Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1979 volume:

G IT AL L T O G E T H E R gg vs? P U TT IN G IT TOGETHER PUTTI G IT Edntors Yvonne Engels Mark Munfay Photography Editor Kelth Arterburn Color Photography Editor Staff Photographers Taml Blackwell Kxm Counts Mike Drake Charhe Duke Ron Getz Davxd Huston Scott Marlow Advisers Mlss Susan Sklbell Mr Charles A Rltchey . 2 I . tl Kevin Woods . LL TOGETHER bG.3VG,5'l' DUJKNDB, MQW ujnaj . 'fait OF 53f3f 353?f? 'tai W Fmmlw mwlwfgrleeilmq Epmnqe we UYNCM . mfwqhc -rg X' EZZOE Hvgtouaix -Spend! 9 2 za H61 275322 Uofwf 2. w1+ffOL9GH'Q married, -mi Uim6'j'KCUC1-Hcgryx H . SYYNR ein L0-KC we M QMHM14-?fff1f5, wQ5+Qn YP J . Uf MFT .bwmiel5 ba m j 1320!-lglf 43,315 HM ap- , mhfqg QWLC. U. TWQFQ5 M515 YlNg2LH8i'+fPi?Z0 HGH . .j. 'FAU OPKVO UJH-riyxQ3 i+.'f lu um H mf? UUA 1000 '- Www ms ear wu me won lggffgyl A DX X , - 0 WlLl'HQ,VUUVxQj' x he odwazffga 'iyjra ' PQ we 'fm cms owne Gb webawe l 'WOW O.fQ?UOQL Wm 'flip NEXT Lflfiffl f1Q,tQByA6.? 5 OJ QQ w jibllfl Law :eb VAL H LLA'79 Lamar High Schggl Table of Contents 1400 Lamar Drive Student I-'fs Arlington Texas Classes 76012 Fawlfv Volume lx Personal tres Sports Organnzat ons Adsllndex 8 204 250 298 1 As the part of entering high school, sophomores haue ID pictures taken, These were usually only used when redeeming coupons, rather than en- tering school functions. Photographer Ban'y Boyd donates his lunch period to take these pictures. 2 OPENING ,T .. Above With the delayed opening of the new wing, several teachers were forced to hold classes in the halls, cafeteria and foyers until Nov. 6. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Ruth Fielder and her class congregate outside the downstairs auditorium joyer. Below For Mike SeM the first event of being a senior Ls having his graduation portraits made. School Portraits, Inc. photographer Mr. Jerry Hocutt shows Mike how to hold his tuxedo jacket so that it will look right in the picture. . .ru 123 Mrs, Margie Austin and Mrs. Gwen Dunsworthl utilize an outlet to the new computer. The counselors were constantly finding new uses for it in addition to scheduling and college readouts. L: f. -: J '-'vga .0 ffl, ' In i .. J.. ' 1 n U . -5 ' .5 ,o 'Q jail, A .1 J , ,I x +C i ll .Dwi O il N 7 ' A Ji wt 5 r , -J ,st is 9 . ls, ' I r 'lc' A ' 4 Wm ' L' x Ex 1 Qi' x Q, x . 035' . if ln preparation for a hopefully winning season, Junior Varsity linernen and linebackers practice mshing under the supervision of Coach Carl McEachem. Hustle, bustle of new year contribute in. With the beginning of a new school year came the etemal hustle and bustle of putting all the pieces in just the right place to fit together. The hustle began in August with com- puter registration instead of the college method, where students were allowed to arrange their own schedules and pick their own teachers, used during the past few years. Counselors, however, soon discovered that they had just as much work to do as before with schedule changes necessary because of computer foul-ups. School commenced with classes in the lunchroom, auditorium foyers, halls and library due to the delayed opening of the new wing. Many new and old teachers found the sturdiest carrying bag or satchel around to put their materials in. ' Thus started a three-month-long vigil of moving around from another to hold classes. one locale to lcontinued on page 53 Q59 flana Fichte, co-editor and Lori Wray, ad editor, lay down copy which has retumed from the typesetter. The newspaper comes out bi-weekly, the articles are assigned and written during the first week. The second week Ls spent drawing layouts, laying down pages, going to press and handing out the jinished papers during second period. b OPENING 3 Clad in their class t-shirts, seniors display spirit at the Richland pep rally seniors occupied the stands next to the Vi-Queens and band, across the during the drill tegnls performance of Disco.lnfemo. Sitting together, the gym from the underclassmen and the faculty. U ' R or f ,X -ii' l 'xx 2,-4, ,V , ,. , :cf . 1 lll' ' lf ' l'f5 32 ' V 'N 'E Y- - ,Z 1 i - f-- ' ' Q ' ,Uh 1' , : , .' 1 ff':L'l iii' ' in is f e it it it ' '-is Wee ll f X' X ug l W if T 4, ' ,Wig if it r 5- 25' Y' B. . :E ,ir .W at-or ll 1, x ' 5 1 o 1 2 I 2 S! 6 c c 6 s . . g Q Ned Frederick wanns up before the Sam Houston game. The basketball To accommodate the increasing amount of students, a new wing was f50fUdbE9f:1fl 246 S00-90 with Iwo new C00ClI6S. MV- G- W. MGHOH and MR built with an additional 15 classrooms, a choir room and two offices. avi e lo . g E 4' OPENING ' 1 2 l 3. 5 ,l,,311iQn3rEf.2s,M5i3?if' f 'lf-lvl? L, l l ll A 1 ' ' 'lmttmg if ff1+ It together H 8: g 1 lcontinued from page 3l rf' 1 The football team was rated third in W P ' ' 5 8-4A state competition and had high if 5- 1 . L V3 'fn 1 ft ' 72 ' gi l Grades become very important in high school as students prepare for college. Emest Celaya takes a last minute chance to study fora biology exam during the Sam Houston Basketball pep rally. 1 f .Ht 4 ' if 'ffl A ' s r With the excitementlof an impending district win and high state ratings, the decorating of cars be-l came a routine part of football season. Furgie McKinney and Craig Peters decorate the Furg Mobile in preparation for the Thomas Jefferson game. hopes of going even further than the bi- district title they obtained in the '77 sea- son. School spirit, therefore, was at a peak as well as community involvemeni in school activities. During the summer the Senior Class had a damper put on the beginning ol their year -the School Board passed a ruling that the prom must be held within Arlington city limits. Prom site hunting began as did a fight with the School Board to change its deci- sion. The Sophomore Class increased the school's enrollment to 1851, enough to become the largest school in Arlington by six people. The new year also brought a change in the attitude toward sports other than foot- ball. ln an effort to support all sports more pep rallies were planned throughout the year. In the face of all these developments - there came one bright lightg a shortened school year - only 175 days. But in the fewer number of days came a bigger job of putting it all together. fXDEkllklf1 C Traditional events add life to 1978-1979 The rigors of everyday school life were often lightened with a variety of activities where fun was the center of attention. The summer months were cut short with picking up annuals and going through the dreaded hassles of registra- tion. As soon as classes began, so did foot- ball season, pep rallies, Homecoming and dances lof which there were few and far betweenl where fashions like loose fitting tops and dress-jeans were in constant view. Students kept their hours away from homework and classes enjoying open campus to eat lunch at various restau- rants, becoming involved in clubs and partying with friends as well as going to various musical and dramatic produc- tions. Holidays as always were exciting, either symbolizing certain special events or as just a day different from the other 364. school year Halloween was characterized by the annual Autumn Harvest carnival, Christ- mas by cold weather, exchanging pre- sents, partying and a 10-day vacation. Valentines Day brought the Sadie Hawkins dance, camations and Hallmark cards. Before Easter, some English and his- tory students had an hour off from their regular studies, when AFS students visit- ed classes to speak about their home countries. Easter vacation for many was spent traveling to Europe as well as ac- quiring Spring Fever. Following the last holiday, Senior Skip Day and the awards assembly, the class of '79 went through the final preparations for graduation, after putting 12 years of schooling together. When finals were taken, new club offi- cers were elected, everyone looked forward to summer, thus beginning the whole cycle of year to year school life once again. Top left Katy Curl, clad in a coat, sings 'Kling Clockchen Kling' with the German Club during its annual caroling trip. Topnrl ht Twelve years of schooling come to an end at graduation. After graduation seniors are faced! with the decision of going to college or starting work immediately. Left With the popularity of 'Animal House' and 'Mork and Mindy' came togas and sitting on one's heads, as Greg Manton displays at the Joumalzlsm Christmas Party. Bottorn leftSophomores not only increased the school's enrollment, but also add enthusiasm and size to pep mllies filling up the space alloted them as well as the area behind the faculty section with their large numbers. Bottom right Dances though not often held are a highlight of the daily events ofthe school year. Buck Blackrnon and date enjoy one of these dances after the Haltom football game l l 1 rt ,Q T 4.1- Q . -rg ' 1 4-.5 . H, 'ug 12?-,iii . ff ' 5 A . M F 1 -nw J' iff' , 2 Q I xii we 2 e Q: f' - :fr -11Wx,,,, jf? f F 32 X 'fm ' -9 W, -' 'ei 1. gf.. 4. im f Wu a 304' ,T A Q.. A w: f- 1 'g 'if ' f 5 fig . ' WW V g ' fw fi ' - li ' IV 'QM'-, 1 ir: W' 1 ef 4 ,,5a Hgzfhigr A W . ,ww K , N ' ,. :gl ' . gi N 1 wh V. V, . '.,.- x T A ' 15 ff? W U E TJ Y .. 1 X , 'L V -V - 5554, X a 4. A i 4 ' V 'Esau b if gigs' x i i 'gifs ,gg . 2 J 5 ' fff: fl 35 S' if if Q 1 1 1 r P 1 4 - 9 11 L 1 RQUN i l is Q an 1W'3: , , f A 2. 41,52 fin-'V x 5 'Y sx ml, N :pw 1 1 -r 'fiiki rg 1, if J . . 211 - L 1' I t I 1 1 A4145 ! . 'WU f , ,. , 5,4 sig :'vL:L1f:w:1'Jn - I 1 IML ' i xg? 'J V 'V', 5w,u,n-Qpi,mrv4l- w ff ,ug 3 9 - 5 EQ fl: hs I: Y 45 Wu! , q, L TL T M r 1- I 4. Y. - Y 1 , 3,3-3 x.:,. W H , . ' 1 3 ' ' ' Aim. Q5..Nf,,.:ww..1 1 1 Pg! x 4 ' 2 'iv 1 .2 -'i' 'G GVUK1! swam vm X I 1'0 , , .... , if-A-:fr L 7 ' k.'. A if 1 1 an . nl I . ' f 'E K. Lk sua-in nu I A My 2 , 1139 M- ....-... 5 if S E - s -14. K., .. , 5 R., wt' 8 Sfmt a. umm Ne ii 5: K me 5 5 E K , Mi 5 5: wf.:,g,,. .V s X I f nm tl , 5 r ,, is com-n A Oouuo r - - 'sy' 5: ' 5 ,ii V ms ' u , , 53 ,Lg li t v:,,-J ,Q ------- .. X. .W ,L ..,-- ,.,, X K , U.. .A Q T5 ' '... 114- - i 4 A 5 f ' S ' V.: K- ' Q. , 1 Y . ,1 ' K Q 3 X V S S 4 v 5 -' -- v 2 s-112315: - ' ' M u ss? XS 'QNX I J N S 'L his 5 fi, i- gt rigs, SW i i i - N Q . X 3 M Us-1 Since the new computer often substituted unwanted classes for wanted ones, put in classes where none were wanted, or left them out entirely, many changes had to be made. Lynette Ledfort, Robert Mueller, Mark Littleton and Susan Ponce are among those voicing their displeasure with schedule change-request forms. Jennifer Deering and Lisa Smith pause while picking up yearbooks for their friends. Because a summer delivery yearbook conflicted with some work schedules and vacations, many students were unable to pick up their annualsg consequently, friends were called upon to do the task. 10 ANNUAL PICK-UP AND REGISTRATION Exes Ken McEachem and John Fry look over the sports section of the '78 Valhalla. As senior gridircijners during the '77 season, both participated in the football team's voyage to the state p ayo s. Steve Edelstein, class of '78, takes time out from his summer schedule to pick up his and write down his best wishes on a friend's. Meanwhile, sophomore annual staffer McClain wonders when the hassle of passing out the 1100 books will be over. Anticipated days signal summer's end To the students, the new computer scheduling seemed to create more problems than it solved. Here the counselors wait patiently while Larry Pike, Doug Allen and Tom Bost fill out schedule change request forms. if-A l ' '. E t v J I . 1 4 4 N . . r K! 3 ff .35 :ifr- With the computer scheduling, there were few things which remained unchanged from the old registration systemg one of these was the locker assignment table. Princhaal Sam Curlee and Vice Principal Weldon English try to find Mark Fritcher a locker that is close to all his classes. The summer passed quickly, bringing with it the anticipation of another school year. Along with the dreaded first day of school, two other days were also looked forward to, each in its own way, . . At four o'clock on August 16, the crowd was at it's usual impatient numbers, restlessly waiting for yearbooks. When the cart full of annuals was finally wheeled into the cafeteria, the students snatched their '78 Valhallas and flopped into seats to leaf through them, as the hanied annual staffers struggled to strike names from the alphabetized yearbook lists. As pens and books passed from one set of hands to another, more and more students drifted in, until the cafeteria was full of jean clad teen-agers laughing at pictures of themselves and their friends. Everynow and again comments could be heard rising from the various groups: uOh no, is that me? Let's see the sports! and Why is there so much writing? On August 20, the second day anived, not as enthusiastically anticipated as the first, but looked forward to all the same: it was the day the long-awaited computer-schedules arrived. As one walked up the front steps and down to the cafeteria, it seemed almost as though the system hadn't changed at all--that downstairs one could find tables full of teachers ready to sign one up for English, math or science. Walking into the cafeteria, however, changed that impression quickly. Instead of the familiar horseshoe-shaped rows of tables, there were only a few scattered sporadically throughout the cafeteria: the counselor's schedule pick-up tables, the locker assignment station, the car-sticker desk--and the complaint box. As the line of students filed patiently to the tables to receive their printed-out schedules, howls of dismay rang through the cafeteria: I took that class last year! I haven't got a lunch period! That thing signed me up for four quarters of senior English! The complaint box for schedule change request forms quickly filled to overflowing. The only advantage to the new system was that it took far less time to registerg most students were through in less than an hour, instead of the usual two or three hours. Soon, though, the lines trickled down to nothing, and registration was over--as was the summer. There remained-now only one more day to anticipate--the first day of school. ANNUAL PICK-UP AND REGISTRATION ll Q-E u i W 5 'L v A41 1 1 'k 9. ,f,.y, 4 I L 1 1 N. 'QV' fi W N x 1: f W V 1 Q N , 1 ff: ,J xl Q. 1 uw,-5 l .2 w 1 l I , 'FW if 'Ein 5 , y f vcwfffm af , 7 1 w Jxgwm, ,www G1 fu ,J n Q X M- M, f J. v rv ,I ' 'viif'-2:54 1. 7 EQ r' I at 1 I , ,uri , L X X: ' wwf' arm :1':':' If v 'V f'rga'-vlifkcyv::w'NQJi':Y5.- I ' J 1 1' Mais,-V zkirt, REQ .ff was L FMT. f CGGVD Heat, jobs, practices, fun mark vacation For most, occupying oneself during the summer months was not a difficult task. The days were filled with fun, work and preparing for the upcoming school year. June and July were the months that most students took advantage of. The first few days of summer vacation were usually spent recuperating from the sleep lost during the school year fespecially during final exam timel and loafing around the house, But by the time boredom struck, many were out looking for jobs at such popular places as Six Flags. Arlington Stadium and the newly opened ice cream factory, Swenson's. For those who didn't work during the summer, it was a time of fun, partying and leisure. Day after day was devoted to meeting with friends at Randol Mill Builders work through summer heat to finish the west wing by September. Theirattemptfail- ed as it did not open until Nou. 6. 14 SUMMER .Park feven though liquor was recently bannedl, going to see the latest movies such as 'iGrease, Foul Play and Heaven Can Wait and cruising Cooper. Those with money to spare, visited vacation spots, such as Padre Island and for many girls it also meant the start of their daily laying out routine in hopes of achieving a golden tan. Others acquired tans and kept cool by taking the i'Nestea Plunge in the nearest pool. As the month of August neared so did the school year. Those involved in the drill team, football team, band or cheerleaders sacrificed the last weeks of summer to practice under the fiery sun. Even though for 18 days straight the temperature was above 100 degrees, fthey continued preparing for their performance at the football game against O.D. Wyatt during the first week of school. Other organizations such as the Student Council and Journalism Depart- ment prepared for the upcoming school year, by taking part in conventions. Meanwhile, seniors took the opportunity to raise money for their class by working at Six Flags and Arlington Stadium, as well as going to the journalism room to have their senior portraits taken by School Pictures, Incorporated. Nevertheless, the weather remained hot and sunny, and it felt like summer vacation wasn't quite over. Yet, all too soon it was time to get back into the routine of school, homework, late hours and no sleep. Fixing hot dogs and nachos, senior Robin Blair works at the Ranger Stadium during her summer vacation in an effort to help the Senior Class raise money for the prom. ef it I ,?f..9?' , r -'af itil s is iw' 1.23, T -'j ,',i,fft-122' W Q, ,f ,N Q, . 'sn E -1 as f Ji - ' r,-. 4 Yay- f .G -26:31 r i ff -59. M? me Swimming pools are popular as temperatures Holding a unique job, Greg Manion uses his puppeteering skills in presenting the Flagship Follies continue to climb above 100 degrees for the Show at Six Flags Over Texas second week in a row. After receiving his appointment card in the mail, John Robinson patiently awaits his tum to get a seniorpotrait taken in thejoumalism room the week before school begins. ,A Working hard during hot summer momings from 8 a.m. to noon. drill team members find out that it is just the beginning of their routine of practicing. It continued throughout the rest of the year during football. basketball and contest seasons. SUMMER 15 Contests set Homecoming excitement When the week of Homecoming finally arrived. the traditonal spirit chain contest kicked off the festivities. Homerooms donated money to the Student Council in return for strips of blue and gold paper. in hopes of winning the title of most spirited homeroom and the S25 prize Due to the delayed completion of the new wing, however. many classes had no place to hang their chains. The upstairs halls soon turned. from their regular panelled walls into butcher paper and tempera paint art works as sophomores. juniors and seniors busily tried to complete the hall decorations before the appointed judging time on Thursday morning. After having a difficult time deciding on a theme for their hall. the sophomores chose Sophomores have more. The juniors. instead of using the available space in the building. met at Linda Gallagher's house to cut. draw and paint The Battle of Cravens Held. The seniors. determined to capture a second win in the contest. created their own version of A Night at a Lamar Home- coming. Friday moming the streamer-hung gymnasium filled to the brim. as both students and exes arrived for the pep rally. Cheers and excitement mounted and then the entire gym fell silent - the time had come for the winners of the contest to be announced. For a moment the air was taut with suspense: then And the winners of the hall decorating are - the seniors! As the screams of triumph from the firstiSenior Class to win the contest died down. the second winner was read out: . . the win- ner of the spint chain contest is . . . Mr. Bells homeroom! Again the yells of elation rang out. Soon. though. the rally ended and the students. exes and faculty drifted out to the decorated halls to visit. reminisce. attend the exes' reception - and wait for the game. 16 l HOMECOMING 'Y 'ii Daretta Battershell takes the opportunity to reunite with fellow exes and Mrs. Tena Ward at the l Exes Reception. after Mr. Curlee's invitation that moming at the pep rally. l , l, lb tg l - an l l 1 l 1 l l l Senior Princess Cathy Lostetter waits for Mrs. Before the Richland game, cheerleader Terril Betty Johnston to arrive for rehearsal of the James tapes up spirit signs on the football field,g Homecoming activities that evening. with curlers in her hair. 1 - i 7 1 . 1 Senior girls show their spirit at the moming pep rally while the Band performs Bud . Later in the l pep rally football players left through spirit lines first introduced at the Arlington High pep rally. Q ' l l Q Coach Peach delivers his traditional pep talk at the pep rally before the Richland Rebel game. ' H f , J W: I f itll' We pill l on L Retuming to school ih time for the Homecoming pep rally, Tom Norcross sits with the rest of the football players again, after being absent for two weeks following a leg injury at the Arlington game. ' 'A Aaron Dowdy and fellow classmates help decorate their hall with a scene from The Battle of Cravens Field. Although the Juniors made a valiant effort to win. the decorating pnze was eventually given to the Seniors. . HDMEPOMINC 17 ' l ,f A ll A F E 1 i Senior fullback Kerry Tecklenburg is brought down on the Richland goal line for a Viking touch- down. ln addition to gaining a Homecoming victory, the football team also claimed a spot in the state playoffs by beating the Rebels 42-25. ' 2551: 5? V ' pit , i ' D A 7 l Y 1 'iff- . ,, r ' .'X: .yu A s I. U 'a 1 ' ,I A small part ofthe crowd at the game waits restlessly for the haUtime cere- monies. ln.contrast to previous years, those students who decided to attend unesconed fargoutnumbered those with dates. ' IR HOMFFYNMINC '-mf.. - is 1 'wmt.i,14i i, 1 Y i l Although costs continued to climb, the tradii ional giving of mums could not be overcome Here one of the cheerleader's corsages hanfg on the common resting place--a megaphorie l l Even though 'being with one's date was the biggest reason for coming ti the game, both the band and the drill team were unable to do so. Mile Shelton and Angie Philpott find that their third quarter break is one k their few chances during the game to sit together. li l f ,iff vii ' --32 f . ,-i ffilgz- - ,l g . V l 3 X ,mm rl i v i. 1, , ,P rg, W i 1 4 s x 1 i it i F? 7 --K1 , -dung Qs E as i . r or i L.. i O im 5 , T .2 i s Q' 'L 1'- 'z rg 0 if ' WM if is rr 9 , 5 U . 1 V' lv ee. Senior princess Shari Gallagher. escorted by Tommy Arnold, waits anxiously for the annonce ment of the winner and then smiles in amazement as she is named the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Shari was also elected Class Princess both her sophomore and junior years New ideas surrender to traditions Even though several changes had beer proposed in the Homecoming activities for the most part the occasion remained ir its traditional form. A suggestion hac been made .to de-formalize the attire a the game, however when Friday night arrived many girls still wore either fashionable dresses or satin pantsuits. A formal dance Saturday night had alsc been considered, but due to lack of stud ent interest and the pre-emption of the facilities by UTA, this was also cancelled However, due to as proposal by the Student Council and even more because of the winning record of the football team an even larger part of the student bodg than usual attended the game. regardless of whether or not they were accompaniec by a date. Overall, though, Homecoming remain ed much as it had been in the past. Afte the halftime show was completed, the class princesses marched onto the fielc with their escorts and were presented sophomores Gina Kokinda and Daffnei Springer. juniors Linda Gallagher anc Terri James and seniors Cindy Emerson Shari Gallagher and Cathy Lostetter As the background music faded, the stands grew silent and out of the nigh' came And the 1978 Homecoming Queen is-- Miss Shari Gallagher! Smile: and tears alternated as the new queer was crowned and pictures were taken After the halftime ceremony. as the third and fourth quarters wore on. more and more couples left the stands and drift- ed out to the parking lot to depart for theii post-game dinners, Restaurants such as Luminarias. The Old San Francisco Steal House. Reunion Tower and Cork anc Cleaver were patronized by many of the students and exes. Thus ended a night o tradition. HOMFCYWMINI. 