith Patricia 34 87 Smith Rebecca 6 Smith Regina 243 152 Sm1th Rhonda 79 Smith Richard 232 29 Smith Richard 243 155 Smith Ronnie 243 Smith Steve Smith Sue 243 151 Smith Sue 24 Smith Thomas Sm1tl'1 Twanta 256 Smltherman Gary 256, 141 Smithwlek Donald 256 Snider Preston 256 Snoe Debbie 243 130, 107, 108, Snoe Gary 232 94 175 Snyder Lee 279 180 Solrse Patti 232 Solomon Kathy 266, 271, 109 Solomon Patti 243 Sony Patricia 256 Sotiano Frank 275 149 Soriano Hector 2 Soriano Mano 4 Sowell Samuel 2 Sowell Teresa 256 Sowell Timothy 232 72, 74 SPANISH 149 Spears Debra 4 SPEECH 150 Spell James 57 Spell Linda 232 Spmks Johnny 138 139 Spmks Roger 271 181 Spinks Ronald Spoonemare Melvin Spnnger Claude 243 Spurlock Dianne 257 Square Jeonett 243 Staine Charlenne 232, 16 Staine Clydene 232 Stondnge Bess 257, 17, 90 Stanley Alexander - 276 Stanley Bonnie 257, 277 Starnes Judy Ms 166, 172, 235 Stasiulis Elizabeth Stehllk David 232 1 14 Stellmon Ronnie 243 .stem Beverly 232,114,115 atephens Cheryl 271 xtephens Greg 279 Stephens Jerry 232 Stephens Tony 271 Stephenson Judy 243 Stephenson Quentin - 232 Stevens Brenda 257 Stevens Elvis 271 180 Steward M1chael - 154 Stewart en Stewart Annette Stewart Beverly 257, 148 Stewart Deanna 254, 257 Stewart Gwendolyn- 77 Stewart Marilyn 232, 152 Stewart Pamela Stewart Tamara - 271, 109 Stokes Diane Stokes Sherlon - 232 125 Stone Conny - 271 Stone Hughie- , 4 Stone Jo Ms -128, 129 Storing Kenn - 244 Storm Mike Storm Richard - 12 St Peter Lyona- 5 Strader Jimmy - 271 Strothers Mike - 232, 178 srfyker Dan- 178, l79,55, 185 sn-,ner Ruth - 243 sruhbe Stephen - 243, 94 senses Wesley - 271,181 Suarez Nicolas- Sugg Darlene - 232, 99,119 Sugg Paulo Sugg Vanna - 257 Sullivan Glanda - 257 Sullivan Jeffery - 69 Sumner Judy - 232,125 Summerall Pom - 244 Summerlin Jackie, Ms. - 285, B2 Surface Michael - 257 Surface Rabin - 232, 47,133,134 Sustalta Cynthia - 232 Sutton Mark - 257, 129 Swan Jerri 272 Swann James - 257 Swatt John Swearmgton, Michael - 159 Swift Rachel - 257 sum Roxy - 272 Tagle, Teresa - 272 . I . -2 ' -2s . 1 K2 ' - f -232 . Z A 3' - , -232 A - 71 - , ' -2 3 , - 71 , -2 3 , -2 - f -232 , ' -271 Stan1ey:Mildridge, Ms. - 255 , fl . ' A-27' ,'Au -12 , -271 , 2 f -271 -271 f ' 243 15 , -251 . ' , 2 7 ', A 271 I -271 . Z 2 '- ,' -153 -1- 314 index 109 Talbert, Shirley - 272 Tann, Jewel, Ms. --113 Tanner, Karen - 232, 125 Tanner, James - 208 Tapia, Anthony - 244 Taplin, Lena - 279,191, 194 Taplin, Michael - 15, 34,1B6, 187 Taplin, Toni W 73, 74, 101 , 123 Tapscott, Amy - 233 Taras, Chris - 244 Toute, Karla f 272, 190 Tatom, Richard - 257 Tatum, Ken, Mr. - 285 Taylor, Larry - 257 Taylor, Thomas - 257 Teague, Baron - 257, 141 Teague, DeeAnne 4 272, 1 16, 39, Teel, Cheryl - 272 Terry, Billy - 126 Terry, Dorsey - 272 Tesch, Doug - 257 Tesch, Karl - 272 Teske, Nancy - 233 Teske, Susie - 247, 3, 277, 279 Theiss, Howard - 272 Theriot, Alice - 233 Thomas, Carl - 244 Thomas, Carl - 233 Thomas, Debbie - 272 Thomas, Jerry - 257 Thomas, Kelli - 272 Thomas, Lyndia - 233, 152 Thomas, Phyllis - 272, 109, 98 Thomas, Scott - 159 Thomas, Tommy - 233 Thompson, Anthony - 15 Thompson, Darlene - 272 Thompson, Janet - 244,12,16,149, 204, 207 Thompson, Kathy - 244 Thompson, Ray - 186 Thom, 1cam- 257 Thorn, Dara - 257 Thornton, Pat-233,137,191,192,193 Thrailki ll, Eilah - 233 Throop, Dora - 251 Thurmond, Nancy, Ms. - 235 Tiblier, Tim - 233 Tidwell, Cindy f 233, TB, 20, 42, 166, 169, 172 Tidwell, Zebbie - 233, 60 Tierrablanco, Jose f 233 Tierrablane, Doloras - 244 Tillery, Tammy - 257 Timbelman, Roland - 272 Tindol, Judy - 272 Todd, Larry - 272 Tolbert, Debra - 272 Tolison, Vickie - 247, 257, 3, 9, 126 Torres, Crissy - 257, 41,191 Torres, Esther F 244, Bl, 87 Torres, Lucy f 272 Torres, Rudy - 233, 155 Torres, Ruth - 244 Torres, Ruth - 233 Toups, Soprine - 257, 2,1O,11,38, 43, 142, 170 Tovar, Carmen - 233 Townsley, Billy - 276, 238, 114, 160 Townsley, Debra g 272 Trent, Judy - 233, 152 Trevathan, Donna - 257 Trevathan, Ricky - 244, 159 Trevino, Castulo - 233 Trevino,lsal:1el- 272 Trevino, Lupe - 272 Trevino, Mary - 244, 152 Trevino, Ricky - 233 Trigo, David - 272 Trigo, Yolanda - 272, 97 Trimm, Debbie - 258, 192, 193 Tristan, Carol - 233, 125, 127 Tristan, Joaquin - 258, 277, 38, 24, 122 Tristain, Patrick - 272, 180 Tucker, Mike 1 233, 10 Tullos, Frances - 272 Turley, Pat - 272 Turner, James f 272, 180 Turner, Joyce - 258 Turner, Sharon 4 272, 279 Tuttle, Joyce - 244, 277 Tuttle, Sheryl 4- 258, 123 Tuttle, Terri - 266 Tuttle, Terri - 244 Tyson, Barbara, Ms. - 22, 23, 34,102, 285 -U.. Underwood, Sheryl - 272, 279 Umlan, Brenda 7 258 Urbenek, Kathy - 272 Ureste, Gloria 7 272 Uribe, Blanche 7 233 Uribe, Freddy 7 233 Uribe, Mike 7 258, 64 Usner, Cynthia 7 126 - V - Valadez, Julie 7 258 Valdez, Dina 7 258,19, 21, 43, 172 Valdez, Yolanda 7 233 Valdivia, David 7 14, 189, 215 Valentine, Monte 7 272 Velerio, Mark 7 180 Valle, Julie 7 244 Vance, Cheryl 7 272 Vance, Jett 7 272, 12, 40 Vance, Steve 7 272, 82 Vance, Theresa 7 233, 8 VanLange, Brian 7 233, 214 Vannay, Layne 7 233, 137 ackie 7 272 Varner,J 7 258 Vasquez, Cuthert Vasquez, Danny 7 81 Vasquez, Diana 7 234 Vasquez, Jimmy 7 258 Vasquez, Judy 7 258 Vasquez, Ricky 7 258 Vasquez, Robert 7 272, 181 Vaughan, Mary 7 273 Vaughn, Melody 7 273 Vela, Norma 7 273 Verwolb, Karen 7 244 169, vesfies, Make 7 247, 63 vemmk, Mike - 256 VICA7152,153, 154, 155,156, 157, 158, 159 Vidaum, Mary 7 258 Vidaurri, Steve 7 84, 152 Villalpando, Jeanette 7 258 Villanueva, Marcie 7 258 Villanueva, Martha 7 258 Villareal, Pamela 7116, 64 Villereal, Diana 7 233, 2, 8, 130 Villeral, Nick 7181 Vogel, Ricky 7 175 Voit, Eva 7 244, 121 Voit, Kathleen 7 273 -we Wagner, Jeanette 7 244,152 Waldrum, Wesley 7 234,178 Walker, Cheryl 7 237, 244, 2,11, 144 130, 41, 143 Wallace, Kim 7 276 Wallace, Sheila 7 258 Waller, Randy 7 273 Walls, Mark 7 258 Walter, Roger 7 244, 16 Ward, Nita 7 223, 273 Ware, Dennis, Mr. 7 281, 285 Warkentin, Susan 7 234 Warman, Roger 7 234 Warner, Linda 7149 Warren, Kathryne 7 276 Watson, Andre 7 276 Watson, Buck 7 186 Wotz, Carol, Ms. 7 57, 285 Wawarosky, Larry, Mr. 7 285 Wowarsky, Karl 7 153 Wawarosky, Reese 7 273 Wawarosky, Robert 7 234, 156 Weaver, Cindy 7 273 Weaver, Michiel 7 234 Weaver, Richard 