19 Differences in taste form H i L 1 ri ' .lylg ' l G l p, i ir 0 tit ' X varied hour To eat or not to eat: that is the luestion. Whether it is better to suffer hrough the soybean and stew of lafeteria offerings, or to depart the .ampus for the grease and hurry of the ast-food place. This might have been the thought on nany students' minds as they decided vhat to do with the precious hour of lme. Most students opted to risk the 'grease and hurry and went nff-campus for their lunch. Quick-service vlaces such as Burger King, Pizza Hut, ionic Drive-In and Hamburgers, Etcf were visited by most of these wanderers, .long with McDonalds, Whataburger and 'izza lnn. Many, however, whether from lack of inds or transportation, decided to stay t school for the cafeteria fare. Although lot nearly so popular, the menu was aried and more reasonably priced. And ' one liked neither the cafeteria nor the astaurants, a good hot meal or just some rarm leftovers could always be found at ome. - Whether used as an eating, relaxing, ir even a studying time, the lunch hour irovided a much-needed 55 minutes way from the monotony of school. IQ fi' Q an 'Although nonstudent would give up a minute of his lunch period, an hour is sornetirnesltoo lorigth sirnply eat. Cookie Roberts and Helen the rernainqig 15 minutes playing gin. 4 Alive ' ' of the ' ' . Bel students from school to various lun and more important recently. With Drag Race jockey for a position out of the gate. ' h relaxdunng fourth penod lunch ch ' spots and back again, ,gr i-.. my r - A L , I g h i,i, l I all Y isa- . V i vpn 5 1 l?7qwk5Q W A SWICC m0f'9 Students Pwfeffed fo 90 Off CUYUPUS for fheif 012018, several duringhthe lunch periods. Juniors Nfilce-Fergusbn,'Kevin Stone, Tommy x fast-load xtablishrne-gg ground .Arlington receured a twojhour rush Howell and Mike Browning enjoy abrief hour of freedom at McDonalds. - Frf., v 'A all . , , 4. , ' ' I iii- 51,5 i N . 1 ,R at X M ' ,V , x' X igdiiyq xg, t , if nnnn J s 5 it l - .' X is ' S are ' A ,ff ' , -H ,v , t 51 , - i' ' f -' -f N 'T ' 1 f- by 1 R J V - :Z P' fl' , , f A lf: 'Q ' ef if if MM? fi- 2 n s t W iq ' ' N., ' , ' 5 5' 5 5 5 , ' ,- 'L s g-,621 -' W - , ' -L - 'fqrv Vg 1 K Q 1 4 N f F , - 5 Z Y X i if While most students were able to do as they pleased during the hour- . . F Mirgli i L i ' V V bf long lunch, seveml organizations held rehearsals, The Vi-Queens pa- ? 1 Y, ' X . ' V , J Q 'V . tiengtri put the finishingtouches on theircontest routine during their fU'th c 'ii ' .1 ' 2 Perf CUSS- e ' i ft t rica- Y .V si I The cafeteria, besides being a popular place to eat, ako had its advan- , ' tages as a marketplace. Student Council Wee-President Dianna Bumett talks to a prospective VikingMug customer about the 53, 75 price. I LUNCH 21 Q--f reg, i t , ,, l it , f 5 byte r Q wx 1 rn: f 2 . ,R it-A , Q1 ,fx M W Q 4 SEM j E 1 V . -1,-rw-N if Q A Q Ss ff , Hmm., Q55 -4 , , ,. 3-gif-' Ja gf 1 .-:- ' i - XV? :lg -QV. 11- VE . ily' 5 H 'wi- L . f' MLS , Pu .K M M.. ..--f N , , Jn, fff5ryg,j,,g -K ffffivf.-W my f -1 ,- E X254-.M 31 N51 -jgffiigx 52113 '. ' as I J . -Qix gwi , WW Y ffl? 5 ff 3T'f7 LW-riswu vgi .3 5 ,wxl mm ts qi-, Z . , A , 'Va I Q w ..i I jagu- ET? y . J. 4 3 .,, 1, ef E ,NZ F N 'X 1 f sw x W ff' NIGHT LIFE ,gsm S i, si ' '11 gm yyxx ,. ei f M , 3' 1 ' Q! hlx 1 Qf' , YBVV ' Above Realizing how crowded and long the lines often become for pop- ular movies, Scott Patterson arrives early to make sure and get tickets for his date that night. Below Cmising down Cooper or Collins looking for possible prospects to follow and yell at could often keep one busy for hours on a typical weekend, ' ' P x 0 1 xr ,1- K -:Hr ,Q 2 gg-www 'z , t W as-v Aside from sampling Spanish, Gennan, French and Latin foods, Lori McDaniel and Mike Thomas dance to music played by Disc Jockeys Don Roper and Robert Wilman at the Foreign Language Club Winter Party. s .Q ' . D . . hw X V ' 'E Q 'N 'F -rf'-:ss 0 i Q vw '-tar ' - ' V' . f ' P 1 . fs i F , it ' Y Q w 4-...f i . ff V5 e it . B , f 5 , ' My is Ee' K .0 ' Y M I . , l . 1 K 45 sf 'Y 5 E l 4 'xt 3 ' Hnding new and exciting things todo, Jane Keith and Laura Walker try out the Forum FJir's many attractions such as the Merry Go Round, Skiball games and pinball machines. 1 E uen though football season is ouer. Lauren Daniels. Mark Stegall and Theresa Humble still enjoy l going out to eat pizza. Though many students still spent part of their Friday nights eating pizza or ice ' crecyn on Fielder, it was not as popular a pastime as during football season. ' rlington. . . .for the Good Times' I love the nightlife. l love to boogie. l want to go where the action is. l want to live. . i These lyrics-from the hit single l Love the Nightlife Disco Round, by Elisa Bridges put into words what many stu- dents experienced during the weekends. They had to get out and do something - go places. Dallas and Fort Worth seemed to have a-variety to-offer, but for most students, aside from a date .to Baby Doe's or Luminarias on Homecoming, concerts such as Foghat and Ted Nugent were the only real attraction. Most students were, more than likely, to be found on the go somewhere in Arlington. A movie at Forum 6 Theaters or Six Flags Cinema and out to eat at Daniels or a pina place were probably the most common places to go out on a date. lf one were lucky enough to be legal l18 years oldl or owned a fake lD and enjoyed dancing there were a few discos, such as the new ' 'Graham Central Station for entertainment. T lf that were not the case. some groups of friends often enjoyed going out cruis- ing, partying or even going to watch one of the Viking teams play - depend- ing what was in season, such as football and basketball. However, if everyone was busy. one could always resort to relaxing at home and watching an evening of TV, with shows such as Loveboat and Fantasy Island. Because after all- even if one is at home. . . Arlington is still for the Good Times. NIC!-ITI ICC Ol Intermittent ice ,accents winter weather Even though the winter had been pre- :licted to be a mild one, weather forecast- zrs were often proven wrong as several musually cold spells blew down from the iorth. The wintry snaps often proved to Je a change from the otherwise warm ueather. New Year's weekend provided such a zhange, when the worst ice storm in-1,0 rears carne to the metroplex on New Year's Eve. The next day, many opted to stay rome from their relatives' houses and vatch the bowl games on TV, if their elec- ricity worked - several' families had to rut up with dark houses and no appliances because of snapped power ines. Of course, if one did venture forth onto he icy streets, the car would firsf haye to we chipped out of the ice which had lsualiy encased it 3 The most memorable day of the new year was Jan. 1, when Channels 4 and 8 inaccurately reported that schools would be closed. For those who did attend, the day was spent discussing vacations with their friends or catching up on past work, since only 30 percent of the student body appeared for class. As 1979 proceeded, the weather did likewise by becoming colder and colder -. most of the timep some days, however, were often warm enough to wear summer clothes' ' ' ' ' ' On the whole, though, students dug their heavy coats out of the closets and bundled up with scarves, hats and gloves. A hardy few without cars walked to and from schoolg most, however, drove with the heater tumed up full blast Many evenings were spent in front of roaring fireplaces, roasting marsh- mallows, drinking hot chocolate and! watching Mork and Mindy. Of course, skiing enthusiasts were glad when the chilly weather anived. During those months, many students departed Texas for a vacation in New Mexico or Colorado. . Winter Park, Breckenridge, Vail and Red River were among the most popular resorts visited by these powder fiends. ' Winter also brought with it the annual Foreign Language Club Winter Party on Jan. 26. Held in the cafeteria, with an admission ticket of a dish from Spain, France, ltaly or Germany, one could eat and dance, thus keeping out the cold weather. The student body found ways to keep both warm and occupied during the chilly four months - before spring fever hit. 4 N ss N K A ' l ,. '-R' - f - 'sw ts e -L. ig, f '- - -H Qfffigsithr f:,,, K , , T ,' 'F . . :lg 7. 1 ,. -Ea ' E evpii ' ' vfrwlrazfswwgsi- i'rr ig-,cr -A ' Q' f f ' 1, l f t M ' MW . . K 7 M J 1 -f ' I 4 A -W 'lf K K ' l .Q :W 11:3 asf , -3 ' ' 3 'A ' ix f a s . 1 ' . 5 s '.. s, , ww 2' 5 , , - J . -. I , A l ' F357 in ,Q 1 1 X -'5' -f T2 ' . fe J '- tiff V of I - . ji, A ' i pgs- t' L l ' it ' , f ? , , ' X ' 'Y F get f . , 1 , tw ,W ,N H I ' 4 L Q, 'V' li ,iff . - ,H ,L ,Q 5 Above When the arctic weather rolled down forthe duration ofthe winter, one ofthe most popular Vhen cooler weather became the norm, iced old drinks usually gave way to something' 'lore warming. SeniorBob King carefully sips a rug of hot chocolate. ze WINTER ways to keep warm was the fireplace. Michelle Masters and Steve Lowke apply the poker to the flames in orderto keep them going. Below Though the new school year did not provide for snow days, most students still hoped for a possible day off. Holly Hill listens to the news in hopes of a 9 'ffavorablen weather report. l , , .' 5 x is Ll, gif X f 1 -4 l 5 . A, ' ' W w .: 1 A ' . U , 1: f ff n , .,,m.N.,L ., .yy Q f QW aa .L WWE ' J ,. ze A g Y -9 sax? , , 2 I E S x J fx K E Q '-X , X 'E If f 2,4 'QF ,W ff 1' 5: I' , f 41 1 wry , 0 'mx X 'g:gXf:'s A r:7f'1Ei'Q1ff it H' 14 ',f'1eHl'fsg 51:63 0, fm,-H X-Qglyzm. . X v nr . mv, 'wmv 1, ,f 1 'AJ +1 H v fi ii v s- fe 5 ? 4 XY J if f 1 W ' '-'.:1 zff f' fm X 11' rf'--. 1 -H2 4 1 C93-UQ As well as making the year memorable, there are always certain people and events which influence the occurrences throughout it. ln a poll taken of approximately 1,800 LHS students, they were asked to list their favorite movie, music group or singer, song, car, TV show, star lmovie, TV or comedian and the college they planned to attend. After tallying all the votes, the top 10 in each division were revealed. ln the category of movies, Animal House ran away with the number one spot. Easy to relate to, the hilarious de- piction of college and fraternity life much influenced the attire worn to many e- ventsgsuch as pep rallies and toga parties. The favorite musical group was Bos- ton. When the group, consisting of five members, came out with their first album in 1976, it quickly sold more than 4 mil- lion copies, including the two singles from the album, More Than a Feeling and l'Peace of Mind. 1.Animal House 2. Heaven Can Wait 3. Up in Smoke 4- Foul Play 5. Grease 6. Rocky Horror Picture 7. Hooper 8- Magic 9- Star Wars Gone With the Wind 10. Blazing Saddles Goodbye Girl Saturday Night Fever Show Much the same as John Belushi in Ani- mal House, Keith Arterbum stuffs his face with a hamburger. MOVIES ln 1978 their long-awaited second album, Don't Look Back and its single were instant hits. Why did Boston's music become so popular? As Becky Grabber put it, I like their type of rock-n-roll. You can get in to it. They're good. With more than 150 songs nominated in the song category, the fairly new group, TOTO, took first place with Hold the Line. It appeared to have a catchy melo- dy and a well-liked beat. Choosing from a variety of cars, the Corvette overtook the others. It?s ritzy- looking, They got class, 'iThey're sporty-looking - flashy, were just a few of the comments made by several stu- dents about the car. Surpassing the others by a wide mar- gin, Mork and Mindy obtained the top spot as the favorite 'IV show. Revolving around the character Mork, a man from the planet Ork, who knows nothing about Earth and its people, the MUSIC GROUPS! SINGERS Boston Aerosmith Foreigner Bee Gees Commodores Brlly Joel Van Halen Led Zeplm Ted Nugent Heart Kansas SONGS Hold the Lme Toto Don t Look Back Boston Double Vision Foreigner Renegade WX YouDon tBnngMeFlowers Streisand 8: Diamond Slo .vrrde Foghat My Life Billy Joel Straight on Heart Time Passages Al Stewart Too Much Heaven Bee Gees show made a hilarious comment on mod- em society, as Mork observed - while innocently living with Mindy. At the end of each episode, Mork reported all of his udiscoveriesw to his leader. Comedian Steve Martin and his happy feet dominated the star category. With his first album, 'tLet's Get Small, a Grammy-winner and his top charted sin- gle, uKing Tut, people found him easy to imitate and relate to. His fans attended his concerts with phony arrows stuck through their headsl and sport glasses with funny noses attach- ed. Along with his overwhelming popularity, 1978 brought him his second album, A Wild and Crazy Guy. In the college division, the school most, students planned to attend was University of Texas at Arlington. The majority were going to UTA for their first two years to finish their requirements, since They're pretty much the same everywhere, besides its cheaper. On the other hand, many intended to graduate after realizing it was one of the top business schools in the nation. Many of the favorites stayed the same for awhile but with the passing of time came new songs, cars and stars to make the 78 - 79 school year memorable. i i 4 1 l The album Toto features the fauonte song Hold the Lme while Boston was the favonte group 7 Dream On Aerosmith 8 Come Together Aerosmith 9 Stairway to Heaven Led Zepplin Commodores 10 Freebird Lynard Skynard Dust in the Wind Kansas Hot Blooded Foreigner That s How Much Ambrosia Le Freak Chic 1. 1 3. ' l 4. , 5. r 6. ' , 7. , 8. - , 9. 10. t 'i 1. ' .................. . .............. ' 2. ' ......... . ...... p 3- ' ' ---- Three Times A Lady ................ Q 4. ' ' ..................... ......... 5. .................... ' ......... 1, 6. ' .................... ............ 2 Cameron Gilbreath imitate Martin s wildfn-crazy guy exp STARS 1.Steve Martin 2.Burt Reynolds 3.Clint Eastwood 4.Richard Pryor 5.John Belushi 6. Robert Redford 7.Robin Williams 8.John Wayne Warren Beaty Robert Conrad 9. Barbra Streisand 10. George Carlin Cheryl Tiegs Richard Dreyfuss - J si i 2 E-1 L h S 1 5 COLLEGES s Steve ression. CARS l.Corvette 6. Chevy Pick up 2.Camaro Z 28 7. Porsche iTurboJ 3.280 ZQXJ 8. Cutlass 442 4. Mercedes 450 SL 9. MG Midgett 5QTrans Am 10.Mustang ll Priced at approximately 515 000 Ricky Werts owns one ofthe only Corvettes at school. 2 University of Texas at Austin 3 Texas A8zM University 4 Texas Tech 5 Tarrant County Junior College 6 Baylor University 7 North Texas State University 8 Oklahoma State University 9 Stephen F Austin College 10.University of Colorado L Planning to attend UTA, Marla Cook looks for some more infomation in the counselors' office, 1 University of Texas at Arlington . Mork and Mindy . Saturday Night Live . Battlestar Galactica . Eight is Enough . Chips . Monty Python . White Shadow 9. One Day at a Time Starsky and Hutch Dallas .Monday Night Football Taxi Acquiring Mork's unique habits David Lloyd sits on his head after greeting a friend with Nanu Nanu' and watching 'Mork and Mindy. l i 1 2. Soap 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 POLLS 29 I :.,,, 3, ,. . .Lit 1 Q i1?ffz?3'3JfLmf? 5 Q3 , ,f ev v'j ' ' 'M-x,,.,jZjQf' in-rg WVU 4- ff WL w rr, A '19 ,-445-yx ' ' . 'f 1' rL4r.,f- -r F. nl Z 2' .4 , V, . . J, Y - 1 V , ,, ' 7 MQW' W A ,, 1 N 'ff 1w::',f f Q? ,lr , , 1-v fav ,. gg:gawww:g3m f1Ai2zf4'W'vEmmW3 , .V fliwxfwsaxggwewz ,1,4,,,:1:ww fkfupq, ,:f'wHfE5i' Qi Q: my 5? 5, -Y '. ,g.ffE-iigijfzi if A ywraarmafzg' . ,,. -My ,V.. , it , iii 1' Z ,. 'Y' J rs' Z , . r A Q L 1 r lx x 'W' A Q Y r. .. .. , xxxegxxxtx y xx K A 5 5 1 1' , f xx x 5 ' Y -1 Q' 15 ,SF L 1 -A f R 'en i 'Q ni ' ret' R1 r Q Ll' 4 .sw gina ij' I R555 oats? l ,gd Fe ew' 'f i - 4 ,nr-f n 4 nf ,,,m.r Y- 5, auf. ' gay rg' 1?ks'f5'- , J nv- 3 1 Q41 1 e., ru' , Leaf-J F o 1 Ez 'ne ' KJ N l 0' 'X L E 5 t ' j as -5 Nl 1 1' ti Q15 ' U 1 'xslt' x tgfiiiev yi if J' ' W 4. Q t-'tai' X A' 1 I 'sv 4 ' 'ir of til at- 4 'lg cf' J . us' .i ,, wks ax 4, 1 t y 5 s 2 f in M-E 5 . '- -- --v if 51' iii . . if '- Q! gl 1 - --Q g 5 ' . A 55 ik' E ff? 2 if 'i ' X ?. if iii Cherie Brown sings Someone to Watch OverMe while accompanied by Mrs. T ' as she takes a break from her emcee duties. E 'a 5', 5 5, r . ff ' I va ftii P. f J .I .gg5:gl, gg 1 V , 1 .5 , I ni J a ,050 J ' ' . 'mfg I gorge SM .' ' - h 0 . 4 1 .'4.1'- zf ' . H - A' ' '?','ggt,fEg! E. .T I r 4' Q wi., Above light At the Variety -Show, Misty Shatto dances to Dance Ten, Looks Three! Above left Lorri Vaughter performs Folk Singer, one of two skits she acted out with Laura Lane. Below Greg Brown plays Tearlt Up with the rest ofthe rock group Cut Above at the end ofthe show. Left Jess Lewellyn brings up a row of laughter from the audience with his perfonfnance of Steve Martin 's King Tut. He appeared with his Toot Uncommons, Jeff Stewart. Larry Stein. Chuck Smith and Michael Camiichael, 'W' 5 . I fe: '. ' 'f' . i 0 V F , .' . ., -.J P 5 1 2 L: QM' gr X Music,drama, dancelcreate Variety Show October 26. 7:30 p.m. -- as the houselightsdimmed and the talk and shuffling of programs settled, Cherie Brown appeared on stage and introduced herself and Roy Harper as the emcees for the Third Annual Variety Show. Roy Harper. however, seemed to be a no show until he stumbled in from the back of the auditorium and onto the stage. The opening dialogue which welcomed the audience to the Variety Show directed by Mrs. Rowena Taliaferro, was directly followed by tne first of many delays for the evening. The stall reported the score of the Dallas Cow- boys vs. the Minnesota Vikings game when the first act was 'not yet ready to make its appearance. After this stall the show went on , . . 1. Darcy Farrington. Melissa Elliot. Laina Lewis, Jennifer Hoffman and Angela Roberts ..............................CarWash 2. Mike Downey .......,... Here We Are 3. Anna Baker ...... Music and The Mirror 4. Lorri Vaughter and Laure Lane ,....... .............................FolkSinger 5 . .4 David Lord ................ Shan non. 6. Lisa Green ........ Bye Bye Black Bird 7. Robert Davis ....,........ Rag -'Time 8. Perry Hoover ..,.... Sweet Music Man 9. MichelleHorsmanandMistyShatto .... .....,............DanceTen,LooksThree 10. VENTURAS ........ And l Remember 11. Amy Cloyd ..,....,,. You Needed Me 12. Morris Crayton ...................,.. ................ReadyToTakeAChance 13. David Huston ..... Malequena v Guitar 14. Pam Peterson and Cindy Heifner ....... ..............,.............Goofus June Bukhair ....,......... Songbird Lorri Vaughter and Laura Lane ....... 'J 15. 16. ..................... Dor1sandGladV5 1 7. Chuck Smith ...... This Ones For You 18. Michelle Bowden ............... Jaza 19. Jennifer Briggs ............ The Fair' 20. Kevin Kemp .........-...---. Govfus 2 1. Cherie Brown ...................... f Someone To Watch Over Me 22.' Chip Purcell .............. Piano Man 23. Ed Gray ........... Flamenco Medley . . . . . . . Media Granadina . Brenda Deese . My Heart Belongs To Me 25. Jess Lewellyn 24 ..............KingTut ................,.andTootUncommons Greg McQuirk ..,..... Guitar and Song . MADRIGALS 28. Donna Mack 26. 27 ............ByGeorge ....lDon'tKnowHowTo ............................LoveHim 29. --cur ABOVE ..,........ Tear nupi VARIETY SHOW 31 Qi .K 1 l W , i , .i i. 'ii l 1 ze:-'E 'ii 'i V - fi sk, - 1' , l - '3l5 ' 2 259' X QS. B+ J i .f'fg2 t V. ,. . . . M gz qzim - 5 i.: 'lsgwiixi 'T Mi- l Applying his artistic talents in a somewhat unusual way, senior Art Club A member Tim Johnson give the club a financial boost by decorating the ' cheek of a young customer. ' ' '1r'13a1,f':. The FHA 's marriage booth gave many people a chance to get hitched. Here the Rev. Jess Lewellyn asks for the ring as Susan Tumer and Clyde Gray tie the' knot. l 32 AUTUMN HARVEST l 5 -Q W Y I I t l , J M 1. 5 ' l' U ills? 1 l l 1 1 l Although most clubs settled for a simple booth or stand, others decided 1 on something more elaborate, such as the Speech and Drama Spook i House. Here Kirsten Meyer, Amy Westem and Bany Creamer prepare 3 one ofthe scenaries for prospective customers. i 1 I 1 Y f-o is, .. . ,4-s., Giving the cheerleaders a welcome few minutes off by taking over the selling duties, I Mrs. Pat Shelton offers her wares to thel 5 passers-by at the caramel apple stand. Organizations unite for noise-filled night J ix ,f 1 , ' f ff , .r cs ,r A.. X is tn... i - Above David Moore as the Stone Ranger and Greg Manion as Toronto perfomr one of their skits at the Tonight Show. The show, presented by the Stage Band netted more than 8500. Below Trapped within the confines of the Junior Jail, sophomore Gina Kokinda and Junior Kandelosse Sheikholeslami-Hamayoun are forced to wear neck signs until they are re- leased. Those unfortunate enough to be arrested after having a warrant taken out on them had the choice of paying a quarter to get out or remaining inside for 15 minutes. .1-vp,--'asf ., A a t .giwygn I 1, N' X ,E A , V, . it sr s' f f .f .- - J . . 'fr . 4 X A .1 s is ,, A '. ' L QE! 'X IEE sri , 'V I fi- S I wg ,f VV ,A 1 jar, i f -- Et fs r I f lsr, - f--1-iiiw 'Q N Ex X 1, X i . -v.if 'i7':l: f 1 'L fill ,fa if if iff' ..-'-!,'gia'i 524: fx' 'L YE' f'1 ' 2 -154'-r J .t S W f- 1 lfrffiti fi f' 2' ' , ,451 ' ' 't,.i'. .Q 3 L. kj, wax : r .7 ,X A i-A .L X H ' ' if yfyfi- - ri fgey l sr, 1. .. I Lf x fe+ t,7 ' ff , .ffzfz x.13.'f?',:. it 'XX X. . rss t- . -' 'fl 'l v' 'ifffll-l' 2 x f . P' in' ' ,:,f 'si A ffxf i D Z 1 I ' Lx: ' 71- '2'l is K lit ',' i zf 5' , Q . f' ' ' ,-.. 5f.11esx4'-ft.-,.2:f, ig' ' . ' v. ills ' I r ww : -... f - V V -V gi , 4 Q L X W5 . 'r Ag sis-,f','f,,Qiff,.1rsQ'-g.'.r' ' ,H ii H Qryx 5 e tgggaftefff'tjfafzlfeisgifl' N A ' .l 4 t ' -,X il .1 .. r.rx'3i ' ' ' . i-jk i , f J' . W in L ' f ' if ' . LET? 't ,f lie f I Oct. 21, the sounds of jauy music. splashing water, screams and most of all, munching and crunching invaded the building as the eighth annual Autumn Harvest was held. For four hours, various clubs ran booths, games and other assorted stands in an effort to raise funds to support their activities. Numerous food booths dominated the scene, with everything from the lnteract's ice cream booth to the cheerleaders' caramel apple stand. The German Club, meanwhile, sold cokes and pretzels, the Vi-Queens hawked popcom and the Spanish Club peddled' nachos and pralines. ' If one wanted to test his throwing skill, all that was needed was a quick trip to the Keywanette's dunking booth--or the Geology Club's coin toss or perhaps the HECE's football throw. For those who wanted a temporarily different look, the Art Club's face-painting table was nearby, and for a horrifying experience the Speech and Drama Spook House was all that was required. , Then, of course, there was the traditional Tonight Show starring David Moore as Johnny Carson and Chip Purcell as Ed McMahon. Sponsored by the Stage Band, the show featured such guests as Donna Mack and Greg Manion as Richard Guest . The show broke for such commercials as Smellogs Diptheria-Retardant Crunch- ies and the latest way to clean one's oven while sitting on the couch. Hnally, though, 10:30 arrived, and as the last customers drifted out of the cafeteria, clutching prizes and dabbing at faces smeared with gook, the weary workers collapsed into chairs to rest before counting their money and cleaning up before 11 P.M. Soon, however, the job was finished and the students and sponsors left the building to the tune of We only made how much? AUTUMN HARVEST 33 CALE DAR OF EVENTS JULY 25 First test tube baby born in England AUGUST 6 Pope Paul VI dies 13-15' Journalism seminar at UTA 14-18 Drill Team Workshop 16 Yearbooks passed out 20 Registration 26 Pope John Paul I elected 28-1 Senior pictures taken SEPTEMBER 5 First day of school 8 Pep rally 15 Pep rally Muhammad Ali beats Leon Spinks 17' Sadat,' Begin and Carter sign Frame- ' work of Peace in the Middle East 18 German Guten Tag PHYW Spanish'Club Hola Party 19 Interact all-city meeting 20 First Student Council meeting 22 Pep rally Drill Team Dance 25 150 people killed in Pacific Southwest Airlines crashq 27 First club meetings 28 ' Sophomore and Junior Class officers elections Spanish Club f Martin Fierro 2.9 Pope John Paul II dies - 34 days as pontiff, OCTOBER 6 Ratification of ERA extended for 3 years Pep rally Student Council Dance 13 End of first six weeks Pep rally 13-14 Speech toumament at Burleson Pope John Paul II elected, firs ltaiianpope in' 456 years 16 18 Keywanette Style Show 19 Variety Show Auditions Orchestra concert 20 Pep rally 21 Autumn Harvest 26 Senior Panoramic picture taken Variety Show 27 Pep rally 28-29 Speech Southwest Debate T ment 31 Sophomore testing t non- ourna- Senior film - Mary Queen of Scots Heidi Kirmser and Sherry Jones won seueral awards with this gingerbread house, i wi-. 1 xiii i mum i NOVEMBER 1 Homecoming Queen election 3 Homecoming Pep rally 7 Exes' reception Vietnam and USSR sign treaty UIL Marching Contest 10-11 R,L. Turner Debate Toumament 15 18 Los Paisanos Nacho Party Senior announcements odered 900 people die in mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana. 21-22 Quarter Finals A9 22 End of First Quarter 23-26 Thanksgiving Holidays 24 Pep rally 27 College Night 28 Interact Fashion Show DECEMBER 8 Golda Meir dies at age 80 8-9 The Hound of the Baskervilles All region Choir auditions Pioneer Venus Il probe enters Venusian atmosphere. 11 Latin Club Christmas Party 12 Senior Class votes on Prom locale Orchestra concert PTA nigh! 14 Texas 65th AFJROTC Christmas Ball7Awards Banquet Spanish Club Carrolling 15 Keywanette trip to Denton State School 17 Joumalism Christmas Party 18 French Club Christmas Party German Club Carrolling 19 Charity Basketball Game 20 Junior Class rings delivered Choir Christmas concert Choir Christmas Assembly Student Council Breakfast 21-2 Christmas Holidays 25 Christmas 31 New Year's Eve JANUARY 1 China and U.S. establish diplomatic relations 2 School begins again 5-6 All region clinic 11 Caps and Gowns ordered Drill Team - Grand Prairie Contest 12 12-13 All region Orchestra clinic 13 Orchestra concert 13-14Speech7Drama Sam Houston Tourna- ment 16 ASVAB Test 17 Choir solo and ensemble 18 End of third six weeks 20 Arlington Music Teachers' Association IAMTAI solo and ensemble 24 California Aptitude Test 26 Foreign Language Club Winter Party 26-27 Speech!Drama Grand Prairie Tourna- ment. 27 Orchestra and Band AMTA solo and ensemble 28 Auditions for the 16th annual Our Best To You Talent Revue 29 Youth in Government Day FEBRUARY 3 Drill Team - Marching Auxiliaries of America Contest 8-10 All State Bandf'Orchestra - Ft. Worth 14 Valentines Day 16 Senior Class Valentines Dance 17- Orchestra solo and ensemble contest Drill Team - 7th Annual Bluefand Gold Drill Team Contest 24 Our Best to You Football banquet 19-23 Theme Week 28 Finals MARCH I 1 Finals 5-9 Public School Week 6 Orchestra UIL 7 Choir UIL 8 Band UIL Open House 16-17 Drill Team - First Annual Lamar Fes va Journalism trip to Austin State Swim Championship 20 HECE banquet '21 TESCO Science Symposium 22 Student Councilelections 23 Teen Talent Follies 23-24 FHA area meeting 24 Senior Class Car Wash Band Twirling contest Basketball banquet 28 Spanish Club out to eat at Chiquitas German Club Assembly AFS Party 29 AFS assembly I 30-31 TAGS APRIL 3 Madrigal Concert 4 Nuclear reactor breaks down near H. risburg, PA 5 Senior assembly on Prom Etiquette 6 Spanish - Foreign Language Festiva 7-15 Easter Vacation 18-30 Drill Team Workshop 20 End of Fifth Six Weeks 19-22 Band Trip to Durango 24 Madrigal concert 26 Senior Announcements arrive Quill and Scroll Banquet 27 Prom at Dallas Hilton Hotel 26-29 Orchestra Trip to Amarillo 30 Senior Olympics IMAY 2 Drama banquet Girls' Sports Banquet Spanish Club assembly - 3-5 Student Council Convention in Sai Antonio 4 Swim Team Banquet 8 National Honor Society lnductions Foreign Language Club Picnic Drill Team Tryouts 9 Last Club Meetings Sophomores order class rings 11 Senior Skip Day Junior Class sponsored dance NHS at Fort Worth Zoo and picnic Senior Night at Six Flags 14 Margaret lharcher elected Prime Mini ter of England Caps and Gowns delivered Spanish III, IV at Meadows Museum Art Orchestra concert 15 Spanish III, IV dinner .16 Awards Assembly 17 Band concert Blue and Gold game 18 Journalism picnic Choir trip to Galveston Senior Class officers election 21 German Club Senior Send-Off Senior Assembly 22 L'Allegro 25 Vespers practice Last day of school for seniors 27 Vespers 30 Graduation T an flair nf cf-hnnl BAND Superior rating in UIL Marching Contest: Su- perior rating in UIL Sightreadingg Jazz Ensemble received Outstanding 4'A Band Tarleton Stage Band Festival. BASKETBALL Chet Gray - First Team All-District, Third Team All-Tarrant County: Sam J. Curlee Most Valuable Player Award: Leading Scorer in 8-AAAA District with 23,2 points per game. Ned Frederick - Honorable Mention All- District, Sophomore of the Year. CHOIR The Madrigals - Division I - UIL, Kiwanis Teen Talent Follies - won group competi- tionsg Chosen to entertain at Miss Arlington Pageant, Eighteen soloists - Division I - UIL. DECA Tracy McGee - First place Area Award - Food Service contest. FBLA FBLA District Scott Ake - 3rd place Mr. FBLA Lisa Schulze - 3rd place Typing I FBIA State Contest Sheila Tow - 5th place, Job Descriptior Manual UIL District Meet Lisa Schulze - 3rd place Typing I Christy Gilbert - Ist place Typing I Amy Blackwell - 6th place Typing I GERMAN CLUB At Nouemberfest Cultural AreaKesia Carlson 1st in oil painting, Martha Karthauser 3rd in vegetable cooking Caron Cole 2nd in cakes Suzanne Kelley 3rd in desserts Janet Stoll 3rd in Breads Scott Seipel 3rd in tortes Cindy Seipel 2nd in tortes Heidi Kirmser and Sherry Jones 1st in Ginger- bread house A Puppet play placed second with Suzette Chaires, Heidi Kinriser, Sherry Jones and Ann Furtner, Eileen Moore, Stacy Graf, Alan Cochrum and Theresa McFadin. In the academic areas, the following were winners: Eileen Moore - 3rd in Sightreading Julie Cozad - lst in Dramatic Monologue The German I play, Die Tochter Stirbt, placed second. In the Pas Auf game oflcultural and academic questions - the team of Eileen Moore, Stuart Yablon and Ann Furtner placed third. In the poetry competition, David Moore placed third Sports Events - Laurie Crosset, first in cyclingg Myoshi Delaney, second in cycling, David Snyder, third in ninning, Scott Watkins, Alan Cochrum, Melanie Murrav 'Kevin Woods, second in the VW Rally, Tim' Henry, first in table tennis, and Suzanne Reedy, third in table tennis. Lamar's Matterhorn booth ranked third. The girls' soccer team placed second while th boys' soccer team placed third. TAGS Heidi Kirmser and Sherry Jones - first place Gingerbread house: Eileen Moore - second place Extemporary Speaking: Donna Panzegraf and Valerie McKenzie - third place in duet acting and Kesia Carlson - first place in oil painting. Overall the German Club placed first, Lamar received the trophy for the best school in Cul- ture by accumulaljng the most amount of all WARDS the schools. Lamar was also the top school in the sports category. In the academic area, Lamar placed third. JOURNALISM '78 Valhalla - Distinguished Merit Award at ILPC Mark Murray - lst place portrait ILPC '79 Valhalla Spirit Award at UTA Journalism Workshop Scroll Award of Achievement at ILPC Barry Boyd - Ist place spot news picture ILPC Jana Fichte - Ist place editorial writing UIL lDistrictJg 2nd place feature writing UIL lDistrictI MATHEMATICS UIL Number Sense 3rd - Byron Dickinson 5th - Phil Dickinson William Sui AQ- 5, l Captain Cheryl Wise performs in a drill team routine during contest. SPANISH CLUB First Year Spanish Lorri Vaughter - second place, prose Cindy Poindexter, Paul Hippman, Susan. Ponce and Cindy McKaughan - second place Second Year Spanish Kirsten Meyer, Ann Furtner, Marie Witsell, Glenn Lawrence, Sandra Hemandez, Steve McClintic and Patty Hoffman - first place, drama Kirsten Meyer - first place, prose Linda Doty - first place, prose Amy Blackwell - second place, prose Ray Pikulinski and Steve McClintic - third place, prose Third Year Spanish Greg Powell - first place, art Sandy Potapous - second place, art Fourth Year Spanish Yvonne Engels - first place, prose National Spanish Exam Third place in state in 78 level four - Yvonne Engels Third place in state in 78 level three - Maria Mendez Won sweepstakes trophy at festival SPEECH AND DRAMA TOURNAMENT TEAM- lst place Sweepstakes - Grand Praine High tournament Ist plce Sweepstakes - Nimitz High School Tournament 4th place Sweepstakes - Sam Houston Texas Tournament I Seven State Speech Meet qualifiers 4th place State Speech Meet winner - I Oratory 2nd place District UIL Debate Ist place UIL District Prose ' lst place UIL District Poetry 2nd Place UIL Poetry 3rd place UIL District Informative Speaking ' 'Grand Total of 52 trophies won by the team I IUIL One Act Play named District Alternate P av Amy Westem - named to District All-Star Cast Laura Bumett, Doug Hudson - named to District Honorable Mention All-Star Cast TRACK IGIRLSU 2nd place Colt-Viking Relay 3rd Place in District 3rd place Grapevine Invitational VLQUEENS Third annual Miss Drill Team Prairie 1 'Superior in High Kicl-6 I 1 Superior in Prop 2 Excellent in Jan 1 Superior in Officer Routines 1 Superior in Duet lTheresa Humble and Laura Walkerl 1st Annual Lamar Festival 1 Superior in Props 1 Superior in High Kicks 1 Superior in Jazz 1 Superior in solo lCheryl Wisel Jazz 1 Superior in Jazz Duet lPam Peterson, Cindy Heifnerl 1 Superior in Jan Duet lEIidia Cortez, Lori 'McDanielI 1 Sweepstakes Trophy 2 Best in Class 7th Annual Blue and Gold Drill Team Contest '1 Superior in High Kicks 1 Superior in Props 2 Excellents in Jazz Marching Auxilaries of America 1 Supenor in Props 1 Superior in Jan 2 Excellents in High Kicks USA, Grand Total won: 9 Superior Trophies: 14 Gold medals, 1 Sweepstake Trophy, 1 Best in Class Trophy VOLLEYBALL 1st place - Lincoln High School Invita- tional Tournament 1st place - Kimball Invitational Volleyball Tournament 3rd in District 8-AAAA Michelle Huckleberry named to All-State Volleyball Team JV Volleyball placed Ist in District DECA - Distributive Education Clubs ot America UIL - University lnterscholastic League ILPC - lnterscholastic League Press Con- ference FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America TAGS - Texas Association of German Stu- dents . vwyxhlfs For many students. the biggest attraction at the Powder Puffpep rally was not the female foot- ballplayers, but the male cheerleaders. Juniors Ken Thompson and Wesley Shamp str-uttheir stuff' in support ofthe Incredible Hulks, One of the more neglected activities of Theme Week was Dress- Up Day, when students were allowed to don the garb oftheirfavonte sport. Freddie Rushing opts to dress as a rodeo star. while Cindy Castloo and Donna Holford prefer to masquerade as baseball players. 36 STUDENT COUNCIL THEME WEEK Shawn Incredible Hulk Shelton and Julie Superwoman Petsche watch the field as the senior girls drive for a touchdown. The two mascots aided the male cheerleaders in entertaining the spectators at the Powder Puff football game. ', ff, FQ TT-,TTT y Qt fTA il if ' A XX No pep rally, whetherfor Powder Puff or regular football, would be complete without a band of some sort, Ten volunteer musicians alternate between warming up and amusing themselves while waiting for the rally to begin, KLHS, football highlight council week During the week, the voice ofKLHS kept the student body informed on the various events ofeach day. Student Council President Angie Shobert urges attendanceat the Silly Olympics Tuesday night during the morning announcements. ln the first event of Silly Olympics, the penny drop, senior team member Stcey Atchley attempts to drop his own coin in a cup, The sophomores eventually won the contest with 19-out- of-20 possible bulls-eya. Well, good morning boys and girls, and this is KLHS, the only station on your intercom dial. . With this unusual introduction began the five days of insanity known as Theme Week. Throughout the entire week, the sound land, occasionally, musicl of KLHS was heard, as Student Council President Angie Shobert related the activities of the day to the student body. The Radio sta- tion was a revival of the moming bulletins sponsored by the council three years ago. The first of the Theme Week events was the Silly Olympics, held free of charge in the gym. Pitting teams of sopho- mores, juniors and seniors against each other, the athletic contest featured six different events, with three points going to first place, two to second place and one to third place. First place was claimed by the seniors in the four-legged race and the dress-up race, the sophomores won the penny drop and the knot-untying, while the juniors claimed the laurels in the paper-plate walk. The sixth contest, the banana pass, was judged a tie, because of confusion over the rules land disregard of the samei. Following the final race came the announcements of the awards: first place was awarded to the seniors, with the juniors and sophomores tying for second. A prize of S17 was awarded to each class for its efforts. The next day was highlighted by the tricycle races, held in the cafeteria during fourth and fifth periods. Cheered on bythe students, junior Mike Valentine won the fourth period race, while senior Chip Purcell triumphed in the fifth period competition. Thursday was designated Dress-Up Day, when all students were to disguise themselves as their favorite spons person- ality lwithin the dress code, of coursei. Although apathy seemed to be the order of the day, many students did dress up, most in jogging outfits or tennis clothes. The grand finale of the week occurred Friday, beginning with the Powder Puff pep rally at 8 a.m. and featuring the male cheerleaders. Then at 7 p.m., the much-awaited event finally arrived: the Powder Puff football game, pitting the Senior Class' Superwomen against the Junior Class' Incredible Hulks. After a hard-fought battle, the Superwomen emerged victorious, 8-O. Even though the events of the five days were seldom well- attended, the antics of the week often helped relieve that in- between-winter-and-springmonotony. STUDENT COUNCIL THEME WEEK 37 l 3 Having learned a ragtime tune while living in New Orleansfor two weeks as a short-term ex- change student, PierreJeanray plays the piano during the assembly. A35 Answering various questions conceming topics such as the popularity of soccer and how free time is spent in her country, Gabriela Long speaks to classes about Argentina during AFS Day. 38 AFS DAY After introducing himseb' at the assembly, to Jochen and him during their stay at Lamar. Carlos Macia thanks everyonefor being so kind- Taking turns with the exchange students on the opposite side of the stage, Anna Sindrup, Alejandro Trijo, Karen Reissner and Eileen Moore try to sing an AFS song containing lines such as, . . from coast to coast AFS is the most , . , louder than the other side. . 3 , , I , V ' if if K il ,-'.1-.1 2 ' ' 1 Renee Corbitt and herescort DebbiePierce retum to Mrs. Lynda AIexander's room aftertalking t0 classes. Larry Maguire joins them to listen to Jochen Wiedemann speak about West Gemiany to Mrs. Yleen George's class. L K . 9. After being asked about the way of dating in West Germany, Jochen Wiedemann explains that they usually date in big groups. Day acquaints school with foreign lands Regular exchange students, short-term exchange students and Americans Abroad Students from all over the world assembled on March 29 for AFS Day. Beginning with first period, American Field Service lAFSl students, their escorts lexcused all dayi and sponsors united in the auditorium to arrange where everyone on stage was to be seated, plan the questions to be asked, practice songs to be presented, mingle and eat refresh- ments such as donuts and orange juice. The real excitement began second period. Butterflies bounced and stomachs flopped as the exchange students were seated on stage and sophomores filled the auditorium. Minutes later, Eileen Moore, AFS president, opened the assembly by welcoming everyone and introducing the AFS club officers. Following, Yvonne Engels, interviewer, took over to announce the need for host families next year, tell about the sale of Friendship Links to help finegice the AFS program and ask the AFS students questions about their country's customs andfor differ- ences in way of life. The audience lis- tened and intermittently laughed and clapped as the foreigners responded with unique answers. Several of the exchange students displayed their talents by playing the piano or guitar and singing, Bringing the assembly to a finale, all the students on stage sang an AFS song, while the audience clapped along. Soon after, the program ended even though the audience yelled for more. The second half of the period was a similar assembly for the juniors. Third, sixth and seventh periods, the AFS students were escorted to individual classrooms where 'iAmerican students asked them questions ranging anywhere from the price of gas to the popularity of religion in their countries. Highlighting the day, a two-hour lunch at GayIen's Barbecue provided AFSers, club members and sponsors time to eat, relax and talk. A room closed off especially for them seemed to be the perfect atmosphere to continue having a good time laughing - and singing more AFS and American songs. Afterwards, pictures of the exchange students were taken outside the restaurant las always when going somewhere different and getting togetherl Later, the group retumed to school only to answer more questions about their countries - and discover more about this one. Foreign exchange students answer questions about their own countries during the AFS assembly. Staying in various schools, they included: Alda Siguroardattir, Iceland, Bowie, Liana Laschi, Italy, Burleson, Jochen Wiedemann, West Germany, Lamar, Pierre Jeanray, Belgium, Arlington, Suzana Ranisanljevic, Yugoslavia, Sam Houston, Gion Koch, Switzer- land, Sam Horston, Renee Corbitt, summer exchange student from Lamar to Peru. Yvonne Engels interviews the students, Carlos Macia Spain, Lamar, Gabriela Lopez fshort-tenn exchange student from Missouril, Argentina, Arlington, Anna Sindrup Ishort-term exchange student from Missouril, Denmark, Lamar, Alejandro Trejo lshort-term exchange student from Austin, Venezuela, Bowie, Eileen Moore, summer exchange student from Lamar to Argentina, Karen Riessner lshort-term exchange student from New Braunsfelsl Austria, Lamar is not shown. AFS DAY 39 Senior athletes' antics prove fruitless L'Careful! Don't drop it! C'mon, just one more bite! Ugh - your knee's in my back! These were among the phrases heard at the third annual Senior Olympics held in the Bowie High School gym. Sponsored by the Student Councils of all four high schools, the Olympics consisted of seven athletic events between teams of 10 seniors from each school. Competing for Lamar were Keith Ar- terbum, Mike Downey, Alan Robertson, Tommy Thompson, David Stamphill, Laura Groff, Sue Flynn, Melissa Malone, Tracy Frederick and Eileen Moore. The first of the races to kick off was the pie-eating contest, with Tracy Frederick and Keith Arterbum representing the Vikings. In spite of having to eat cake instead of pie, the twosome managed to choke down enough to claim a first and a second plge. The next event was the penny-drop, with the contestants holding a penny between their legs and hopping 15 feet to a plastic cup. The contest ended in a three-way tie between Lamar, Arlington and Sam Houston. The orange-neck pass was next, with the contestants passing an orange from one to another by gripping it under the neck. After dropping the fruit and starting over at least 10 times, the efforts of the Viking team were curtailed for lack of time. They were awarded a third-place tie with Sam Houston. Tommy Thompson and Laura Groff were the competitors in the newlywed race, where the boy dressed, ate breakfast and was pushed to work by his wife Lamar placed second in this contest, but was less lucky in the three- legged race, they received last place for their efforts. The Viking team recovered from its slump in the lifesaver pass, capturing a first place. A hurried point count was made, and hopes rose as Lamar was found to be in first place. With one event to go, the 10-man pyramid, a final victory seemed to be within the teamls grasp. Unfortunately, it was not to be. The, ghost of last year's failure seemed to rise again, with some of the seniors still tired from the prom the Friday before, Lamar could do no better than last. ' The final awards were announced with Arlington High placing first, Bowie, second, Lamar, third, and Sam Houston, fourth, But even as the crowd quickly dispersed from the gym, at least one con- testant must have been thinking, Oh well, maybe they'll do it next year. 40 SENIOR OLYMPICS 41 Laura Groff waits to give Tommy Thompson a sice of peanut-butter-covered bread as he tries to gulp down a cup of cold coffee in the newlywed race. After dressing and eating, the contestants were forced to race across the gym to work on a tricycle In the penny drop, Sue Flynn poises herseU over the cup before letting the coin drop. The team members managed to put in 13 coins. is Tracy Frederick and Keith Arterbum cautiously maneuver during the lifesaver pass as Malone anxiously watches. Through careful effort, the team gamered afirst place for their Below In the last event of the Olympics, the seniors await the signal