7 244, 72, 178 Weaver, Robert 7 276 Weeks, Frankie 7 273 Weichmann, Darlene 7 5 Weisheit, Mark 7 244 Welch, Mike 7 273 Welch, Richard 7 279 Wells, Dennis 7 234, 210, 212 Werner, Linda 7 234 West, Linda 7 234 West, Rusty 7 39, 40, 180, 181 West, Veronica 7 273 West, Vickie 7 258, 165 Whatley, Cheryl 7 244 Wheelock, Aimee 7 234 Wheeler, Cindy 7 244 Wheeler, Johnny 7 244 White, Candis 7 234, 18, 20 White, Cathy 7 234 White, Vicky 7 277 Whithead, Leon, Mr, 7 285 Whitehead, John 7 258, 203 Whitehead, Ronald 7 234, 137 Whitehouse, Donna 7 273 Whitehouse, Mark 7 244, 159, 203 Whitenton, Whiteny 7 234 Whitfield, Kathy 7 277 Whitley, Andy 7 258 Whitmire, Johanna 7 273 Whitmire, Judy 7 276 Whitt, Cindy 7 244 Whitten, Connie 7 273 Whitten, Danny 7 273 Whitten, Linda 7 273 Wiechmann, Karen 7 234, 114 Wiechmann, Terry 7 273 Wiles, Cheryl 7 244, 102 Wilkinson, Jamie 7 9 Wilkinson, John 7 299 Wilkinson, Robert 7 273 WiIkinsan,William 7 244, 5,10, 11, 18 19, 72, 95,142,145,175 Williams, Arroy 7 245 Williams, David 7 234 Williams, Dean 7 273 Williams, Janice 7 244 Williams, Karen 7 234, 244,116,117, 161 Williams, Labrenda 7 273 Williams, Lynn 7 234,152 Williams, Mike 7 258 Williams, Steve 7 244, 159 Williams, Rhonda 7 126 Williams, Terry 7 258 Williams, Vicki 7 275,141 Williamson, Randy 7 235, 52 Wilson, Sandra 7 273, 109 Wims, Don 7 235, 178, 159 Winfield, Jon, Mr. 7 28, 57, 230, 285 Winters, Chris 7 258 Wischnewsky, Faye 7 244 Wisenbaker, Debbie 7 273 wane, Marcy - 244, 152 w1nge,Mafg1e7242,4,21,14s,1c9, 172 wmen, Norma - 235,54 Wolf, Pam - 27:1 Wang, Sue Ann 7 266, 279, 123 Wood, Cynthia 7 258 Woadhatch, Sonia 7 260, 279 Waodrum, Eugene 7 258 Woods, Alonzo 7 40 Woods, Cindy 7 138 Woods, Delphine 7 258 Woods, Linda 7 273 Woodyard, Janet 7 258 Waodyard, Judy 7 273 Word, Beverly 7 235, 19,108,109 Worsham, Richard 7 245, 73, 178, 89, 183 Woychesin, Barbra 7 235 Wrentz, Amy 7195 Wrentz, Doug7157,185, 178 Wrentz, James 7 245 Wright, Jimmy 7 235, 53, 186 Wright, Tina 7 245, 190 Wrobleski, Danna 7 245, 109 Wrobleski, Kenneth 7 273 Wulf, Jill 7 245, 3,107,108,109 Wulf, Lisa 7 235, 25,108 Wunderlich, Cindy 7 245 Wunderlich, Sally 7 245 wyQn,candy727o,1o,11,131,142 Wyatte, Pamela 7 235 wy11e,K1m - 2513 ..Y.. Yalerio, Mark 7 273 Y'Barbo, Donald 7 258, 99 Y'Barbo, Lee 7 273 Y'Barbo, Ronald 7 258 Y'Barra, Rachdl 7 258 Yeller, Jeff 7153 Yohe, Bruce 7 279 Yohe, Leanna 7 238, 64, 245, 116 York, Al, Mr. 7 8,118, 287 York, Doris 7 190 Young, Thomas 7 235,159 Young, Wanda 7 273 Youngblood, Shirley 7 273 - Z - Zapata, Lora 7 276 Zepedo, Esequiel 7 273 Zepeda, Linda 7 258, 97 Zepeda, Mike 7 245 Zider, Jo, Ms, 7 285 Zimmerman, Denise 7 245 Zimmerman, Victor 7 235 Zorzi, Tawnai 7 235, 110, 55 index 315 Students' faces reflect the changing times. A lunch period or class in the library offered time for easy listening if your teacher wasn't around! ,mem Q2 .ikl 1 , si Lunch - it wasn't long, but it's all we had! Remember those frantic phone calls dur- ing lunch and the wait it took to get a line? 316 theme ai gig ' ,rer w f i xl Y 76 M czcA rtair reflects changes We've come a long way