to build their Hopes of winning the Olympics, however, failed: the team finished last in the event. nw? .Yi i0 59 ENi0g.,r-55811, rm SE- 151513 gg ' Cv f:..,. f salaries. -Wseuioi , ni .1 stwofrf f .ENEORJ i .Weis on? Okmtff' . T jokes over the team 's inability to hold onto the soft fruit. Because of the many slip-ups, the Lamar team tied for third place in the event. After the orange-neck pass, Mike Downey Senior Tracy Frederick attempts to get down ' one more swallow in the pie-eating contest, In spite of being given a cake instead of a pie, Tracy came in first place. SENIOR OLYMPICS 41 42 CHRISTMAS 'L ft' 'v. '44 U, f 4 T l I -, r -ri-.r -rl-r -r Ar -r sr r -rf'-p Ar ...xx YN -ez N-c figs' The Madrigals sing By George at the Christmas concert. Along with and Venturas became a tradition at the concert which was held every Christmas medleys and the senior skit, performances by the Madrigals year on the lust day before Christmas vacation. Club activities enhance holiday season Once December appeared, a special kind of excitement accompanied the holi- day season and the much anticipated Christmas and New Year's vacation. Students and teachers alike continued a day-by-day countdown throughout the busy weeks. Everyone seemed to be involved with at least one time-consuming organization at school, as well as shopping and working. Commencing the season's activities, the National Honor Society hosted a Christmas party for the mentally retarded at the Veda Knox School. Thereafter came a series of parties sponsored by clubs such as AFS, FHA, Younglife and the Journalism Department. In addition to parties, many clubs also went caroling. The Keywanettes and the Key Club sang for the patients at Arlington Memo- rial Hospital, while the Spanish and Ger- man clubs drove from house to house singing for Spanish and German-speak- ing families in their respective languages after taking classtime to practice. On Dec. 19, students were able to forego their seventh period class to watch the student vs. faculty basketball game by contributing a toy for a needy child. Spon- sored by the Student Council, the charity game was won by the faculty. Later Tuesday night, the Venture, Va- rangian and Madrigal choirs performed their annual Christmas concert along with the Nichols and Shackelford choirs. Dec. 20, the last day before vacation, the Lamar choirs presented their Christmas program with the traditional senior skit for the entire school at 8:20 a.m. instead of the usual after-school program. The remainder of the day, for most, was a blow off day which was spent working on Christmas seek-n-find puzzles, exchanging presents and wishing friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. As the school day came to a close and the final bell rang, students hurriedly left, only to continue with the hustle and bus- tle of the next few days. Many still had much shopping left to do. and only three more days to do it in, others, hired as Christmas-time employ- ees, had even less time. On the other hand, there were those who had to get ready for a trip to Grand- ma's or a real vacationg still othersjus couldn't wait to get out. Finally, the much awaited day arrived. And even though Bing Crosby's White Christmas was once again on TV, i didn't seem to influence the weather. Christmas came with a 68 degree temperature. New Year's Eve, however was exactly the opposite. Many were stuck at home because of icy streets and fearful mothers, but tha didn't stop those who decided to venture out to parties, figuring, It's more exciting than sitting at home watching Guy Lombardo's nephew for whoeverl on Football games and food galore filled New Year's Day. For the most part, it was as traditional as ever. As the vacation neared its end on New Year's night, many students wishfully watched local news broadcasts in hopes of finding one that announced Arlington schools closed. Well, Channel 8 and Channel 4 came through. llncorrectly, but they came through.l 4 ft- 4.0 -v, 4 4 4 44-v fob. 4--, ,fan 44 , w. s o M M' . o H. Sharing candles and flashlights to see their music, Gemian Club members Caron Cole, Angie Hagler, Lynn Hurst and Mark Bumham prepare to sing a Christmas carol. Carolers receivedfood and hot punch at various houses after singing. Above Large amounts offood being the rule at club parties, the Latin Club's Christmas party was no exception. As Mrs. Carolyn Brannen and Mark Godfrey discuss the amount ofCoke left, David Cunningham and Laura Escamilla take care of their own food and drink. Below Although somewhat lacking in guys, the many activities such as playing pool, watching 'IV and eating keep Eileen Moore, Ed Gray, Kay McClain and Melanie Birchett busy at the AFS get-together. t t ,,-,,'- ---- --Y- -- . Y. t t i Before participating in the traditional charades competition between Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff and Photographers, Kevin Woods and Tami Blackwell take advantage of improvised mistletoe lparsleyl at the Joumalism Christmas party. As a semice project, the National Honor So- ciety gives the students at Veda Knox School for Retarded Children a party with drinks and cookies. Mark Godfrey entertains one of the students who supposedly fell in love with him. CHRISTMAS 43 Preparing for the dance, seniors Mark Godfrey and Ricky LeUa help decorate the downstairs hall and cafeteria with red paper and hearts after school on Feb. 16. Dancing to various disco songs during the evening, couples Lori Grant and Jimmy Blowers and Sue Flynn and Dave Hargass get into their unique disco techniques. 44 VALENTINES DANCE l I I Emily Hoe and Steve Wambganss take advantage ofthe opportunity to get their picture taken and developed in seconds by photographers from theJoumalLsm Department in prices ranging from S5 I two color prints! to S2 I one black and white printl. Manning the table, Miss Susan Skibell, her roommate Miss Jan Greene and Yvonne Engels work throughout the night, raising 5300. Taking their shoes off is only one way in whicl sophomore John O'Brecht and date relax after dancing. Not all girls asked guys from Lamar to go to the dance, Pam Key, forexample, asked her boyfriend Clem Countess otherwise known as Clementine At Senior Lynn Lowrance and junior Ronny Parks enter the dance jioor by walking over a bridge rented from Nichols Junior High and through a big red heart made especially by seniors for the dance. Valentine's tradition lives on. . . Flashing strobe lights - a revolving mirror ball - hanging red hearts - and disco music were all part of the atmosphere during the Sadie Hawkins Valentine's Dance. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the dance offered girls the perfect opportu- nity to ask out guys they secretly likedg or - by asking a sophomore guy to the dance, some senior and junior girls got revenge on guys in their respective classes for dating sophomore girls. On the other hand, most guys openly accepted the invitation realizing they were not required to drive, pay any expenses, including dinner at the Merrimac or another equally nice place of their choice or carry on any of their usual duties during the evening. Upon arriving at the semi-fomial dance, many couples were met by a Key- wanette member selling carnations. Once stepping onto the dance floor, DJ's Craige Bandy and Doug McLean, '78 Lamar graduates, provided couples with music to dance the night away. They played songs such as Donna Summer's L'Mac Arthur Park to the Village Peoples YMCA and 'Macho Man. A few kicker songs were also played, but Vice-Principal Weldon English courteously asked them to stop due to bad language used while dancing to the Cotton-eyed Joe. ,A few technical difficulties with the music interrupted the discoing on the crowded floor, but were quickly resolved. A break from dancing offered more than just rest: some free punch and cookies made by seniors, a drink of water from the fountain or even a picture taken in the foyer for a small fee by the Journalism Department. Nearing the end of the dance l1O:3O p.m.l, couples slowly departed leaving approximately six couples on the dance floor, while a few students and teacher chaperones watched from their chairs. Afterwards, many couples were met with sleet on the way to restaurants and soon realized they would probably be driving home on ice after eating. Sure enough, ice covered the streets as couples approached the end of a memorable night. VALENTINES DANCE 45 Trips, work characterize Easter week A group of approximately 24 seniors paid 5950 to travel to Europe. Tammie Holley, Janay Howell, Debbie Smith, Sue Flynn and Julie Cejka relax after touring St. Paul's Cathedral in London. 46 EASTER NO SCHOOL for everyone. Sounc appealing? For nine days lfive school days anc two weekendsl, students and facultg took off from school to relieve some o their Hspring fever anxieties and to cele brate the Easter Holidays. The days were spent in various ways however, the most reknown were going to a nearby beach, traveling overseas working, or plainly just bumming of the entire week. Approximately 20 senior girls - anc even a group of juniors - invaded the sunny beach of Port Aransas during Easter vacation. The trip held mang memories for the girls. Constant parties no sleep, new friends, beach romances splash day lthe last day! and finding z date to the prom were among the mos outstanding recollections of the excur sion, aside from the overcrowdedness o 3 3 A Working in the parking lot at Ranger Stadium, Alison Meyer anc Dwain Lockman play a little football during the third inning while the traffic gets slow right before break. the beach. Trips to Europe also highlighted the holidays. Mrs. Carolyn Brannen and Mrs. ,Sandra Midgett took a group of students 'to ltaly. While there, they visited Venice, the Forum and the Coliseum in Rome. Journeying to France and Switzerland, French Club students, sponsor Mrs. Dar- lene Alford and friend Mrs. Margaret Darough saw various sights such as the Oceanographic Museum and the Eiffel Tower at night while visiting Nice, the Riviera and Monaco. Talked about since the fall, the senior trip to England finally became a reality. The students stayed at Richmond College with sponsors, Mrs. Linda Denson, Mrs. Kay Dunn, Mrs. Yleen George and Mrs. Juli Mayfield. Using the ltube lsubwayl, double decker buses and 'their feet for transportation, they stopped 1 . .f . pl. at places including Cambridge, Stratford, Windsor Castle fthe queen's homei, Westminster Abbey and many pubs and discos. The day before departing, on Easter Sunday, eight of the Texan tourists attended services at Westminster Church. Meanwhile - back in Arlington - Ranger Stadium and Six Flags over Texas opened for entertainment as well as to provide employment opportunities for many students. Aside from working, time-consuming activities such as sleeping, shopping, tan- ning and visiting friends or relatives kept many occupied. By the end of the holidays, most everyone had relieved some of their spring fever anxieties and celebrated their Easter Holidays. They realized that school DID follow for everyone - only - that DlDN'T sound too appealing. 4' il '-.4 . gk . ..f. .Ni n J 4 i H K W A, t WW.. . .. -if 1 , - A . 1 f var- , 1 .tt . rx wa . ff ti A g A 1. T Q- l ' T 'A I ' W --fa' V it r . , YM' r A .LMT -f' 4. 4 se- ,f- . ', K ,gm-K . .. A-'Mfg K . R. 6-A xlv,h4Lw,1A... ...V . ., ,. - . ., cv ,L 4 , Aw-qw ,f ., .7- . ,r .K ,.g t 1' cf Mg... 6 ., -- - are is it ,w,,4 - Swv -' -f ' we T . J' My aff: 3 uk? QU-if sv,-'jwe Ns..-ffm . VVQ ab ' 95,1 as 'f1.1.'P!l. 1. 2- rift .Ak 1 , , 1' .. apt? ,-,g 1 . 'ws-'. :rfi:.pc.11??t,g cf. :mf E14 -a X. . .- . a A little girl picks up Easter eggs during the hunt hosted by HECE. HECE members Janay Howell, Kim Martin, Tommie Holley, Rhonda bins Park next to Butler Elementary School. Cokes and a bunny- Frank and Nan Arbuckle host an Easter egg hunt for children at Gib- shaped cake were also fumished for the children. EASTER 47 x x i l l . l I . i Skip Day tradition dictates that the Senior Class travel to Overton, Doug Trask, Jamie Iklarcrow, Melissa Malone, Lake Grapevine for a day in the sung but as the sun failed Donna Dagnan, Britt Simpson, Jim Blowers and Grant to appear, so did most of the upperclassmen. Mike Cole, however, refuse to let it dampen their spirits, 48 if Y - i' E QV rw- As Skip Day wore on, many classes. especially those primarily for Although many upperclassmen called in sick or simply left seniors. showed a certain scarcity in attendance. Pam Ward, Diane building so that they could enjoy the free day, others were away Patton, Laura Bemtti and Sid Crose look at prom pictures, which school for good reason. Senior Steve Waters escorts his charge out arrived that moming, in an almost-empty Shakespeare class. the bus on the National Honor Society Veda Knox zoo trip. SENIOR SKIP DAY 1 Senior Class, sun disappear for Skip Day in .,,.a... -L 'e Nominated as the Worst-Attended School-Sponsored Euent, the lastjunior dance was on the night of Skip Day. Jeff Stewart, Robin Farris and Max Burkhead wait for the music to Below Seniors Jenny Brock and Cindy Seipel keep an eye on their children while a brief rest during the National Honor Society trip to the Fort Worth Zoo with students rom Veda Knox School for the Retarded, ia When in the course of school events, it seems necessary for the Senior Class to dissolve the bonds that have bound them to the classroom, and to assume the free and independent station they believe they deserve, a grudging respect for the opinions of their teachers and administrators requires that they state the reasons for their abandonment of school. Their reasons? They want to. On May 11, the Senior Class once again performed its annual disappearing act, as Skip Day '79 finally arrived. Unfortunately, the sun also decided to do its own yearly vanishing trick, for the third year in a row the weather clouded over, as if it were trownirig on the 550 truants. The day began in the usual way, although several seniors decided to sleep in and report only for the secondfpenod nose-count. When 10:30 rolled around and Lamar had received its attendance money for the day, the seniors gradually began to disappear into the rainy gloom. By the end of the day almost all had goneg several classes were reduced to onesthird or less of their usual populas tion. Many students, discouraged by the rain, simply went home to eat, sleep and watch TV. Others went out to the Forum or Six Flags Mall to shop and amuse themselves. A few had gone to the zoo for the NHS Veda Knox project. But several upper-classmen, undaunted by the heavy clouds, defied the elements and made the traditional journey to Lake Grapevine, while some drove to nearby Eagle Mountain Lake instead. Even though the weather seemed more ideal for school than for a one-day vacation, the Class of '79 did not allow that to spoil its own private parole from school. SENIOR SKIP DAY 40 if s is .. l - fs 5 I A .,,. A 1 ' 1, .,.. 'V Q: 2 it 5 . E .t LV,L Y' ,X ..... , ie: if - ' . , .QE ' '- f E . ' 5 Lffiiffi' . if - :F iz it it ig. i D Y Vice Principal Weldon English presents Eileen Moore with the Who's Student at the Foreign Language Picnic, Eileen also placed first at the Who in Gemian. Besides ieing honored as the Outstanding German ll German ll level in the Fort Worth German Club Essay Contest. Staffers present '115 Minutes' of awards l Hellog l'm Pam Gather. I'm Maureen Safer. l'm Mary Reasoner. And I'm Mike Wallface. All this and more this moming on '115 Minutes' ' Once again, the Journalism Depart- ment presented the annual awards cere- mony, this time using the format of the TV program 6O Minutes. Teresa Walters, Jana Fichte, Lori Vina and Mark Murray appeared as the four reporters. After the welcome by Principal Sam Curlee, special civic awards and scholar- ships were given out, and students having previously received scholarships were recognized. The Seniors of the Month, Junior Rotarians and Chamber of Commerce Girls of the Month were also presented. Student Council President Angie Shobert, along with the other officers, presented the school with a new sound system. Representing the Senior Class, Kim Martin displayed the new aerial picture of the school given by the seniors in memory of Ken Owens and Greg Brown. The Spanish and French Clubs also made presentations to the, AFS. ' Following a 'commercial for a new albumnfrom the prom band, Pegasus, the 50 AWARDS ASSEMBLY yearbook dedication was revealed. This year, the honor went to Mr. Weldon English, Mrs. Linda Denson and Coach Eddy Peach. Next came the announcement of Class Favorites and Mr. and Miss LHS, fol- lowed by the giving out of the Who's Who awards. Rounding out the parade of acclaimed students were the an- nouncements of the Top 12 graduates and the Outstanding Boy and Girl. 115 Minutes again broke for the news, featuring stories on teacher bribery and the Senior Song. A Point-Counter point, conducted by 'lim Tengvall and Dolly Burden and debating the prom site question, proved to be the most popular part of the program. Mary Reasoner closed out the show by reading Letters from Viewers conceming the new wing and KLHS. Then the lights dimmed, a picture of a watch flashed on the screen, and once again the four reporters were onstage: I'm Pam Gather. I'm Maureen Safer. l'm Mary Reasoner. And I'm Mike Wallface. And we'll all be back next year for another edition of '115 Minutes. ' Junior James Kiraley accepts the award fo Who's Who in Drafting, Almost 30 of the honors were given out by the teachers i various departments. . . 4, For the first time since the opening of the school, the yearbook was dedicated to three people instead of one. Yearbook co-editor Yvonne Engels presents Mrs. Linda Denson with the teacher's dedication as co-editor Mark Murray waits to announce the other winners, Coach Eddy Peach and Mr. Weldon English. 1 Each year, the Student Council leaves the school a present out of the money they have collected over the year. Officers Angie Shobert, Dianna Bumett, Kathy Godell and Maria Cook announce the purchase of a much-needed commodity, a new sound system for the gym. V Q1 , f f iw f ... g . ,, E L 't P 1 Senior Michelle Hucklebeny reacts in surprise as she receives the Danny Thompson Memori- al Scholarship from Dan Schimck. The grant is given out annually by the Texas Rangers. Organizing an assembly is not as easy as it seemsg much work Ls required before the cur- tain goes up. Alan Cochrum, the Raving Re- porterf' checks out one of the sound effects microphones. AWARDS ASSEMBLY 51 Q 5 E J -.f 'mm Restrictions liftedg students plan for Hilton For four and a half months, the School Board's decision to restrict the prom to Arlington became the most controversial subject around school - especially to seniors. Even before school started, some of the Senior Class officers set out to look for local prom sights. Some suggestions for prospective 'places were the Sea Cave Restaurant, lnn of the Six Flags and UTA - but none of these seemed even comparable to the past proms held in Dallas and Fort Worth. Soon after the limitation was con- firmed, many parents telephoned to sup- port the out-of-town proms while various seniors began to attend School Board meetings to discuss the matter with School Board members. The constituents explained that the primary reasons for the restriction were based on expense, safety and civic pride, moreover, they agreed that the prom must be made so that as many students can participate in the prom as possibly can, according to Mr. Phil McGahey, School Board member. They lifted the restriction on Nov. 22 after the board reevaluated its decision. Not long after, Senior Class officers and representatives selected a wide range of prospective prom sights and narrowed it down to three: The Dallas Hilton, The Fairmont, and UTA's Here- ford University Center. The class voted, and the Hilton triumphed over the others by an approximate vote of 316-100-3, respectively. 52 PROM The seniors also votedlon their senior song. Originally, Freebird won, but, after many requests for a revote, a song written by Mike Downey and Jeff Stewart, called Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, won by a majority vote. The other choices were the top two songs from the last election, Freebird, and Fool If You Think It's Over. On April 5, the seniors had their tradi- - 1 After Mrs. Ovida Capps informed the students on prom etiquette at the annual assembly, Mrs. Linda Denson and Mr. Jerry Holder en- lightened seniors about the various styles, approximate prices and expenditures to be made for the prom. In the meantime, seueml senior girls displayed gowns while various senior guys including Robert Lloyd and Trey Tibbets model tuxes from Weddings by VJ. tional Prom Etiquette assembly. This gave Mr. Holder, former Lamar teacher and owner of Weddings by VJ, the op- portunity to infomi the students on the various styles of gowns, tuxes and flowers to be wom. At the end of the assembly, the class voted on one out of three choices for the menu. Broiled New York Strip Sirloin Steak was selected as the main dish. After Easter vacation - 11 days later, students retumed to school - many with dates - and many without. By the Wednesday before the prom, ticket sales stopped. lThey started a week before.l Those with dates were almost completely ready. On the other hand, those who had just gotten a date were out ordering flowers, tuxes, buying gowns, renting limos and! or hotel rooms and continuing with the usual before prom activities. On the school side of things, the ad- ministration allowed the prom goers to be excused from class on Friday, April 27 lProm dayl after second period if their parents telephoned to get ready for the prom and finish any last-minute details. Finally 10:30 a.m. arrived on Friday and many seniors on the Banquet Com- mittee left school to decorate and put the finishing touches on the Hilton Grand Ballroom. ln the meantime, other students left to wash their cars, go to the beauty salon, pick up flowers, tuxes and do any other pre-prom activities before leaving for lsighl - THE PROM. We 'IS llQQQ K we me 'f 'W'--Mmmwp 3 . . , .- . E -.ggi Senior Class officers Kelly Thompson and Pam Key sell Kevin Woods two prom tickets for 520. The price per ticket was subsidized approximately 54, making it S10 instead of 514. ' ' 3 ' y I Like many girls, Janelle Weber takes time out of her busy day to get her hair done in a special way with babies'-breath flowers at Ph.D for the prom. Several girls also received manicures and had their make-up put on professionally. 5 5 6 l 1 i i .v Gb- Before leaving for the prom, many couples ex- change flowers. Although costs increased, the tradition remained. PROM 53 'Ni ln one of the few times the dance floor was filled up, many couples expected, approximately 564 people attended the prom. This was the dance to a slow song by Pegasus. Although only 530 people were largest attendance for any Lamar prom, 'l!ui.1uL15, Uma, aru1'jurrw!uxv 'lVh'.uz ffflut cum.: it was so any stuuxyg. -WQLV faux, new Fame: neun gun lgzfou. aurgoautwmrwufpwu a irtwrzi t, m,,,1y'y1z M. ,ma fr. flll to lit. lift K., a we ft, flfb.m.10ufwl2u1LlrLJwllgm.l lion! Annuity. Clams: glial au no nuuzy womth lining, 54ml mwznij to my, Anil' ffm dmumuig of wumuiy, Baz it is only it UL! was yeshuby tual LA: :tml of - 5tuuul! and Qxourrzcy 54 PROM -. Above Parking their cars in lots across the street or the ones a few blocks away, seniors Tammy Powell, Scott Hale and David Stamphill walk their dates to the big reuoluing doors of the hotel leading to the lobby. Below Criticized by many prom goers, the bana Pegasus was chosen by the Senior Class Council who utilized a professional agency to locate the group. n ni1u1mz nur. 1-i,.nrun.ng-nm nnnmu su-was xx-2 CUSLL5, Fon X xfl K In past years, girls always had trouble deciding who got the sole centerpiece on the table, this time, four centerpieces were placed around a candelabra so each girl at the table could have one. Displaying their centerpieces Suzanne Sellers and Dolly Burden pose forthe camera while Angie Shobert and Laura Lane show off their garters which many girls bought to-give to their dates as a memento from prom night and to start a tradition. 'Loves clisaflfnoirztrnerzt at glzom . Kerry Tecklenberg, Jane Nudds, Patty Tullrs, Tom Dearing, Trey Tucker and Kelly Hilliard leave the prom by walking down the spiral staircase, the only way to reach the Grand Ballroom upstairs or to get to the exit at the revolving doors downstairs. Standing in the long line approximately an hour, many couples miss the opportunity to hear Mike Downey sing the senior prom song while they wait to have their pictures made. There's something special about going through the city of Dallas and finally ar- riving in front of a big building called the Dallas Hilton - particularly if it's your prom. Upon entering the exclusive hotel and making their way to the top of the spiral staircase, seniors could see many of their classmates waiting in an extremely long line to get their pictures taken. Subsequently, an increasing amount of couples tumed in their tickets before entering the Grand Ballroom and vowed to retum to the picture line later. Jeff Stewart set the prom going with a welcome that reminded everyone that it was the last social event the class of '79 would ever experience together. In the meantime, dinner was served. The meal consisted of Broiled New York strip sirloin steak with mushroom cap, Boston bibb lettuce served with Hearts of Palm, watercress, ripe and green olives and cherry tomatoes. Marco Polo dressing was optional. The vegetables included baked potato served with sour cream and chives, asparagus tips Hol- landaise, Baked Tomato Forestiere. The dessert was Parfait Grand Mamier, the beverage choice was coffee or tea. Music by Pegasus followed. Com- ments about the band varied from state- ments like, they would play for 10 minutes and take a 15 minute break - constantly to some of the music was hard to dance to, but the dance floor was filled up a lot of the time anyway. During one of Pegasus' breaks, Mike Downey sang the senior song, iiYester- day, Today and Tomorrow. Between 10:30 and 11 p.m., couples started to leave for other parties, even though the prom wasn't officially over until midnight. Following some of the celebrations, couples also attended breakfasts planned by various seniors. After reflecting back on the evening, many seniors felt it left a little to be desired, others felt it couldn't have been any better - but whichever way one looked at it, everyone could agree that it was better than having it at UTA. PROM 55 Eight days prepare seniors for commencement rituals As the year wore on, the reality of graduation slowly wormed itself into the minds of the seniors. Although most of the time it seemed only a far-off dream, certain events throughout the year occa- sionally conspired to bring the reality closer . . . Nov. 15 - The ordering of senior an- nouncements. Due to the variety of mer- chandise available, many students ended up buying extras, such as graduation jewelry, in addition to ,the usual an- nouncements and name cards. With in- wafd groans, many seniors put down their deposits, already feeling the pinch of the purse-strings. Jan. ll - the ordering of caps and gowns. With the city still recovering from one of its infrequent icy spells, the class patiently submitted to head-and-body measurements to ensure that the gradu- ation garb would fit correctly. Once again, the upperclassmen shelled out their cash while some thought, And the prom's only three months away . . Aprll 26 - arrival of senior an- nouncements. Delivered during first period, many seniors chose to forego their classes in order to pick up their boxes. As classmates laughed over middle names and traded cards, other signed memory books and tried on their graduation necklaces and pendants. More than ever, the shadowof gradua- tion loomed over the horizonk' , - April 27 - the prom. For an hour be- forehand, the couples gathered at the door of the Grand Ballroom, waiting to ensure themselves an early seat. Finally, the doors opened and the Senior Prom of 1979 began. The meal, the dance, the 56 BEFORE GRADUATION pictures all soon were over, as the couples dispersed to their various parties and gatherings. One month and coun- tin . ,lsilay 14 - delivery of caps and gowns. Once again, the mominghours were neglected as the upperclassmen searched for their caps and gowns among the boxes of robes. After trying on the garments to check their fit, the seniors eventually wandered back to class, some still wearing their satin robes. On the outside marquee, the message read, 9 daze 4 seniors. May 24, 25 - final exams. While some left early because they had no tests, others sweated over trigonometry calculations, German articles and Shake- spearean essays. When the 11:30 bell finally rang on the 25th, papers flew and a cheer rose up in the various class- rooms, the last day had come and gone. Now, on to Vespers practice. May 27 - Vespers. For the next-to- last time, the class gathered in front of Texas Hall, laughing at each other's bil- lowing robes and rakishly tilted mortar- boards. Then, the hurried signal went through the lines: nowg it's time to go. Slowly, the procession filed down the aisle and an'anged itself before the flowery stage. The Rev. Michael Murray delivered the message, encouraging the graduates to develop their sense of values, their sense of vocation to servant- hood and their sense of awe at the world. Then came the recessional and tears, smiles and hugs outside and in the lobby. The last step had been takeng the stage was set and ready. Now all that remained was the final act. Mike FitZGibbon and Phil Dickinson listen senior sponsor Mr. Holmes Brannon the matter of graduation tickets. Each was allotted five tickets for his family, to assured they would receive a good seat. After long anticipation, a horde of seniors pounce on the newly delivered caps and gowns durirTg the first period. Although the robes were still wrinkled from shipping, many seniors took advantage of the opportunity to try them ony several even wore the garments back to class. fx.-yy ? :nl 42 ,W i 5 2514? I rg ax-Nu ...g? g i Joel Rainey, Lynette Walden and Kim Myers quickly exchange name cards between classes. When ordering announcements, several upperclassmen purchased extra cards to trade between friends during lunch and between classes. - Sara Bliss dons her robe before going to Vespers. Approximately haU the class attended the evening religious service. After picking up her graduation equipment, Vicki Godell and Patty Tullis inspect their tassles to make sure they are the correct shade of gold, instead of yellow. The tassles were not the only things which varied in colorg the girls' collars appeared in gold, yellow and even white. BEFORE GRADUATION 57 After being asked to come on stage during graduation practice, Jenny Brock listens and watches an employee from Eastem Onion, the Singing Telegram People, uocalize and tap dance a telegram sent by her boyfriend for her graduation and birthday. The Senior Class also helped out by singing Happy Birthday to Jenny. Although the correct fashion to wear a mortar board is flat on the head, many girls liked to wear them on a slant - so as not to mess up their hair. Before Commencement Exercises begin at 8 p.m., Julie Cejka helps Jodi Gengler clip on her cap correctly. GRADUATIO The Class of '79 graduated after having overcome a lot of obstacles. As freshmen ready to attend Lamar, the class was sent back to spend another year in junior high due to the new Shackleford Junior High. Half the class stayed at Nichols Junior High, while the other half sometimes grudgingly attended Shackleford. Then as seniors not only did they have to contend with the School Boards re- striction of the prom to Arlington - but they also became guinea pigs for com- puter schedulingg limiting them from choosing all of their teachers and their schedules as in past years. Yes to the Class of '79 it seemed they got the worst of everything, but it appar- ently turned out for the best. They managed to overcome every obstacle while becoming a little more unified. As the last moments for the seniors were' quickly coming to a close so were the shared memories - the final act of graduation was advancing. On Wednesday, May 30 at 10 a.m., graduation practice began at UTA's Texas Hall. The seniors, choir and the Junior Honor Guard assembled to listen to Mr. Holmes Brannon explain the pro- cedure for Commencement exercises. A singing telegram in honor of Jenny Brock's graduation and birthday however interrupted the instructions. The seniors were then called up to the stage in groups of approximately 25 to find the seat with their name card on it before the practice ended at noon. Seven and a half hours later the seniors again gathered at Texas Hall for the real thing. 58 Q GRADUATION As the earlier rows proceed to get their diploma covers, Wanda Westoff and Angela Westem patiently remain seated after almost two hours of waiting under hot lights. . . . THE FI AL ACT Following the tradition established a few years back, the Senior Class came up with a token to give Principal Sam J. Curlee as they were handed their diplomas. The Class of '79 decided to give Mr. Curlee pieces of a Playboy puzzle which he could later put together. At 8 p.m. the Commencement program began as the curtain rose to display 530 graduates. Phil Dickinson gave the invocation, which was followed by the Alma Mater. Number three graduate Eileen Moore then delivered a welcome to the parents, teachers and friends. Subsequently Jana Weatherly presented the Salutatory Address entitled L'Those Who Show Us The Way. Next on the program were Jeff Stewart and the Madrigals singing My Way, dedicated to the Senior Class. The Vale- dictory Address by Shari Gallagher sup- ported the other speeches with Success is a Journey not a Destination. Before Superintendent James A. Covert's speech, The Varangian choir sang When You're Gone Away. Mr. Curlee then presented the Senior Class, pro- nounced them as graduates, and awarded diplomas. As a closing, Stacy Graf gave the benediction. The recessional ended the final act. Seniors, parents and friends con- verged outside. When the realization arrived that it was the last time many would see each other - tears flowed. The night did not end there however, the Class of '79 then met at various parties to celebrate GRADUATION. I ,.5 3.1.1 J Q . if s,..,, a if , 4 x- P., in-on ,--im I X N K . x v . - 'Q 'L ff 'R 4,-ff 91 N. X z ,a.,i. ,Af A K 5, is -'LE -v 1. Q M A -if fr xr X -hw lvl! ff lv S lf' 'Q 4 w gm.. I 'ww ,,ggd5a..,,,., . It vm. , ' i x.,h s f , 9 5 ,K .fx , ., c f ' 1 L .JY . Y Q , ' if sr, 3' if .. f' :N 5. . 'Y .- S ., Y , .WH ff .,f. ' Sa? , .i Sophs, juniors, seniors join to make Lamar, LAMAR The sophomores, juniors and seniors each had their own personality which added to making Lamar one of thedmost spirited and recognized schools The sophomores entered upon high school nervously, but with enthusiasm. As the largest class with 644 in the ever- growing student body, the sophomores added spirit and number to activities, organizations and sports. Academically the sophomores carried high GPA's, therefore two honors English classes were formed to accommodate the number of students. As the middle class, the juniors enjoyed the fact that they were no longer 'lowly sophomores' yet they had not attained the stature of 'almighty seniors' The juniors began working diligently to earn money through a variety of projects in preparation for their prom in 1980. e Juniors also began preparing Afor college by taking college entrance exams such as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and some even with the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The seniors were-faced with the eternal problem of eaming enough money for the senior prom. After the initial fight with the school board about the location , the Dallas Hilton was selected by the seniors. Eaming money was not the only problem the seniors encountered but spending it as well. Expenses such as senior pictures laverage S56l, an' nouncements laverage 3305, cap and gown orders lS1Ol as well as T-shirts laverage 561, club dues laverage S35 and finally the prom - all of which took their toll on pocketbooks. There'was a large amount of the usual competition between the classes throughout the year, at pep rallies, during spirit week, etc., yet in the end they combined to put it all together and make Lamar, Lamar. r, V Q, I ll mm, A rf f .gr ' .ar K 1 rv -W -' ' f W , ,.,, vw W, , is A W' f l 1 s Top Right While waiting for his bus Joe Bourg works on a crossword puzle. Sophomores c some juniors without the use of a oar often had to wait from five minutes to an hour for tl buses. Top Left During an eclipse in March, Diana Gray and Chnsty Assid take a look at the through a piece of exposed film. Left Bruce Helms asks Mrs. Mildred Hall U his counselor Linda Reeves Ls available. Mrs, Hall as the counselor's secretary often had to handle problems when the counselors were at meetings. Bottom Left Counselors' aide Cheryl works with one of the three programs available on the computer about colleges and Bottom Right Tammy Toler displays one of the three t-shirts which were often seen in the iiu F 4 ., x Y AQ l 525+-:.m- L , .- 'aim 4 Year holds special meaning for seniors eniors, 12th grade, the final year in 1 school: it had a different meaning to :rent students. lt was the year when had finaly made it. ne privilege of being a senior was ng out of school early. Many ents went to school early at 7:30 ing sometimes at 12:30 so that they d work in the aftemoon. asier elective classes such as creative ng, psychology, photography and l development were popular with the ents. J some saiiors, though, this year was n more saiously than previous years. J wanted D improve their high school rds to help them in college or for 'e reference when applying for jobs. iditional English courses, physics, inometry and calculus were classes were concentrated on by the college- id students. Several business courses able to the career-minded students 2 office procedure, shorthand, typing, untjng and business management. any realized that the following year ld hold the responsibilities of thood and decisions of college or ers. But, when their high school days e to a close, the seniors, both those had blown-off' the year and the 2 industrious ones, agreed that being nior was a special and memorable rrience. SENIORS CANDIDS Above At the Senior Clem car wash, Cameron Grlbreath was one ofthe 15 students thc out. A toml of 90 dollars was made to be aided to the prom fund. Left. Taking advantage special effect created by dry ice, Mark Fritcher dances at the party held forstudents Texas Asociation of German Students convention, Preparing for UIL contests, Jana Weatherly accompanies the choir while Stacy Atchley attempts to speed-up the tempo. 2 -x Sherry Jones and Heidi Kirrnser attend their German class in the library resource room. Many classes were held in extra rooms, the library and even the halls until the new wing was completed. SENIOR CANDIDS 63 Disputes, decisions delay senior planning Unlike the juniors and sophomores, Senior Class officers were elected in the spring of their junior year. The procedure was generally accepted without much question and many students never considered the reasoning behind early elections. However, there was a definite plan supporting the practice. From the very beginning the officers were faced with several time-consuming projects to eam enough money to keep prom ticket costs low. During ' the summer, they began recruiting people to work at several locations to earn money, while sponsors were being selected. The '78 - '79 sponsors were: Mr. Holmes Brannon, Mrs. Linda Denson, Mrs. Lavinia Atchley, Mrs. Ouida Capps, Mr. Johnny Fowler and Mrs. Geraldine Trostel. Because of the dispute over a prom lo- cation in the fall, valuable time was wasted in choosing a site. Deciding on a senior song brought even more difficulties. This eventually brought a second vote after much disagreement over the choosing of Freebird by Lynard Skynard. The final choice was Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow written by seniors Mike Downey and Jeff Stewart. After many hours spent disputing with the School Board about having the restriction lifted, working to eam money and finding new ways to raise funds, the Senior Class officers finished up their year, having lead their class through a successful prom on April 27 and to the end of their high school days . . . gradua- tion on May 30. 64 SENIOR OFFICERS T fff Senior Class PresidentJeffStewan and Boys' SocialChairman Stuart Yablon clean up aftera busy night at Ranger Stadium. Working on moneymaking projects wasjust one ofthe many responsibi- lities of the class officers. fy-gk I K sq.: - s-ww 5 42 f x A! Q 5 v ff? ff 1 n - .wa '.u lr fr! dei? if 'x Q4 Q , wx, .1 I Y Q N 'i- gijfmiiw Al u K-If uw' gl if A :Lf ' ff f 1 x ,W-.5 Q Robert B. Adams Kellie Agan Scott Ake Cindy Allen Larry Allen Nancy Andrews Nan Arbuckle Amy Arnold Tommy Arnold Catherine Arnott Keith Arterbum Renee Arth Stacy Atchley Mark D. Avila Sue Back Frank Bale Burley Barnett Jeanne Carolyn Barrier Lesia Barron Stephen Bates 66 SENIORS lSeniors fail to escape computer's first year Steve Battles Robin Bauer Will Beach Mike Bean John Began Ellen Bennett Patricia Berry Dennis Birge Mark Blackmon Robin Blair Alison A. Bledsoe Sara Bliss Jim Blowers Laura Bowers Jeff Bowman Randy Boyd Del E. Bracht Carolyn Brady Suzanne Bragg Neil Britten SENIORS 67 Senior booth missing at annual carniva Laurie Brewer Laurie Bridges Sarah Britt Jenny Brock Tanya Brockermeyer Emily Broom Karen Brothers Cherie Brown Donna Brown Greg Brown Shawn Brown Kirk Browning Mike Browning Barbara Brownlie Don Brueckner Dolly Burden Karen Burnham Max Burkhead Dianna Burnett Shelli Burnett 68 SENIORS Vickie Chester Vi Queens BE KSOCIBI Chazrmahl Nikki Choyce Tennis Student Council Band Greg Chupp Orchestra Jeff Chupp CVAE VAC Alan Morris Cochmm Valhalla Staff German Club Band NHS Quadrus Our Town Society of Dishngmshed Amencan High School Students Susan Coffey Basketball Senior Side liners Grand Stand Fans Spanish Club Keywanettes FCA Grant Cole Swimming Brothers French Club 2Gary Cook Class Council fSoph Boys Social Chairman? Marla Cook Senior Sxdelmers Segudem Council ffreasurerl Class Council iSr3 Venture Choir Varagian Choir fS9CT'Ef7rlfW Keywanettes FHA Kmg8cl Cflrewl Russell Cooper Brothers Key Club Who s Who In Amercxan High Schools Nereida J Cortez Volleyball Spanish Club Stephanie Couch Spanish Club Band Kim Counts Diving V15 eens Senior Sideliners Grand Stand Fans Class Council Url Valhalla Staff Scroll Staff French Club AFS Key-wanettes Phutography Club Young Life Kellye Burton Jimmy Buxton Lisa Calaci Brian Caldwell Suzanne Caldwell Sandra Canales Denise Carr Micheal Carroll Clint Caviness Julie Cejka Suzette Chaires Leslie Chandler Lisa Chang Harvey Chapman Vickie Chester Nikki Choyce L1 Yan Chu Greg Chupp Jeff Chupp Debbie Clark Jeff Cox Grand Stand Fans LCT Young ie Julie Cotad German Club Speech Toumarpent Team Our Town e Mouse That Roared LisaC1'aig CVAE Morris Crayton Gymnastics Brothers Dxrectorj Madngals Allllistnctg AilReg1on Shelli Creswell Cheerleader Senior Sidelmers Student Council, German Club Kewywanettes GEA FBLA Cheryl Cntzer Tennis Senior Srdeiiners Class -Council tSoph Jrj Spamsh Club Varangian Choir Art Club PIECE FHA Secretaryf King 84 F filrewl Society of SENIORS 69 I , ,, I 1 , K R. 1: . f K I ' ' . f ,, -- - f A -A -,,- ' 1 W ' ' -' , K. , I gk ' V-ern-Sv 5 I l , ' ,, H -.. -. ., -f----- f-ff -WI!!-11i'.2a::--Hi,wil-fa-.2f ,gefw.f,,Q11.-fx..-.f ,f l 1--M' .gg I , - - ,1---, -ffg,f.-5,5-5 55,--1 ,xiii-fi.. 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W--:EfLs1f S V,,V . .A , t.h, ..., , , , , - - - Karen Clark Laurie Clark Alan Cochrum Gloria Coffey Susan Coffey Grant Cole Mike Conkle Gary Cook Marla Cook Russell Cooper Renee Corbitt Karen Cornell Nerelda J Cortez Mark Corts isizngmshed Amensan High Sel-105i Students mia -Crossett B:-zsiiaetgall Senator Srde inlets Grand Stand Fans Student Qoazacilgr iiemwant Club Keirwanettes, FCA Young me eborali Culver Grand Stand Fans, ,Student fflouncilsfllass Courxczl idrl French Pamffiusaclc Swammang, Senior Sxde liners Spamsh Club AFS Keyvrigneiies, Young Lrie Henna agnan Aft Club Ring 8a ,I lCrewl, Young Life W K JK Kim Savls Golf, Soccer, Brothers, German Q'iub,Ke9 W is ee 'sl 70 SENIORS Wftgw . ' 'l -. ,.:,-NYY ss f 5 if is a , .KH test. the Senior Class Tum Bearing football ,Seeger Jennifer- 9 eriiagi Senior Sxciehners, Grand Sand Fans Sophorxaoref' Sweeties, Glass Connex! 551' Srl Valhalla Stas GGFITIQO,-t1gll,Lf9 Siarangiap Kiifxonfj Interact, Weywanettes fSecretaryl,t King 8a 1 Lflastl lgtknda Eeese Senior SIJQLBQTS, Grand Stand ,Fans glass- Conner! fair! Varsngzaa Lne iiljnyda Depvanlk Swimming. Senior Sir,iel1ne1'sr'Student Council, Class Comma! ISI' l I-,Sith Oiggb Vaiiangtin Qhoir fflreas- wer? NHS Keywanetkes, ryogiag Ufetboe mtg? of tshninished Amencan High Schoot Stugients, Whois Who in, American ltirgfff Q? 3K EK! 1 s 5 in-fi ini K K 5,3 A ,xx 3 if- . K new-' - ' !'lrr K K :ss KX ' N l X532 a 1 Q l X 2 1 Q JY st t Sl wx gf Q23 Qin Q r K. its 2 KKK swf- X! EK ,lg e K . Q ,J 51 l 5 KE 3 'fm EK .Q t I E 5 'X 5' Nt 3 as - ' :fa E t ww- W' f V '2 K 3:1 'E7f..5fll iQQZ' .V -.Ltr i ' . ' ., t ' - rr S ,, -tv at .t,, , --1 -V lr,-V.-ns me -ft-'Sars - 1 .www . -rxr ' 1 .- . 2 - ,. Csy z z sz .. Qt. X ,fm ,gs ,-.. K 21 , .. f - N- - M., ,Jigs Y, .., i, - Ut- 5. Q, BK 1 1 . X, ., N A ., Y , . , '- v . ,zmvv-' was Julie Cejka odds thefinishing touches to one ofthe many components of the Seniors' Homecoming Hall. Forthefirst time in the history ofthe con- LUOVI. Seimas Phil Diogrinson Trask Preneh -Unh- NHCS Whds Who nt Foreign Langna Danna Bimski Student' Ccouncit, NHS Y0ungLife r Darla Dodd Senior Stdeliners, Gran Stand Fare Spanish C165 'Kegfwanerres FBLA Lynda Yvonne Bohr Student Connex? 