and we have a long way to go. ln our nation's Bicentennial year and our school's tenth year anniversary, this staff has attempted to dis- play the changes and revisions that have taken place in both country and school. Our medium has been the I976 MacArtair: the annual report of the school's people, their accomplish- ments and their disappointments. This book, a mirror of our present, incorporates our past and records its results. Appropriately the end of this commemorative year heralded the beginning of a new time. lcont. on pg. 3l6l What a break - when fire drills interrupted 6th period! Q N , ,ff V, 'gig nw Umm! Umm! Remember the prunes that were featured on the plate lunchl Somehow tears always accompanied good- byes when you didn't know whether you'd ever meet again. S Changes fconhj The time has come for the turning of our attentions from the remembrances of the past to glimpses of the future. No matter what our hopes for the future may be, the one thing we are guaranteed is change. Our society is a fast paced one and indications are that it is not slowing down. Education is heading towards more personalized instruction and advancement. Science is making startling discoveries daily and people are chang- ing because of these discoveries. Icont. on pg. 3201 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Ms. Barbara'Tyson, art adviser, Susan Lembcke, iill of all trades, Journalism IABC class, assist- ant copywriters, Chuck Landon, cover artist, Fred Roach, Zebbie Tidwell, Robert Loggins, and Ricky Gonzales, division page art- ists, Mike Strothers and Mike Frye, essay artists. SPECIFICATIONS: TYPE IO pt. universe on copy, 8 pt. universe on cutlines, HEADLINES I8 pt. futura italic for faces section, 24 pt. time roman italic for activities, groups and advertisements, 24 pt. impact italic for academics section, 24 pt. spartan for sports section, TRIM SIZE 73A X IOV2, PAGES 320, BINDING smyth COVER 4 color durolith, ENDSHEET white PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Company, REPRESENTATIVE, Mark David. I976 MacARTAlR STAFF: Renee Abshire, activities- editor, Zeb- bie Tidwell, groups editor, Pam Cartwright, academics editor, Karen Golan, sports editor, Marion Hall, copy editor, Ms. Peggy Schneider, adviser, Richard Delgado, editor, Staffers Tina Gra- viano, Edward Kordowski, Alan Plott, Rhonda Floch, Mark Fel- Loggins, Karen Galan, Greg Kirsch, ton, Donna Lout, Beverly Word Tommy Lucy 3I B theme el . me T' y ...., , . si, , . -X . .,,. .Q S Q Ri V res H, f , -' a 25-- il Some coaches, like Coach John Seaholm, spent their spare time practicing to keep up with their students. Most teachers were good sports like Mr. George August who debuted as Santa at the Senate Christmas program. Q C r 'yd' ,In twin- 1 fi 1 201 Some students, like Norma Cruz, held their breath until exams were over. 'l When one head wasn't enough, ingenius stu- ls lldents used two to work on assignments. theme 31 9 xg...- - A 1 4 th Autographs V X WxwwxwwiwxwvwV' -.,f-vfuwffffurvgf . x R Q AXXXX ,X X Qw xglsm X Xml. 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