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K Seniors break hall decorating, tradition Teri Easter Senior Sxdelmers Student Council Class Council lSrl Keywanettes Tim Eckemslegy Football Scott B Elliott Football Soccer Brothers Key Club Sonia Ellis Tennis Soccer Volleyball Varangtan Chotr OEA V E iwll7lLkS1G Man Cindy Emerson Cheerleader Student Council Class Council lSoph Jr Srl ln teraci lPresident President Electl Keywan ettes lilommxttee Chaxrmanl Yvonne Monique Engels Sensor Side lmers Grand Stand Fans Sophomore Swe etxes Student Council, Valhalla Staff lCo Editor Classes Asst Eclrtor Organizations Editor, Spanish Club lPres1dentl APS Nrae Presidentl? APS Host Family NHS 8 all 81 Scroll Keywazrettes lgfliffd ,af 5 mayors Memberslzlp Committee lilihalmnanj Quadrus King 8: l' lCrewl Kvfgilillg Life Whos Who ln Foreign Langaages Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Stu Grand Stand Fans German Club Spamsh Club Latin Club Younghide Doug Evans Football, Sooner Johnny Farrar VICA QCE Judie Felmet Swimming Spanxsh Club Varangian Chou' Madngals Young Life Penny Fenner Swzmrmng Semor Suile liners Grand Stand Fans Latm Club Key Stephanie Couch Kim Counts Lisa Craig Moms. Crayton Shelli Creswell Cheryl Critzer Laurie Crossett Deborah Culver Pat Curbello Pam Cusack Donna Dagnan Kim Davis Tom Dearing Jennifer Deering Brenda Deese Linda Dexwanik Phillip Dickinson Donna Dimaki Darla Dodd Lynda Yvonne Dohr wanettes TAH S Tracy Ferguson Cheerleader Semor Sidelmere Student Councrl Class Councal lSopf1l Spamsh Club Keywaaettes Art Clrrb Whos Who in American Hugh Schema Jana Eichte Track Sensor Szdehnerb Life mil and Scroll Ken Fitch Jr Football Golf Brothers C'ss Council lfiophl Spanish Club FCA Mike FitzGibborx Football Track Spamsh Club NHS Key Club Society of xstingmshed American High School Stud ents Sue Flynn Tennis Senior Sidelmers SENIORS 71 -i 1:11. II- FII, A v V 1,7IVIII..-.,,-.I...II.,. ,., K I., K I ,I.I,,4-I. I ' f' ' mirth . I 1 ' , 1 1525 , rw ills Ig- ISI .I rig .. C5521 QI I I 1 1'IQ:5IIv . Q 'IV1k5I,1t1.',,'11IIggk1I,5-1.513611L1zg:',i?S3?i?51i1I5Eflf'1l'I157If'JC7 .1kfL A 4- . ., 11,-Ig.. I 1, I . I ., .. 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I I1 C. 1- 2111231 Is I1 .I11.I,.15I . af . ,, .I Il' i IilI11fI?I 7, I-11 I11 I , K 1 I' ' 11 :'I1,s1gI'1,1 1111 1 1 I1 55 ' K 7 ' ' '1 is ' 'I.' 7 I I 1 1.15 IIII, 5' ' 'I - 1 11 I I' 1 'I 11 1. . J I 1 I Ie1II11ffIIi1 K11:f.1fI 1' I'I1 ' 1 1 1' '1 ' V- . . I. I . , . -I I ,,,..,, ,JI ..,. 1I., . . . 4. . . Q . 1,II 11-I 11 tI I-11 .I II..1.W1II-14,41 - f 1 It I1 1' - 1 1, I 1 -I ,lim 1ia:11r:Ir..I,rI II , 51 ,..I 1, H -I 1 Y 1 1 ',I1h.o' 1 . I I - .l,,?1f1I1 I L,-1I:: .11 . . lII-Mtdffhio ,,.. ,. VIA - 13,521 I, I 1 , 1 , Critical analysises drain brains, hours Wade Dolan Laura Ann Doss Mike Downey David Draper Bmce Duncan Teri Easter Tim Eckersley Scott B. Elliott Sonja Ellis Cindy Emerson Yvonne-Monique Engels Meril Erickson Laura Escamilla Robert Estep Donna Evans Doug Evans Johnny Farrar Judy Earns Tnsha Farris Judie Felmet Grand Stand Fans Student Council iPa1 ltamentananl Class Council lSrl Spanish 'Club Keywanettes FCA Flreasurerl Terri Forbes Senior Stdeliners QEA Melissa Ford Senior Stdeliners Grand Stand Fans Sophomore Sweetxes Class Council tSoph .lrl Gemtan Club Key wahettes OEA Chart Chicks Basket Babes Tracy Frederick Tennis Senior Side liners Grand Stand Fans Class Council lizaoph Sr l Sophomore Sweeties Thesprans Keywanettes Drama Club PCA The Mouse That Roared Randy Freelen ICT 5 Chen Freeman Grand Stand Fans OEA 7.2 SENIORS Mark Fritcher Hack Brothers Student Council Class Council Ur Srl German Club Band Debra Fucsko Spanish Club AFS Ann I-urtner V1 Queens Student Council German Club Spanish Club AFS NH-3, RGTC lSquadron Comrnanderl Society of Distinguished American High School Brad Gadberry Cross Country Band Shari Gallagher Basketball Volleyball Kloacapfainl Senior Stdelsners German Club NHS fPres1dentl FCA lPres1dentl Society of Distinguished American High School Students Homecoming ueen Jay Gammiil DE Alyson Gardner Tennis Senior Sale liners Grand Stand Fans Student Councrl iiiiections Committee Chaxmianl Class Council fSoph Jr Srl Latin Club tTzea surerl Thespians Keywanettes Drama Club The Mouse That Roared The eath of a Hired Man Young Life Jodi Gengler Senior Sidelmers Sopho more Sweeties Student Council lChatrmanl Class Council fSoph Senior Secretaryl German Club liflzatrmanl Key wanettes lLt Governor Board of Directorsl TAH S Whos Who tn American High S011 5 Art Gensier Football Student Council Gloria Gentry Swimming Senior Sade . 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I II1-III''Isifexsfigg19-II111sII1sIt1I11III-1--I--I-I - I- - II I I- II II I - I I , , . - Peggy Fenner Tracy Ferguson Jana Fichte Ken Fitch Jr. Mike FitzGibbon Sue Flynn Tern Forbes Melissa Ford Tim Frazier Tracy Frederick Randy Freelen Cheri Freeman Mark Fritcher Debra Fucsko Lon Furgerson Susan Furgeson Ann Furtner Brad Gadberry Shari Gallagher Jay Gammill Ray Garcia Alyson Gardner Jodi Gengler Art Gensler Gloria Gentry Russell George Steve Gervais Jim Ghiselli Matt Gibson Cameron Gilbreath Sophia Givens Vickie Godell Laurie Godfrey Mark Godfrey Mitra Golmohammadi Ricky Gonzales Stacy Graf Jim Graier Chet Gray Diana Gray f... 1- 74 SENIORS nnouncement orders cause loss of funds YL ,7 Ed Gray Dana Green Missy Grimes Laura Groff Suzanne Grundy Steve Guhl Bill Gurley Sally Gutierrez Scott Hale David Hall Cindy Hammer Jan Hammond William Hammonds Dennis Haney Bonnie Harding Hugo Harle Roy Harper Craig Harrison Debra Harrison Wade Haskell SENIORS 75 Ray Hatton Karen Hawkins Phillip Hay Steve Hecht Michelle Heflin Tammy Hemphill Tim Henry Rob Herman Mike Hemandez Tracy Hill Julie Hisey Amy Hix Pat Hochstein Jim Hoffman Gary Holland Tammie Holley Jeff Hood Kim Hopkins Eric Hopper Chuck Horton 76 SENIORS Spirit peaks during seniors' final year Once students reach their senior year, they often realize that it is the last chance to support the school. With two spirit groups, the Senior Brothers and Senior Sideliners, the seniors undertook the job of making their final year an enthusiastic and spirited one. Even though they were the smallest class at pep rallies, the combination of male and female voices incited many yells and variations thereof. As the upperclassmen, they were often the leaders of caravans, mini pep rallies directly prior to football games and spirit competition. An example of their leadership was the Arlington High Football game. When signs were tom down by Arlington's fans, the seniors helped stop a fight between the two student bodies. As well as adding spirit to pep rallies and athletic events, the seniors set an example for underclassmen by ahend- ing various activities such as plays, musi- cal programs and dances. l The seniors took the last chances given to them to support their school and helped give Lamar the reputation as one of the most spirited schools. some effort to make a sound. Brother Mark Pomdexter blows his ever present bull s hom. The was heard at every game and pep rally and though it looked easy, it wi A is 5U5 rhivff Yi WEN iii 93 r 'Bb Wxftt 55- Williamson, Kelly Thompson and Melissa Ford listen attentiuely to HXQV. I' PS if-. my C00PeV,5 Sbeebb while Vlekl Godell blows bubbles- Eben though if Seniors Laurie Godfrey and Laura Walker attend the Arlington High mini C0n5lde'ed dangerous bv the fbeully- menu Students ulel' e Seen pep rally. Mini pep rallies were held between third and fourth periods on bubble-9 dullbg Pep mllles- game day to arouse even more spirit within the student body. SENIORS 77 Cap, gown orders sngnal upcommg event Janay Howell Austin Huang Roger Hubacek Michelle Huckleberry Michael Hullett David Huston Trey Irwin Donna Jackson Kelly Jackson Johnny James Sheila Jaresh James Jennings Joel Jessup Tim Johnson Bryan Jones Derrick Jones Helen Jones Larry Jones Lisa Jones Sherry Jones 78 SENIORS Society of Amencan Hlgh School Students Baseball Manager Mark Mitchell Tracie Brad Mahon F tball Borg Monroe Brothers Student Council German Club Eileen Moore Swimming IC?-irls Captaml Senior Sidehraers Sttiderit Council German Club Spanish Club AFS lPres1clentl Foreign Exchange Student NHS Whois Who in Amencan High Schools elamesl. Moore CVAE Rhonda Moore Class Couna1lCSrl Spanish iClub Venture Choir Art Club The Mouse zThat Roared lCrewl Young Life Linda Moorehead DE John Moritz Basketball Teresa Mbrrli E Ainn Morrissey Senior Sideiiners S rchestra 4Presrdenf Treasurer! Nl-IS R TC Young Life Society of Angencan 'Hlgh School Students Whos Who an Amerxcan fl.-11311 Schools Melissa Moss Grand 'Stand Fans Class Council Qbophl German Club Keywariettes Art Club Secretary Treawreri Vance E' Mowers' Football Band Jill Murphree Semor Sicielinera German Club Keywanettes TQAH S Carol Murphy Senior Sideimers Keywa netfes Denise Juby Martha Karthauser Suzanne Kelley David Kelly Pat Kelly Robbie Kesser Pam Key Tom Kidd Kandee Kifer Mike King Robert King Sondra King Heidi Kirmser Kathy Knox Sharlyn Ladner Rosemarie Lambiase Laura Lane Rob Lane Lisa La Posta Roy Lankford Ellen Murphy Senior Sidelxners, Grand Stand Fans Student Council Glass Coancil KSoph J? 3135. interact Keywanettes lPres Elect President? TAHQS Wine Presitilerifl Busty Murphy AFS Band tSemor Repl Stage Band NP-ISV Wlmosfzwhof an iigmerrcan Mark Murray Valhalla Staff ilfhotography C50 Editor' Ce Edilorl German Club NHS Photography Club Socxety of Dlstlnguasheiil Amencarr High Sch i Students Quzll and Scroll ii Kim Myers Grand Stand Fans Spanish Club Young .Life Karen Nanni Senior Sxdeliners AFS Band SENIORS 79 -- . -- .- V . ' - '. ' 5 ' - . :QV V- ' '--E? 25:1 ' El-V K1 'V 'Vg V Q YU!-'V V jVV.g'K'r-bfi? . ' rj'-5-7 .K V : V-g,:w5'K'- '.- -igiyggf V K I . VK:--1 V ' R R mi - ' . V- S.-'V V ag ' K - ' V. KVeV .V-Vfr-V+ VV --- yV-VV.r- VVKV - Kg- V VV.i-fVvi.fVV-V'-VVnmVgVV.VVVV-VVVKSVQ.. ..V-VL-rf--V Vg-V .. :YV -' V VV f. 5 ' V- V.VVwVf-.- - Vw- K--wrVVWVVVVy'-gKVV..V.JV--lVVKg.ea' -iVVQV1'gjf, .VVV-VV:sVVvr V V.-V' V -2. Vf-5 . 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V - K Jane Laughlin Sandra Lawler Regina Leath Ricky Leija Joseph Lenz Jess Lewellyn Jr. Larry Lindsey Michelle Lipinski Leah.Liston Keri Littlefield Joni Littleton Robert Lloyd Cathy Lostetter Steve Lowke Lynn Lowrance Angie Loyd Leasa Luckett Sheila Lynn Carlos Macia Christine Mack Seniors travel Old World during Easter Social Chatmlan Jr SocialCha1rrrian Sr Class Repl Varangsan Choir Keywanertes Gina Pruett Choir DE The Mouse That Roared Chip Purcell Football Brothers Class Councxl Url Key Club rama Club Donna Pusser Volleyball Track, Band Joel Rainey Football Track Key Club Erma Ramirez Basketball Soccer AFS Donna Ramsey Cheerleader Senior Side liners Sopomore Sweeties Student Council Class Council lJrl Keywanettes OBA FBLA Nice masidentl Michelle Rastrelli Swtmmmg Senior Sideliners Class Council lSrl AFS AFS Host Famlly Band Keywanettes Young Life Suzanne Reedy Soccer German Club Band Rosie Reyna Grand Stand Fans Class Council lJrl Spanish Club Keywanettes Teresa Rider SemorSidelmers GrandStand Fans Spanish Club Keywanettes Basketball Manager Track Manager Bryan Ripper Football Spanish Club ICT Geology Club Teresa lCooldel Roberts Basketball Track Senior Ssdeliners FBLA Collis Robinson Football Track John Robinson football Track Student Council Key Club French Club Donna Mack Melissa Malone Susan Mann Debra Manning Tommy Manning Monica Marak Raechel Marks Allan Marsh Tina Martes Kim Martin Irma Martinez Kirk N. Massey Tammi McCormick Karen McCree Jake McDaniel Lori McDaniel Theresa McFadin Tracy McGee Moe McGehee Furgie McKinney Judy Robinson Basketball Tennis Volleyball Track Senior Sideliners Class Council Choir Linda Romanskl Vi Queens Senior Side liners Grand Stand Fans Student Council ClassCouncil lSrl Scroll Staff Spanish Club lgench Club lTreasurerl NHS Photography ub Thomas H Rooker Latin Club AFS Host Dan Ropp Brothers Student Council German Club lPresidentl NHS ROTC lOperations Officerl Pat Roso Golf Twila Ross TAHOS Whoswho ln,Arr1er ican High Schools SENIORS 81 K -K 1 f gwgjf- - ff' ffl K K ,.-, K , , f I: . ji' 1 ' ', i 3, , K, K kV,-' ,L ,, gK , . , H f ' ' C' ':-i' vi .rr. v ,K i K f v K i K K f, at Kji, K K 1K V ff F' at.r , trll. ,. . .,'r t' 4 , , i,st - l ,f ' - ffl? A I . .-.,. gr-7 1 mf f---, ,K . -I ' - , - , , ., .t ,, ' Y I , T t ' S i r,. ' ' t t ' - M f, f n ff,,,: ,fr i V:.- , Ig- . ,, .fl ' . K f - , V, , - - is - 'I .- , 5 ' K. ' K - K 1 iir - ' ' ' V, ,- 'K . 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K K i, A ' l'. - i li'l ' ,-1,r, - KK,rr- Q . , ,Q gg, ..,,y i,,i. if, Moneymaking projects boost senior fund Shannon McNichols Patricia McPhaul Kevin Mechura John Meuir John Miles Mark Mitchell Connie Mobley Brad Mohon Ronald Monroe Dee Moore Eileen Moore James Moore 4 is J gi A A. ., W,.W L' ' f fi . .-f' re 'Z' -' .5 ,, :gg 0 .175-zu -. ,,,,r.f,1 J J Fi iw ,V , 1 1 M r f ' , . - as J, -ff: . ,Q .'r1- V Q-feigw, K +- W . ' gf. - J D54 ,u 5' ,, M ,, lg .rvr J Y.r,,, ,, ., r i ff , if , 4. ' , me , , -4 f If MM, ,,., ,, .4 . iii J ,U as We .,1, A r Vera fm ,A-yy, , I Cheryl Critzer. Jenny Brock, Sarah Britt, Sara Bliss and Emily Broom show spirit by w senior t-shirts. T-shirt soles were one ofthe many projects that added to the funds. 82 SENIORS earing P f x 1 l F l iv, Julie Cejka finds a moment to relax while waiting for her nex1 customer at Ranger Stadium. Fyteen seniors worked each night for five days. As many as four parents helped because beer was sold. Y '7' Rhonda Moore Linda Moorehead John Moritz Teresa Morris Ann Monissey Bill Morrow Melissa Moss Vance E. Mowery SENIORS 83 Mark Mudry Larry Mullen Jill Murphree Carol Murphy David Murphy Ellen Murphy Rusty Murphy Mark Murray Teri Murray Kim Myers Karen Nanni Kerry Nessler Chuck Neumann Tommy Norcross Jane Nudds Valerie Oliver Eric Olson Mike Overton Gary Owens Raymond Palmer 84 SENIORS l 'Skip day' unofficial vacation for seniors Morgan Trotter Brothers French Club AFS Band Stage Band Key Club Trey Tucker Football Soccer Baseball Don Turner Football Tonya Turner Cheerleader Class Council lSrl Spanish Club NHS KeywanetteslBoard of Dxrectorsl Who s Who in American High Schools Kenny Turpin Latin Club Ken Underwood CVAE Lori Vina Basketball Senior Sidelmers Scroll Staff Spanish Club Drama Club John Wakeman Brothers StudenfCognc:xl Latin Club NHS Whos Who in Amerlcan High Schools Lynette Walden Cheerleader Senior Side 1,-' liners Drama Club Karen Walker Spanish Club Laura Walker Senior Sxclelmers Grand Stand Fans Keywanettes Karen Walter French Club Thespians Drama Club Our Town lCrewl The Hound of the Baskervilles lCrewl King 8a l lCrewl Teresa Walter Senior Sidelzners Scroll Staff German Club liiecretaryl Drama Club Michelle Walters TAHOS Chuclewangner Basketball Baseball Class Council lJrl FCA Pam Ward Senior Sideliners Spanish Club Art Club Steven Waters German Club Band Stage Angela Parker Merle Patterson Diana Patton Tim Pendley Belinda Penland Julia A. Petsche Larry Pike Allen Pilgrim Karen Poindexter Mark Poindexfer Maria Pombo Kim Porter Lisa Pounds Greg Powell Tammy Powell Doug Powers Lea Price Pamela Prier Capricia L. lliipperl Prikryl Glenn Proctor Band Scott Watkins Valhalla Stall llzhotography Eclitorl Scroll Staff QNQWS Edrtorl NHS Photography Staff Quill and Scroll German Club Jana Weatherly French Club Orchestra Varangian Choir NHS Thesplans Drama Club The MouseThatRoarecl fCrewl Our Town lCrewl Hound of the Baskervilles lCrewl K1ng8cl lOrchestral Socaetfgfrbf is tlnguishecl American High School? Sllzrffents Who s Who an Orchestra Teri Webb wiiemor tmdelmers Classlfouncil iS0phl Janelle Weber Senior Srclehners Grand Stand Fans Class Council lrlrl Keywanetles SENIORS 85 1 , 'Y' , -,v X17 , ' , v 'I , ,- t . ,, 'fl' D ' ' K K , ykr, ff in ' . I 1' 5 W --,, ff Vf', ' g , in za, ' K K I . - , f iff K . -We-is K 'ff i ' , ' ,T rs - -1 . A . ' .' 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V - , ,,, L, Class panics as Board debates prom site Gina Pruett Chip Purcell Donna Pusser Joel Rainey Donna Ramsey Lynda Rankin Sheri Ransom Michelle Rastrelli Suzanne Reedy Joe Reeves Rosie Reyna Teresa Rider Bryan Ripper Chris Roberson Theresa lCookiel Roberts Alan Robertson Collis Robinson John Robinson Judy Robison Diana Rodriguez Art Club Deborah Welch Basketball Volleyball OEA Randyb Werts Football Student Council Class Council lSophl French Club Band Key Club l'I'reasurerl Geology Club FCA Angela Westem Senior Sidelxners Grand Stand Fans Class Council ltlrl French Club lllepresentatrvel AFS Concert Chorr NHS interact Keywanettes Sound of Must: Young Life Sherrie Wheeler Volleyball Span1shClub lSecrelaryl AFS Orchestra lSecretaryl NHS Quacirus Kxng8rl lOrchestral Young Life Who s Who in Foreign Languages Tim White DE 'fenv Whitlock Student Councsl Band 86 SENIORS NHS Interact Society of Dxstrnguished American High School Students lM1o s Who rn American High Schools Wes Whitworth WCA CVAE ICT Ronnie Wilkins Football RGTC CVAE Charlene Williams Vl Queens French Club AFS Band NHS Socxety of Drstmg urshed American High School Students Who s Who in American Hi h Schools Volle ball 9 9 Manager Gwen Williamson Basketball Senior Sade liners Keywanettes HECE Debra Willingham Senior Sldehners French Club Varangran Choir OEA Kmg Sz l lCrewl Mike Wills Swrmming Football Basketball i Baseball Span1shClul5 Sehall Manager Cheryl Lynn Wise Vl G eens lCaptaml German Club Edward Wise Soccer French Club Marie Witsell Basketball SenrorS1dehners Stand Stand Fans Student Councrl Class Counc1llSoph Jr Srl Spamsh Club iSecre taryl French Club Keywanettes gilly Witt S9l'1l0fBf0ll'l9I'S Spanxsh Club Art lub Greg Womble Football Track Elaine Wood Track Student ouncll Class Council lJrl Keywanettes DE Eugene Wren Baseball Troyce Wren Football Basketball Golf Tennis Soccer Volleyball Track Cross .- C K- 1. KKKK1--fKK .,k,,-.,k:,,., ,,f, ,, ,11 ,.r, K ,k., - - , , K k.ft K ,,s,Kt ,-,t ,K . ,, ,-,t .KK.- 1 -,,-,. K .1 . ,.- f,-- 1 - . , - -1 - - r' K - 1 1 1 - 1, . - . K - K. , K .- 1 , K , . r 1 . 15--1 ,z -,121-5 ,- ,. - - 1 1-1:11, , .' K . 1 . ' 2 1,':1Q'iQ,- aw '1 . ,. ' 7 ' ' ' - 1 , KKK-K-.1111 . - 1 ' .. .1 , , K it 1 . . , 1 -- . - - 1. 1 1--1,-K11f1.fQ1-K1gg11.1 -. . K .1121 . - 1- .K K9-1 , 1 1 ,, 3 1 .,l.--'1--'11111r1f1:f-if:-iw-111-fs' .. -' , w 1 -. 1w,1?i .. ' ' 'Q 1' K' '1 .. ' f . t ' , :- . , ' ' ' v i I '.w A VJ?ili'f.rs-fly.- --'1--H. - - .' ' - V1 F ' M Y'--'F V -L - ' . 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K. - c,,l-, . ,.KK K KKK, K,KKKKK,5KK.,K.zKKK,KKm1,MKKL,g,K,,K,.K11. , K L F Country Baseball Student Council Class Council lSoph Jrl SpamshCiub Band Stage Band ROTC Art Club Rodeo Club All sports manager Jochen Wiedemann Swimming German Stuart Yablon Brothers Class Councrl lSoph Jr Treasurer Sr Social Chairmanl Gennan Club Latm Club NHS Key Club ROTC Society of Distmgurshed American High School Students Mike Zepeda Senior Brothers Spanish Club Art Club fPresident, Secretary Treasur erl K1ng8rl lCrewl OBA -- OffwesEducaflQHAS?O9!?1i1QG 5 r is S Linda Romanski Delanna Romines Dan Ropp Pat Roso Twila Ross Will Ross Valerie Russell Sherry Ryan Darla Sadler Hasan Saida Lucina Sanchez Larissa Sandlin Steve Sanford Sharon Schad Pat Schimmel Ginger Schleef Paul Sghmitz Greg K. Schneider Shock Searcy Tim Seaton HECE T WCA : iVQCef'0'?al OCCHPHHOH lil UE- llle lesl by CVAEf-siCO0P959QvefVowvenaliandeidcalsggl mic Educatiorli, i i ICT4-+ lle K FClAl-nFe1'0WS'HP 9fffChsf1S5rf1s ig FBLA SFUW E FI-IAQ vos T S-+ Vocationalsilfhefftisiiiifuiifilipldrl lllls 1 1 fiiviff ' JA'-5 - Futureil?l9'37f?U7lf?kerspQfragggpga r,.. . T T Juhibf llt l Q HOE f- Health QceurratiensgklSclu5:a,tiorx,5 gi T -- Q' AFS 1 L, ,. V k,.. 'kv V , K K ' V.: 5 i in S fic p1ab, f3.FsQ Foreign Exehange Student T 51 5 EJ SENIORS 87 Supporters put in their two cents worth The year of '79 will not be quickly for- gotten by the Senior Class because of the recognition that came to the Vikings in football. Many of the organizations at Lamar were able to capitalize upon this success. Although all the students supported the sales of the promotional items, the seniors, realizing this was their last year as Vikings, seemed to be more enthusiastic than ever to make the sales a success. A variety of items were sold by the Vi- Queens such as key chains in the shape of Texas with All the Way to Staten embos- sed in gold on themg megaphones with Vikings on themg calendars with pictures of the various sports along with patrons' namesg as well as last year's bumper stickers. The cheerleaders sold traditional ribbons each week supporting the various teams while the Art Club sold necldaces in the shape of the Viking head. The Student Council sold mugs also with the l Senior Bonnie Harding shows a prospective cudomer the ribbons which the Vi-Queens sold to promote spirit and raise funds. 88 SENIORS Viking symbol. In accordance with past years the indi- vidual classes had their class T-shirt sales. But in addition to these shirts, Brothers' T-shirts, the various pep-club T-shirts and district T-shirts were also sold. To the seniors, those items not only supported the team but were mementoes l which could be looked back upon in years l to come to help bring back the memories 1 of their senior year, their last year of high T school. T V '55 gh .bi 3 fills? g cnimrfim After the Varsity Football Team won the district title, the Senior Class sold district T-shirts. Long Tran discusses with a friend his hopes for a bi-district win, Howeuen the Vikings lost the game 35-7. Bob Seidle Cindy Seipel Mike Self Suzanne Sellers Susan Shank Chris Shepherd Jeff Sherer Hope Shipman Angie Shobert Lisa Ann Shumer Charles Simmons Britt Simpson Susan Singleton Bob Smith Craig Smith Deann Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Kathy Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Scott Smith Greg Snelson David Snyder SENIORS 89 90 SENIORS Clint Spurgeon Lisa Spurrier James Stamp David Stamphill Susan Stegall Larry Stein Jeff Stewart Kyle Stockton Linda Story Robin Strain Carl. Stringer Mark Stuart Doug Stultz Pat Sullins Tom Swan Robin Takenburg Dianne Tanner Larry Tarwater Don Taylor Margi Taylor Wayne Taylor Kerry Tecklenburg Tim Tengvall Kelly Thompson Vespers, graduation FINALLY arrive Rich Thompson Teresa Thompson Tommy Thompson Trey Tibhets Lou Tiernan Shelley Timmerman Sheila Tow Long Tran Doug Trask Ellen Trimmer Morgan Trotter Trey Tucker Patty Tullrs Don Turner Tonya Turner Ken Turpin Ken Underwood Lori Vina Joseph Wade John Wakeman Lynette Walden Alicia Walker Karen Walker Laura Walker SENIORS 91 92 sENioRs Karen Walter Teresa Walter Chuck Wangner Pam Ward Steve Waters Scott Watkins Jana Weatherly Teri Webb Janelle Weber Debbie Welch Randy Werts Angela Westem Sherrie Wheeler Stuart Whitaker Tim White Terry Whitlock Wes Whitworth Jochen Weidemann Ronnie Wilkins Charlene Williams Cindy Williams Helen Williams Jeff Williams Scott Williams l Early dismissal shortens seniors' year er ordering announcements, senior boys celebrate the fact that graduation is quickly Right Greg Womble commemorates the seniors' las! day at school by throwing his in the air. Seniors were dismissed five days early so that records could be finalized before Gwen Williamson Debra Willingham Michael Wills Donald Wilson Vanessa Wilson Mark Wingard Cheryl Wise Edward Wise Mane Witsell Billy Witt James Woiton Greg Womble Yvonne Wyatt Russell Wywais Mike Zepeda Randy Ziegler 2 E ceremonies, May 30. l Post-graduation plans display diversity As graduation became eminent for the Class of '79, each and every senior was faced with decisions on what to do after high school. Their choices were many and varied. On an average, 61-65 per cent decided to attend college. The decision- making did not end then, on the other hand it was just beginning. Other questions such as: Which college to go to? What to major in? Scholarships? Money? etc. , . . loomed in front of seniors. College, however was not for everyone. Some seniors felt that they needed a break from the tedious routine of studying and homework, therefore deciding to either postpone college for a year or two, or even to skip it entirely, and begin working immediately. The job choices included being a secretary, a grocery clerk, a service station attendant, an aid in a hospital, a waitress or a sales clerk. Other students tried to combine either school andfor work and marriage. As seniors prepared to walk across the stage at Texas Hall, they began their search for their future after graduation. 1 Kim Hopkins and Lynda Dohr search through the numerous books in the counselors' office for information on uarious colleges. The coun- selors supplied information on many colleges, both in and out-of-state. 94 SENIORS . mx Yrs ilk Ill. 'MA N l 'Us One job possibility was being employed as ci grocery sacker. Senior Pat Schimmel works at Tom Thumb since graduating after the second quarter. f rv. 3 I and Family Living classes gave students the opportunity to go through an actual maniage y. Senior Emily Broom andjunior Brent Russell exchange slices of wedding cake at their r Some students chose marriage after graduation college bound students, the computer terminal in the library provided information on col- ln addition to the college guides in the counselors' office, students like Gary Owens can infomfiation on classes offered, entrance requirements and various occupations, Senior Larry Lindsey, along with most of the other seniors, decided on college after gradu- ation. Many students were seen wearing an emblem or T-shirt from their favorite college. SENIORS 95 Studying five days a week, nine months a year, can become hum-dmm and dull. Russ Cobb rejoices in the fact that Friday is finally here. .Lf Don Bush pays the balance on his class ring to Star Principal Weldon English views the long line of sl Engraving representative Mr. Brian Matthews as Vice Ring orders are taken duringthespringofsophomore 96 JUNIOR CANDIDS l o . . Various clubs and organizations gave students an opportunity to heh: others. Mary Flynn talks to Veda Knox student at the annual NHS Christmas party held at the school. Members supplie refreshments and entertainment for the students. QQ? Juniors anticipate busy year filled with new experiences 5 highlighted most club activities during the school year, especially at Christmas time. At the Latin Club Chnstmas party, junior Regina Gassaway eats some ofthe tempting desserts prepared club members for the winter time get together. i At last the Class of 1980 were juniors. The year brought many new experiences. most of which were looked forward to with anticipation and excitement. Class rings, a true junior symbol. arrived in September. October brought the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude TestlNational Merit Scho- larship Qualifying Test. This made many juniors realize that the end of their high school days were nearing, though they still had a year of security left. As they began considering various col- leges and careers, College Night at Arlington High School informed students and their parents of the diverse possi- bilities available to them. Many ofthe old activities were present too. Although football highlighted the season, juniors participated in and sup- ported the various other sports. Class and Student Councils, along with foreign language and spirit clubs also took up much of the juniors' time. In addition. juniors attended Autumn Harvest, numerous plays and dances throughout the year. When May 30 finally arrived. the Junior Class looked back on a year filled with hard work and memorable activities. Most of the student body contributed in some way to football season. Above Mary-Kay Windsor gives her time by hanging balloons in the boys' locker room. Left Junior Kay Corner balances on senior Chuck Neumann's shoulders at the Arlington High mini pep rally in an effort to get a better uiew. ln theforeground, juniors Mitch Willis, Mike Browning, Tommy Howell. and John McNeil watch the cheerleaders. JUNIOR CANDIDS 97 Secretary Elaine Jarzamski, center, sings with the Varangian choir at the second row Chuck Smith, Elaine, June Bukhair, bottom rowJohanna Christmas concert. Members include, top row David Lord, Tracy Houston, Susan Stegall and Alison Buckingham. McCann, Alaine Holcomb, Raechel Marks, Jami Bames, Debbie Pierce, Above Tammy Agee, Girls' Social Chainnan, listens carefully with Joe Morely whild Mrs. Dixi Porcher explains the chemistry lesson. In addition to regular classes, the officers had to devot many after-school hours in support of their class. Left TrainerMiller White walks off the footbal field after attending to players during a time out at the Arlington Heights game. He also served Boys' Social Chairman for the Junior Class. xm Anonym, ff-umm -'n:l ominees allot untold hours to prepare winning campaign 'Wire YYVV Y , V .. Cindy Shobert takes phone messages in the main office. Students received one credit for serving as aides to the counselors, secretaries and teachers. Although it was not often thought about, becoming a class council officer took many hours of planning and pre- paration. First, a letter of nomination was submit- ted. Soon thereafter nominees had to have a record of past grades filled out by their teachers. The nominee then used all of his time, imagination and talent to write a suitable speech, create campaign posters and but- tons and possibly prepare an introductory skit or speech. These, too, were turned into the Student Council. On election day the nominee, dressed in finest attire, presented a speech to his class. For some, all these hours of prepar- ation were finally rewarded when the results were announced and the nominee became an officer. Treasurer Mike Carmichael unites with the Junior Class in the traditional Battle Cry at the O. D. Wyatt pep mlly in hopes of winning the spirit stick. JUNIOR OFFICERS 99 Shortened schedules provide freedom Joyce Abaya Danny Abbott Gary Aderholt Tammy Agee Cathy Allen Doug Allen Kim Allen Ron Alston Donald Altigilbers Laci Anderson Stacey Anderson Jennifer Andrew Barbara Andrews Charles Andrews Doug Andrews Jeff Andrews Davi Anglin Ben Armstrong David Amold Christy Assid Pasondet Avasadanond Jon Bailey Ruth Bakal Regina Baker Tony Bale Alison Bames Jami Barnes Nancy Barnett Luisa Barroso David Bart 100 JUNIORS ,045 my Nicki Bates Polly Bates Jay Battershell Paul Battles Kim Baxter Mike Baxter Mark Beach Gerald Beene Amy'Belden Laura Berutti Chuck Bishop Kelli Blackbum Buck Blackman Amy Blackwell Robin Blackwell Tami Blackwell Ward Blackwell Lisa Blair Steve Block Russell Blum Jolie Bonner Brad Borg Gene Boroughs Tom Bost Kenny Bounds Angela Bowden Deana Bowden Charles Bowen 'Ronnie Bowen Joel Box .1uNloRs 101 Barry Boyd Todd Boyd Dennis Bradley Jennifer Briggs Roxanne Briggs Randy Brock Vicki Browder Beverly Brown Butch Brown Hal Brown Kevin Brown Lee Brown Mike Browning Donald Bryan Tracy Bryan Alison Buckingham June Bukhair Craig Bullard Greg Burchill Gretchen Burgess Raquel Burleson Robert Burnson Dana Burt Don Bush Kirk Butler Carol Cade Debbie Cain Ellen Calk Susan Cantwell Susan Capehart JUNIORS Jumors consider class rmg status symbol ,V 1 . , f-A N N ' ' ' Kesia Carlson Mike Carmichael Rick Carpenter David Carroll Anne Carter Sandy Carter Bryan Cash Jane Cash Cindy Castloo Lisa Cato Kyle Cavener Kyle Caylor Larry Chandler Michelle Choyce Kellee Clark Russ Cobb Caron Cole Kay Comer Kim Cook Renee Corbett Nancy Corder Scott Corrales Elidia Cortez Roy Cortez Mike Cottrell Allen Coughran Devona Cox Joel Crum Debbie Cummins David Cunningham JUNIORS 103 PSAT tests student abilities, On Oct. 24, 310 students, armed with two 42 pencils and determination, stormed into the cafeteria and library to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. KPSATXNMSQTJ. Most of them were juniors, trying to get a taste of the SAT. First came the tedious job of filling out the necessary names and numbers for identification as well as blackening in ovals. Since the tests were graded electronically, ovals had to be blackened completely. At last the testing began. The PSATXNMSQT was designed to measure the development of certain verbal and mathematical abilities. Each student was given information and was asked to reason with it, the questions ranged from very easy to very hard. As the minutes ticked away from each test, an air of tenseness and frustration filled the room. The spell was finally broken when ustop' was heard for the last time over the microphone. The tests were handed in, and the entire chore was soon forgotten - until the scores retumed in December. Ricky Dalton Jenny Danehower Alyson Davis De Anne Davis tries patience 'Eat . ir.. . ..,., ilgg, . changing an answer on the verbal section Bruce McPhereson and Cyndy McLean fully blacken in ouals. Both tests lasted 50 utes with a five minute break in betwe Above ' Total concentration is required tot the PSATXNMSQT, as Troy Smith and Jam Thomason find out. Left Valerie McKenzie, center, t m t c c f t- .,.. 12 R wr is if aais it i-i..' ' . .,,:: .1 kk.,k FK, 2 QQ: krg, n t Greg Davis 3 i 4 Janet Davis r ' ff 1 gs , RODlI'1 Davis lf J .. t ,,, 5,42 Rose DeAngelo i i t W .n ' 104 JUNIORS S-Ox JL! 7' 1' X E' -9 A,,4ef.5 J Q ig qi. w X' err 43 f-,. of rrrr up 1 E J . V...w 1 ,,.i,,:.Qa ,WH fl 935 rv- Kg r X1,i f1, , , 3. . I ' 1 f ' '- . vw rages WI aw exif! John Dedwylder Miyoshi Delaney Bruce Dellere Lisa Denman Linda Dennehy Antonio Devia Dana Dezendorf Jennifer Dietz Cayce Dishon Mike Dixson Brigid Dolan Jamie Dougherty James Dowdy Mike Drake Tammy Driscoll John Eaton Mike Eaton Steve Ebensberger Glen Edwards Beth Ellis Mark Emeneger Cris Escue Marty Evans Karen Faber Linette Farmer Todd Farquhar Hayley Farr Robin Farrell Robin Fanis Lisa Felkins JUNIORS 105 Mike Ferguson Greg,Fields Todd Fieser Ron Finch Cathie Fisher John Fitz1Gibbon Darras Flahaut Lori Flemens Shirley Fletcher Enrique Flores Mary Flynn Denise Ford Rhonda Frank Jennifer Frazier Joe Freeman Cate Fritz Julie Fry Lisa Fucsko Joe Funke Jerry Furgerson Laura Furtner Linda Gallagher Bill Gardiner Regina Gassaway Donna Gentry Allen Georgi David Gerda Ron Getz Jackie Gibson Ken Gilligan 106 JUNIORS Ai 152227 xi l I .km if il! is A , W al Students, faculty feel bite of rising inflation Benton Gist Sherry Givens ,Heather Glasser Kathy Godell Kim Goeller Raymond Gomez Debbie Gordon Becky Grabber Laurie Grant Maria Gray Lisa Green Woody Green Lisa Greene Holly Gregory Mark Greiner David Groves Jimmy Guinn Jesana Haggerty Angie Hagler Brian Hall Tim Hall Tonya Hall Cheri Hallman Jeff Hammett Jo Hammond Mike Hammonds Tim Hardin Dave Hargis Jeff Harlan Martha Harris JUNIORS 107 Traditional jail adds profit to account Another unfortunate victim of the Junior Jail squeezes bust others for 15 minutes for 50 cents. The ' through the bars to get a drink of water. Students could could be released for an additional quarter. Connie Harry Julie Havlak Craig Hayes Ty Head Mark Heath Stacy Heaton Cindy Heifner Bruce Helms Shawn Helton Frank Hemphill JUNIORS we 19ve1zs:ia'2g K e 1 'Q is ,K 3 It W.. Q, Q . ,G-B , ' ' is 3' fi X i7 f af'-- va. . -LP 'E' iii 'l fat .M Q 5 X , 'N C ,,, . y. . y.t,,. . , ,gf SF to . YQ-vi' i '- lg! if- 4 as 79 Y' W 4 53, 1 .ii ff' W , ll f 1 A1 A 'J , .t f' -f- f , ' 2 , 5 :ff-19 xx at 1 X me Jamie Henderson Lyn Henderson Kim Henry Sheryl Henry Sandra Hemandez Sandy Hicks Mike Hiers Carol Hilley Kelly Hilliard Jace Hinkle Monika Hinton Lisa Hires Cathy Hoffman Alane Holcomb Donna Holford Perry Hoover Prudence Hom Johanna Houston Joel Howard Ron Howell Tommy Howell Andy Hudson Theresa Humble Lisa Hunt Susan Hunt Julie Huston Roger Hutchings Lorrie Hyatt Vicki Jacobs Terri James JUNIORS 109 Lisa Jameson Tammi Janky Elaine Jarzamski Zena Jenkins Mike Jirik Collins Johnson Mark Johnson Shares Johnson Sonya Johnson Clark Jones Leonard Kalnins Jo Kammerdiener Robert Kanehl John Kearley Shelley Keating Shawna Keener Jane Keith Gwen Keller Terri Kelley Kevin Kemp Robert Kemp Kim Kennedy Mike Keough Tracey Kerr Keri Key Kelli Kidd Wesley Kidd Linda Kimsey Benny King Janet King 110 JUNIORS Open campus lunch allows culinary variety Tim Kinnear James Kiraley Robert Kirk Kristie Kirkland Cynthia Koepp Tom Koonce Dana Kopp Cindy Kuhlman Susan- Kunkel Patti Kunsman Tracey Kunz Tomy Lambiase Laura Lane Rhonda Lane Terry Lanier Mike Lawhon Glenn Lawrence Phillip Layton Fred Lewis James Liqht Randy Lind Roy Lindsey Brent Little Meg Little Tammy Livesay Jimmy Lochner Dwain Lockman Gary London Jeannie Long David Lord 'Battle of New Orleans' sets theme for hall Kevin Lovins Bill Low Bill Lueg Lynn Luesing Nancy Lyman Stephen MacKay Marion Maenze Larry Maguire Greg Manion Jennifer Marcotte John Marcum Karen Markgraf Scott Marlow Keith Martin Gloria Martinez James Mason Ruby Master Steven Masters Donna Mathis Susie Mathis Brandon Matthews Christy Maynard Gina McCandless Tracey McCann Kay McClain Paul McComb Terri McCrary Thomas McCrary Greg McCullough Greg McDaniel 112 JUNIORS Adding authenticity to a cheerleadefs face, 'Ann Messier puts lips on the poster, The posters hung in the Junior Hall were based on the song The Battle of New Orleans. gif X n J 5' Saw at is 'ls if L f s 'I' .ff W -Q r VT' gi ff- . fi-1 f . ' I X x If Hanging a homecoming poster can be a slow job as Susie Mathis discovers while carefully unrolling the paper. Juniors worked after school for four days to prepare their decora- tions, However, the seniors' hall won. Paul McDeavitt Tim McFadin -Jeff MqGlew Valerie MCKenzie Cyndy McLean Brian McNamara John McNeil Norman McPherson Greg McQuirk Heidi McWilliam Ronnie Medaris David Mentesana Anne Messier Kirsten Meyer ' -' ' Kay Miers JUNIORS 1 13 Mark Milanese Doug Milbum Larry Mileur Jami, Miller Kim Miller Kym Miller Missy Miller Johnnie Millican Stan Mqoneyham Andy Moore Chris Moore Connie Moore David Moore Donna Moore Ronald Moore Lonny Moorhead Bryan Morgan Joe Morley David Moms Priscilla Morris Leon Munson Jody Murdock Pauline Murphy Mike Musgrove Clay Nelson Suzanne Nelson Brent Newblom Michele Newman Michele Noren Kari Norman 114 JUNIORS f 3. viz. gf 'i' Q 5 ' psf V Q., : ' ' , L :.::1,ff, 'J W . M : if , ..r,1gg:. ' A f i, if fi ' -- . .ez rf ms, if. C i , air A .Q , K if-if is C -H , .ff :Wg yr . ...gl it X aa, 7' j o r E , i i f if ' 'C Z is ily ovember brings move into new addition Jackie O'Connor Robert O'Dell Kristi Olinick Libby Oliver Jodi Osbum Glen Osmar Scot Osmar Patrick Ovalline Debbie Ownes John Palla Donna Panzegraf Chris Parish Ronny Park Rod Parker David Paschal Anita Patel Kevin Payne Scott Perkins Denise Perreault Craig Peters Pamela Peterson Angie Philpott Jennifer Phipps Debbie Pierce Ray Pikulinski Pam Pitt Dave Pizzey Ray Pool Brad Pope John Pope JUNIORS 1 15 A moustached Denise Ford claps along while the band plays Disco ln- femo at the Arlington pep rally. Various outfits ranging from togas to sunglasses were wom by students to pep rallies throughout football sea- son. Annalisa Porcher Audrey Porter Sandy Patapovs Laura Powers Roger Prier David Pruett YMLYTQ 'X ti. ie, SEN! Szmoi 'ao 1 -A A 'S fu' , f Y uc? Str' Clad in their Senior '80 t-shirts, Ten-i Roberts, Kelli Kidd and Kim Baxt form a chorus line while the band plays the ever-popular Bud at thel? L. Tumer pep rallyQ Gordon Piburn Chuck Quinlan Russell Raby Greg Raven Anna Reed Randy Reeves Jeff Richard Kenneth Riley Rusty Riley 116 JUNIORS N xx 1 Juniors display unity boost spirit at rallies Elberto Rivera Jeff Robbins Janna Roberson Lisa Roberts Terri Roberts Carla ,Robertson Roxanne Robertson Greg Robinson Lee Robinson Lisa Robinson Susan Rogers David Romines Robert Rooke Jeff Rooker Lisa Rose Chris Rossi James Rowe Sam Rowland Rita Ruiz Toni Ruiz Jay Runyan Brent Russell Kathy Sampert Phyllis Sanders Dennis Satre Terri Sawyer Stacy Schellhouse Colyn Scott ' Mark Scott Pam Scott, JUNIORS 117 Fans support team at holnday playoff game Scott Schooling Wesley Shamp Nona Shannon Deanna Shaw Lisa Shaw Randy Shaw Mikel Shelton Ron Sherer Lisa Shilling Cindy Shobert Sandi Short Kenny Shultz Sandi Sideris Nancy Simenstad William Siv Barbara Skaggs Gene Skaggs Elizabeth Skinner Chuck Smith Darla Smith Gina Smith Jeff Smith Lee Smith Mike Smith Rand-y Smith Roy Smith Sabrina Smith Troy Smith Ginger Smithson Craig Snider 1 18 JUNIORS Mft Jil' X '55 we tw, lf? ,N.,r, .N W I l 15 Nena Sorensen Chris Spencer David Stamp Sally Stevenson Rhonda Steves Michele Stiever Denise Stone Kevin Stone Melinda Stout Craig Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Melissa Swager Robert Swenson Rick Swogger Maurice Syrquin Holly Taebel Todd Tarrant Jenny Tatarsky Kim Taylor Tim Taylor Janice Thomas Mike Thomas Scott Thomas Jamalyn Thomason Ken Thompson Kevin Thompson Patsy Thompson Rebecca Thornton Mana Tinnerello Steve Tips J UNIORS 119 Eddie Torres Jay Triplett Jennifer Trunk Susan Turner Maria Umana Mike Valentine Elizabeth Van Zandt Loni Vaughter Michelle Vera Denise Vincent Paul Vitellaro Carol Vitkauskas Mike Vouklizas Jack Wachtendorf Bill Wade Kyle Walker Lance Walker Laura Walker Vic Waller Doug Walls Ray Waltman Steve Walton Kim Ward Robby Warriner Donna Washburn Alton Washington Donna Watkins Richard Watson Bruce Weaver Joel Weber 120 JUNIORS Outside activities include movies, concerts 'J ' BALL vs Vllll V-OWINC 'Above Junior Stacy Anderson pleasantly ex- plains the rules of Cat's Meow to a guest at Six Flags Ouer Texas. The Six Flags' hand- book, giuen to all employees, emphasized the importance of a courteous smile and manner. Right Randy Brock and Greg Manion don their yuletide apparel, togas, at the Joumalism Christmas Party. After the immense success of 'Animal House, togas became common sights. But, jeans were still the most popular fashion item, as shown here by Tami ,Blackwell 1 .. , . N - 1 .1 . ,,.. if ' :.z::.eu i - it I v- - ' iff is 52.13. ' ' ,. .-L -. , iff X f, A , N ' -1 1 l , far L55 wi fl if 'I 7 l - if Q Although the Junior Class kept busy with homework and school-related funct- ions, they also participated in various other activities. As inflation rose to new heights, more and more students found afterschool and weekend jobs. Six Flags Over Texas and Arlington Stadium provided seasonal employment for many students. Fast food restaurants, such as McDonald's and ice cream shops, such as Swenson's and Braum's also hired sever- al students. Entertainment was another major pastime for the student body. Parties, movies and concerts provided a chance to get together with friends. t'Animal House, Grease and The Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show were among favorite movies. Foreigner, Styx and Steve Martin were some of the popular performers that staged concerts in the metroplex. Many local churches had youth groups that held weekly meetings, as .well as weekend retreats. Young Life, a Christian high school group, met on Monday nights for skits, singing and fellowship. A bible study group, Campaigners, met on Wednesdays. Both groups joined to- gether during the year for all-city meet- ings, retreats and a ski trip. Teresa Welk Rick Werts Dale West Amy Westem Wes Westmoreland Jon Wheeler Deana White Gloria White JUNIORS 121 Matt White Miller White Rusty White Wendy White Winfield White Debbie Whitson DeVane Whitted Wayne Whitted Elizabeth Wibker Connie Wilkins Greg Williams Mitch Willis William Willison Carolyn Witsell Mark Wolfenberger Chuck Wood Jeff Wood Randy Wood Craig Woodhouse Kevin Woods Lori Wray Julie Wright Tammy Wright Molly Yates Patti Ybarra Holly Yeatts Dennis Yost Rhonda Zachry Julie Zepeda Delbert Zeptner 122 J UNIORS K in , tt,,t , ' 5 ' 1 I aim it f at '23 L 1 , ,yy-V , i.v 5 s J. dwg my T 5 ,mf K 'i fa - 5 W 1 1 Q: L 'W Eff C it K If .- fe I W ' it f .fi 22 1 Yuletide overshadowed by research papers l Probably the greatest trauma of junior year was the research paper. The mere lutterance of these two words struck fear into even the best English students. Requirements and amount of class- time used for the paper varied from teacher to teacher. But, every student experienced at least a couple of weeks filled with bibliographies, weekend lib- rary vigils, footnotes, headaches, rough drafts and tears. The first step in preparing a research paper was to select a subject and then narrow it down. This didn't seem too dif- ficult - at first. However, several students found that 'it was easier said than done. The final, narrowed thesis statement was often very different from the original idea. After most of the English students had determined their topics, the entire class went to the library, where they fought over card catalog drawers and Reader's Guides and desperately searched for any book or magazine on their subject. ln rare cases, students found enough information in the school library. Most juniors, however, flocked to public and college libraries, only to find them overcrowded with fellow students. Stacks of books were finally checked out and the real work began. Hours were spent scanning these books for any tidbit of helpful informa- XJ .259 ' A . 1 .1 --.:..5gY I I Y J ,,7-. J 4 I lx- K A 7 A V ,v I . ai.. 'A Kim Miller and Laura Berutti use their class time efficiently by taking notes from library Preparing notecards consumed most ofthe time spent on research papers, W. ..,,,x rv W tion. This was then compiled into note- cards, another one of the many terms previously unknown to the average junior. Even more time was spent writing the rough draft, which was often tumed in for approval. Then the final draft was written or typed. Some juniors bribed or rather, paid others to type their papersg but most braved the task themselves until ' the wee hours of the moming. At last the final draft was turned in with a heavy sigh and the hope of catching up on lost sleep. It was now the teacher's turn to anti- cipate tears, headaches and long nights. 'Z -tg Above Shawn Helton receives help on his notecards from Miss Sharie Bailey. Left Jack Wachtendorf scans one of his sources for information. English classes spent approximately three days in the school library accumulating bibliographies and researching subjects. J UNIORS 123 I vf gk,-, QE Q, ww ,T ,f ., L, ,f N1 'ff Ang- iff'-113' L 3, MWA? ff ,W g b-we .1 1 V f wg 5 ! 1, 9 ,L t J gg . 5 Q fywf gag ,I fl, Q ,J 1 1 5 5 f' . ,wg ax af ww Z A- . X Ta! wav 'H .-ff X 1 4,61 K , .4 s Ma gif N . ' 1 -U Yi ' f' .' 4, 1 ' -M.. A '.. i I 1 1 I ma. Win Caroling with the German Club has its advantages. Scott Seipel drinks hot spice tea prouiced by of the families the club sang for. aff' Class begins adaptation to Vike customs Sophomores - the underdogs, pushed around by juniors, totally ignored by most seniors and waiting for their day of revenge. As the largest class, with 650 members, they added quality as well as quantity as they worked their way into the many school activities. Eventually they proved themselves as one of the most spirited classes, involved in pep rallies, Autumn Harvest, Homecoming activities, clubs and sports. V 'f Q Above Michelle Critzer twirls a flag at the Ar- lington Heights football game. The Flag Team was a new branch of the band, consisting of many ,sophomore girls. Left Carr Skinner begins work on the Sophomore Wall before Homecoming. The Sophomore Wall was only one ofthe many activities that helped to unite the new class during the year. SOPHOMORE CANDIDS 125 First year officers plan start of fund I'm the Hostess with the Mostess, I love money, But most of all, I'm humblef' These were only parts of a few speeches sophomores heard on Sept 28 as they prepared to elect their class officers. As confused underclassmen shuffled into the auditorium, ballots were passed out and pencib were loaned. After the speeches, the sophomores began circling names, often of previously unknown people. Under the officers' supervision the sophomores' money raising activities included a car wash, paper drive and dance. The money which they received from these events was set aside for their Senior Prom. anew., 126 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sw.. Above Running for Girls' Social Chaimian is a big step, as Daffney Springer shows with a stepstool at class elections. As the Social Chaimian, Daffney planned parties and dances for her class. Below Class President Gloria Brady contemplates an answer on the Calyomia Achieve- ment Test for sophomores. This was the first year the CAT was given in Arlington. w, XXI 9 J wb' nn... i- Sophs experience computer registration Bill Abbott Sherrie Abbott Jodie Adams Kenny Adams Robert Adams David Ahern She Ake Carol Ammon James Anderson Jim Andrzejewski Annette Angell Ted Arlt 2 Alison Armstrong Marion Armstrong Andy Arnold Susan Arnott Linda Atzert Cheryl Austin Robin Autry Prin Avasadanond Mary Avila Lisa Back Anna Baker Dean Ballard Jewel Banks Lynn Bannow Sheny Bannow Lore Barnes Steve Barnes Carey Bauer 128 SOPHOMORES ,A ZA. James Baxter Linda Bearnan David Beene Mark Behrhorst Joey Bell Ward Bendel Laurie Berg Mike Berg , Eric Berghom Jeff Bergt Frank Bianchini Melanie Birchett Mary Bishop Stephanie Black Andria Blackwell Lindy Blackwell Russell Blair Alan Blakely Cathy Block Glenda Boatman Cindy Bodine Gary Bodine Charlotte Boggs Terri Bolding Bo -Boling Kenneth Boone Scott Boop Janet Booth Charles Bowen Christina Bowen SOPHOMORES 129 Faith Bowen Kyle Bower Gary Boyd Gloria Brady Donny Brandt David Brewer Kurt Bricker Gary Briggs' Lynne Brock Janina Broekhuizen Jodi Broom Brian Brothers Jack Brothers Gary Browder Bob Brown Madonna Brown Kirk Browning Mark Bunch Lyric Burkhead Wendy Bumes Laura Burnett Lisa Bumett Mark Bumham Shelley Burnion Jill Burrough Kay Butler Diana Byars Vincent Cabano Byron Campbell Doug Campbell 130 SOPHOMORES Fun overcomes fears of underclassmen tg s Q K is -P' ia? is f' A fv-if 5- s ' ' , Z! ' Q - my K .- it In ., sf 12331 1. ,, - ffl Vi i 'A h- ' N . . , .vs W , , , s 5, 1? v 7 , Nj ff v- W , . is ' 1' it 3 A fl ,, vs if ,If i i X X 'fx . K V ' Q- if fi li? y ., , , A, X! lfX -Mill Chrissie Campsey Joe, Cardenas Jennifer Carlson Kristen Carlson Karrie Carman Gail Caroe Carolyn Carroll David Carroll Candy Carter Andrea Casebolt Gary Casey Dave Castillo Tracy Causey Steve Caviness Ernest Celay Bill Child Dana Childers Cynthia Childress Andy Christensen Mark Christian Stephen Chupp Mark Clark Susan Clark Mark Clegg Amy Cloyd James Cochrum Kevin Cockroft Lynn Cole Mark Cole Karen Conrad SOPHOMORES 131 L I I I Lindy Hodges and .Sheny Bannow wait for ' senior Tommy Thompson to complete their Senior Bill Gurley presents ID eards to junior Terri Kelly for tunina as Brian Cmmpton, Carolyl IDS .Sophomores had IDs made in the fall- Carroll, Gary Boyd and Jay Triplet wait for their cards to be retumed. Afterthis step, the studen although they were rarely Uged' Brett Cooper Mark Cooper Tim Cope Danny Copen Debbie Cordova Rene Corrales Sabra Corzine Gary Coughran Beth Cramsey Barry Creamer Joe Creswell Annette Criswell Janie Crites Michelle Critzer Jeff Crosser 132 SOPHOMORES had their pictures taken, then went back to the front to have them laminated. l 'MQ S-.J ,iss r ee f ,-- U f Student ID s become soph trademark a J , ' 9' ' fx , gf: I i f, .fi , , if Red Crowder Bryan Crumpton Cathy Crutchfield David Cue Cami Cummins Kay Curbello Katy Curl Peggy Cusack Lana Daley David Dameron Mark Damrnrose Lauren Daniel Mark Daniels John Dantic Chris Davis Robert Davis Teri Davis Tommy Davis Patrick Delahunty Mike Delaney Fernando Devia Brian Devine Byron Dickinson Mike Dierks Susan Dillard Gloria Dixon Kathy Dominguez Lorraine Dominguez Karen Dowdey Parry Du Bois SOPHOMORES 133 We're Tracey DuBosar Charlie Duke Gary Dyer Debbie Echols Sara Echols Matthew Eckersley Todd Edson Ronda Edwards Tracey Ellington Melissa Elliott' SusanwEQiott Cheryl Elliston Kristen Erickson Stacey Ervin Azita Esmaili Kirk Eustace Bart Evans Darcy Farrington Cord Farris Dan Fauber I Jon Fenton Knsti Ferguson Mike Ferris Toni Fisher Joe FitzGibbon Todd Flemens Carol Flippo Daniel Flores Kathlene Flory Jeff Ford 134 SOPHOMORES the best, we have more fun if'g:jl5:f5 3 1 .eral Nw? ,.- Q W . W ' '- , rf, ' I 'Cf ,re M X 'v W 2 , 'ff' 'X .. ff 3 x I .F Milli F, x F lf. i iiL.4i.i..J. f . ,L . Q, if I nl IX 12 . f gn .5 , ' Af at , . 5 r f? 1 , X4 , Bob Frank Carrie Franklin Ned Frederick Rhonda Freelen Michael Fritcher Cynthia Fues Kelly Funke George Galaviz Fran Gammon Anqela Gardner Sara Gardner Peggy Garvin Doug Gerda Dina Gerron Gina Gerron Stephanie Gibson Christy Gilbert Sandy Gilbert Lori Ginn Mike Gist Rosa Gomez Sandra Goodson Tami Gordon Terry Gordon Kelly Graham Rob Graham Steve-Graves Gary Gray Daryl Green Norma Green SOPHOMORES 135 Phil Grigsby Jennifer Grimes Greg Guinn Jessie Gutierrez Paul Habenicht Paul Hamrick Karen Hankins Jeff Hanstrom Mark Harcrow Shane Harcrow Paul Hargis Brian Harlan Michelle Harlow John Harman Todd Harrell Nelda Harris Karen Harvey Dona Hase Ella Hatcher Jimmy Hatcher Shelli Hatton Meliilda Havram Johnl.Hayes Kent Haynes Pam 'Haynes Mark Head Kelly Heape Michelle Heckmann Brad Hellums Debbie Helm 136 SOPHOMORES ,if '52 l r ri ,. rg x I ,. 3 A l v sq F 1 91 2 3 ,Z ff! Vikes prove loyalty via involvement lk ' MW J After long hours ofpmdice before and after school, Gloria Choir Christmas program. The Venturas were an all sopho- . Dixon, Tommy Davis and Darcy Farrington perform at the more choir with 14 members. q qpqp g. 1 Above lmpatient, Laurie Berg waits forthe bell to release her from her first period Joumalism l ,W - class, where whe has just learned how to write headlines. The J-I students published their own . 5 . Looper at the end of the ymr, after leaming the basics of neurswriting. Right The completion ofthe ' ' . new wing in November brought several days filled with moving. Pam Huckleberry helps by xi 5 delivering chairs to the empty choir room as a relieving change to normal routine. K V ' ' SOPHOMORES 137 ,Q . Rhonda Hendershot Deborah Hendon Ruth Ann Hendon Dana Henley Curtis Hensley Angie Herren Dennise Higdon Corine Hill Holly Hill Janet Hiltibidal Gary Hinton Paul Hippmon Emily Ho Linda Hochstein Cindy Hodges Charles Hoffman Jenniferhoffman Patty Hoffman Irenee Holcomb Carlton Hollifield David Holmes John Holsopple Marianne Holt Betsy Horsley Elissa Horsman Becky Horton Blake Houchin Carolyn Hovers Nicola Howard Pamela Huckleberry 138 SOPHOMORES Seniors '81 add life to clubs, activities i 1-sf' l ' SH E 1 'H 21 f Q ,Wi 4? + 1, -N N fi' T. , fi... 1 is ,411 iw K , .,,. my t X41 1 in K K K I , l ,,., l X. f- -A H' is r J , ' -V 'a .K i we ,K ,M ii Butch Hudson Doug Hudson Sherri Hughes Skip Hullett Mike Hunter Mike Hurforcl Leslie Hurley Len Hurst Brett Hutchison Mark Hutchison Angela Inman Marvin Isaais Lanette Irwin Tricia Jackson Debbie Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Kim Johnson iz? Pat Johnston if-'hs af 4. ff, if ff r 1 :?l'f,f,,? q ilaina McMillan attempts assault and battery while playing the 'mit Game ata Tragosparty. Fellow members, juniors Kirsten -fleyer and JennU'er Briggs wait to hear their names called. James Jones Debbie Jordon SOPHOMORES 139 Underclassmen brmg spnrlt to pep rallles John Juby Paul Judd Gregory Julson Greg Kaufmann Ned Keahy David Keglovits Lauren Kemp Shirley Kemp Phil Kennemer Ron Kent Ronnie Keough Steven Kersten Leslie Kimseyl Ron Kirbey Pam Kizer Beth Kleinman John Knight Gina Kokinda Kyle Kolb D'Ana Kramer Susan Kretschmar Cheryl Kubert Becky Lakey Barbara Landis Chris Landon John Landress Julie Lanier Elizabeth Lansford Michele La Posta Matt Laughlin 140 SOPHOMORES jf , Q: gl 1 4 'OL . i f 5' Fla l :fl Q 4? ' Q if aw lvl A pls 'r ' Mr. I wg' . ,fr as f -E f ' ' fifiiliffi ' K , , ., , QL gf V, F , W' , .WL ' - X ,' :ff u 242515351 , vs V. , my M - s ew - ,' if 'P' I ,, K , .. Ft- It V' N.. aw: ,mf h xii' f V V r w F I 4 -rl cz'-3, Zi 1 ,awsi-.. W gifs t r - . L 5' fs l ff A , if 1 J ' I 49' MVN R .ff-v Lesley Lawrence Leslie Ledford LynettelLediord David Lenz Mark Leslie Laina Lewis Tom Lewis Danny Lieberman Dean Limbaugh Wendy Lindsey Darcy Lipinski Kevin Little Mark Littleton David Lloyd Lenny Lo Dico Larry London Kim Lord Mary Louis Linda Lovell Paul Lowke James Lucas Debbie MacKay Lisa Manion Bobby Manning Jeff Manning Theresa Marak Julie Maroof Tammy Marshall Ken'y Martin Michelle Masters SOPHOMORES 141 Teresa Mayfield Mike Mayhugh Jeff McCalip Todd McCalip Holly McCandIess Tim Mc'Cann Russell McCaskill Glenna McClain Tina McClellan Steve McClintic Chuck McClure Kent McClure Lee Anne McCormick Richard McCoy Robert McCrea Mary McDeavitt Brian McDowell Clare McGee Tim McGinnity Cindy McKaughan Patricia McLellan Elaina McMillan Melinda McNeil Chns McQuirk Mike McWithey Paul Medley Lorraine Mehuren Kelly Mertel Kristin Mertel Irene Messier' 142 SOPHOMORES K2 Stranded sophomores eat in cafeteria Ngzjiisq 'rf ' 5,9465 ak - , M15-va., R ...N I? 24,2251 , .Z il T K Q. or L, Q Y M. W fi Wai HL 7' ., A L U' X Alison Meyer Gelynn Middleton Richard Mills Gary Mince David Mitchum C'Anne Moore Kathleen Moore Nelda Moore Tracy Moore Denise Morbitzer Mark Morgan Ann Morigi Melissa Morris Susan Morris Lisa Morrow Randall Morrow Jerry Morse Gordon Moschkau John Moser Aaron Mounce Roben Mueller David Mullins Billie Murphy Melanie Murray Siamac Najarian Lynn Neathery Ricky Neathery Carolyn Nelson Bao Nguyen Chau Nguyen SOPHOMORES 143 JV Football clinches distrrct trtle 10 Randy Nichol Lisa Nicholson Valerie Nickerson John Noland Becky Norris Kirk Norris Farnaz Nouri Wesley Nyberg John O'Brecht Micky O'Dell Darrel Olsowski Jack Oppel Karen Orsak Karen Osterhoudt Dianna Ovalline Particia Owens Michael Paddock Robin Paine Mike Palmer Pam Parham Robert Parnell Barry Patterson Scott Patterson Randy Peal Lori Pendley Orrin Perkins Donald Peterson Robert Peugh Derek Phillips Steve Philpotr 144 SOPHOMORES fx if all elfwii ' 'fi - M? gig ,fi tea Q Q' ' J' r O K . my fe' f mmf? l' J. fag 5' Qtipfw -, ' nl V5,, V, A f 1 ac? Dan Pickett Lori Pieropan Ronny Pike Chris Pikulinski Thad Pittman Cindy Poindexter Sharon Pointer Howard Points Kerry Polk Susan Ponce Paul Porter Judy Posey Ricky Powell Keith Price Jackie Pnce Tony Price Patty Prier John Prosper Joanne Pryor Raymond Pyle: Lisa Rainey Vanessa Ramirez Daniel Ramos Oscar Rangel Gary Ranne Lisa Ray Daniel Raz Jack Reed Chris Reese Robert Renteria SOPHOMORES 145 Janet Rice Lisa Ritchey Eli Rivera Angie Roberts Valori Roberts Marlene Robichaux Lori Robinson Michelle Rodriquez Cindy Rogers Kyle Rogers Joni Ronchetto David Ross Gaylon Ross Julie Ross Robert Rowan Teresa Rowe Ross Rucker Atonia Ruffin Freddie Rushing Peggy Rutledge Janet Sadler Payman Saifi Franklin Salazar Roy Samford Chuck Sanders Diane Sanford Jerry San Miquel Randy Sargent Chris Savko Laura Schad 146 SOPHOMORES X , gv. ,, l. ,. l 2-:ex lk . . . wx , ., , 5. tra' ' , 1 YV.. . , .V Z6-'l .V13:,f 2'4? i i Aff , Q . 41 42 the music has stopped, Lee Ann spins the wheel to deter- the winner of the cake at the So- Cake Walk during Autumn anina Broekhuilzen sells popcom balls, andy and soft drinks in the Orchestra ooth atAutumn Harvest. Several hun- red people attended the annual cami- val, keeping booths crowded, as well as elping to support various clubs. Class active at annual carnival X,l Q. 56' .Lv xl iff a f W, , James Schooling Lisa Schulze Ron Schump Matt Scott Terrie Scott Vernon Sears Scott Seipel Pam Shane Kathleen Shaughnessy Brian Shelby Kathy Sheldon Brett Shelhimer Mark Shepherd Ronald Shoemake Sheila Short Danny Simmons Marianne Simoni Lee Simpson SOPHOMORES 147 Tony Sims Cathy Skaggs Terry Skaggs Tommy Skaggs Carr Skinner Grady Smart Cliff Smith David Smith David Smith Mark Smith Ronnie Smith Roy Smith Shelly Smith Tom Smith Brian Smokler Bill Snawder Sidney Southard Kelly Spence Travis Splinter Daffney Springer Jo Ellen Spurgeon Kirk Standly Janis Steen Mark Stegall Mark Stenner Maura Stetson Jamie Stevenson Joe Stewan Julie Stewart Janet Stoll 148 SOPHOMORES K' 'KX1-fx A. lull, ' - A::Lfk,z A,-. X C-ii r l iw to A ggi' 4 A gigs? if f W xl sr: 1 -5 iz- smz,. 7523 4 si ' , 'f , sz Egg . 'QTY-of f' ,, ' W e 'elif ?jfkf ?ii ,V ,335 yi ff B-im wifi, Www Sophomores plan junior year schedules Donna Story Scott Stricklin Jon Sullivan Radonna Swadlenak John Swagger Y? Ellen Tatarsky Todd Taylor Michael Terranova Stuart Thomas Ronald Thompson Q Ea fiyff '2r N, 'W' 423.3 I , arm 1 l Andrea Thrill Joanie Tice Todd Timmerman 1 Tracie Tips A f-V i v .. fi l gl 4 by , E Jr i , ' A A K 0 4- Jennifer Toler . 1 - -1Q'fF?5v-f John Trachfer Susan Treece Art Troup Tommy Turpin Q Barbara Upshaw LN . 4 ,. -, . A, -4.1550 f af' V av W '5 T ,zAAz I V li-- QV Gary Upton f I . - is Cindy Vaughn W ' l 'y ,gy I li' Leroy Villarreal ,L QL 5, , jg Beth Walker 1 f ,A , T , Bryan Walker Diane Walker James Walker Julie Walker Terry Walker David Waller SOPHOMORES 149 Bill Walter Steve Wambganss Judy Wangner Cubie Ward Jannet Ward Mark Waterbury Eric Waters Susan Waters Wanda Watkins Terry Watson Penny Weaver Alex Webb Laurie Werner Robbie Werts Susan Whaley Jo Ann Wheeler Kenny Whitaker Jimmy White Tns White Bob Whitlock Ralph Wiggins Mark Wilcox .Chris Williams Cynthia Williams Doug Williamson Cheryl Wilson Gayla Wilson Kim Wiman John Windsor Allan Wise 150 SOPHOMORES ef K ' I- tgfigna . -Sw ' -. er 'V -. 5142 -' g ig, 3 5 .-M . A r 121111 KVA :W W,.-r yoga, ww .2 1 l l Seasons change, but spirit remains high Robin Witcher Bliss Wood Curt Woodhouse Kelly Woods Chris Wooley Laurie Yablon Terri Ybana Lisa Zaiger Linda Zepeda Clark Ziegler ll ,I L . if W HSS? 1' ' V -5 iii' f -A ., . 4' is i ' s if - V: f 3 4. worry s i , r 'H so Above Left Melanie Birchett and Jennver Hoffman get lifts from seniors Russell Cooper and Britt Simpson at the Arlington High mini pep rally. Mini pep rallys were held in front of the office at the beginning of fourth period before important football games. Above JV Basketball players were required to put in many hours of practice after school. Sophomore Blake Houchin shows skill in making a basket. Left The Sophomore Cake Walk Booth allowed sophomores to display creativity as well as support their class. Saturday aftemoon, before Autumn Harvest, Cheryl Austin helps hang streamers in the cafeteria. SOPHOMORES 151 Faculty members possess variety in colleges, hobbies Lamarls faculty was made up of 111 teachers and administrators, 15 of which came to the school at the beginning of the year as well as 17 student teachers. There was a 20 to one ratio between students and teachers. Most of the faculty graduated from or attended area colleges and universities. Ranking at the top of the list were the University of Texas at Arlington and North Texas State University. Next in line were Baylor, Texas Christian University, Texas Wesleyan, East Texas State University and Texas Tech among others. Some of the faculty members had degrees from universities as far away as the.University of Alaska. Sports and handicrafts numbered as the most popular pastimes enjoyed by the faculty. Other hobbies included collecting antiques, reading, listening to music, dancing and participating in the Army Reserve. One faculty member cited going to school as her hobby. To relieve tedious day-to-day duties, several female faculty members formed the Varicose Vi-Queens. Members jogged or walked inside the building or in the parking lot as well as in the nearby residential area daily to keep in shape. Other activities in which faculty members participated in were taking disco lessons at Miss Persis Studio, i'rookie teachers combining together to eat dinner,and hosting a Christmas party at which the only damper on the fellowship of the faculty occurred when a number of coats were stolen. The knowledge and experience the teachers brought with them came not only from colleges and hobbies, but from the experience gained as parents, grandparents and husbands or wives. The faculty varied in teaching fields from the arts to upper level math courses. Students were allowed to take almost any course they could dream of, either at Lamar or at one of the other high schools in the city. Not only did the teachers teach, but they sponsored clubs and organizatins. In doing so, they often spent many hours with their students, rather than with their families and friends. The faculty was an ever-present sight at pep rallies, sports events, drama and musigal programs - backing the student ,body in its varied endeavors. c Faculty members were also friends and counselors to the students. They advised them on matters ranging from personal problems to college preparation. Thus teachers were often called upon to write recommendations for scholarships or college applications. However the faculty did have to enforce the rules, Each teacher put in six weeks standing guard duty in the upstairs or downstairs halls. Enforcing the rules also meant lunch room duty to make sure the cafeteria was kept reasonably clean. Those teachers who did not sponsor clubs or organizations took their tum at chaperoning dances while sponsors chaperoned parties and Autumn Harvest. With all these factors put together the faculty provided the students a good basis for the future. l i l if A tssi 5 .... T 'W ' T 3 A r.. H... t Top Left Mrs Judy Coffee assists Jane Cash in finding infomiation from a magazine. Seuen' well-known magazines in the libmry are on microfilm. Top Right Auemging and recording, grades are only a couple of the duties Miss Nancy Hooper discovers in her first year of teaching after graduating from UTA. Left At Autumn Hangmt Coach GW. Melton sits in the Keyuganette' duhking booth. Students could throw two soft balls at lieywanetres and teachers for 5Oc. Bottom Left During a Gennan convention Rusty Murphy and Mrs. Yleen George dance in the Sam Houston University Student Center in Huntsville. Bottom Right Mrs. Linda Fry jogs around the' school building ahead of Mrs. Rudi Beuchlein, Mrs. Pat Flatt and Mrs. Ronda Mdtlew. Members of the Varicose Vi-Queens kept in shape by jogging after school. Q-I xi 3? ,S al Studies Department chaimian Mrs. Pat Flatt discusses her budget request with Mr. Weldon lish. Among Mr. English's other duties were coordinating building maintenance and making daily announcements over the loud speaker. rtaff presents triple tribute D Denson, English, Peach :hools are made up of three different s - academics, administration and Ltics - all of which contribute to the 1 of the school. keeping with this year's theme put- it all together. the Valhalla staff ,ed to honor three faculty members illustrated this idea: Mrs. Linda son, Mr. Weldon English and Coach y Peach. eading the English department, Mrs. son represented the combination of uction and sincere concern for her ents that put it all together. A zaching Senior English was just one of Mrs. Denson's involvement with students. she also taught a class about making called Visual Literacy. Mrs. son spent a greatdeal of her time as a ior Class sponsor and frantic seniors 2 often found discussing college plans , her. Mrs. Denson ,was a reflection of high caliber of Lamar's g faculty. r. English as vice principal was ronsible for many duties that kept the Jol and classes running smoothly. zn he was up at 6 a.m. finding substi- s for absent teachers. 'utside his routine duties of keeping temperature inside the school rable.checking purchase orders and DEDICATION sometimes dealing with parents, Mr. English handled such tasks as attending all dances and even assisting with clean-up operations. Above and beyond was a phrase easily connected with Mr. English. The athletic department headed by Coach Eddy Peach has grown to represent some of the most talented athletes in Texas and Coach Peach was an important factor in shaping it. Coach Peach led the Vikings to their first bi-district championship last year and this year with the help of Coach Peach the team once again captured the district title. Having been voted Coach of the Year for the '77 season, Coach Peach was again selected by the other district coaches to receive the honor this year. Along with coaching the football team, as coordinator of the athletic department, he dealt with with the problems of other coaches as well as his students and as Mr. Ronnie Laurence added, Peach relates to his students with concern and understanding. Mrs. Denson, Mr. English and Coach Peach were chosen because of their tremendous involvement with their students and the school and their help in putting it all together for Lamar. Coach Eddy Peach discusses the outcome of the Homecoming football game. Coach Peach routinely hald meetings after each game to discuss the next opponent. xxx ,fi One of Mr. Weldon English 's numerous jobs as Vice Principal was supervising and helping the clean - up crews after many ofthe extra -curricu- lar activities. 1 1 l uring the annualfaculty skit at the Homecoming Pep Rally, Mrs. Linda portrays Luke Skywalker as she leads Mrs. Joy Woodruff, Mrs, H-...mp-5 in rs. Linda Denson visits with a parent at the PTA open house. ne of the many jobs of faculty members is holding conferences ith parents both on PTA nights and during their conference riods. Pat Deere and other members of the faculty out of the gym after a victorious battle. I .ima f Ifwibm Coach Eddy Peach reviews the plays of a previous game with the Coach Carl McEachem football team as Coach Jerry Ward and listen to his critique. Coach Peach was chosen Coach of the Year for the second time in a row, DEDICATION 155 Teachers arouse Vike spirit Always ready to cheer on the Vikings. . . . A phrase which well described the faculty. Principal Sam Curlee with his traditional question, What's the good word? was not the only Viking supporter among the faculty. The teachers showed their spirit by purchasing navy-blue and gold T-shirts with the slogan Go For lt Vikes. They wore their T-shirts to the pep rallies on Fridays as they sat together in the bleachers often yelling and cheering as loud as the students. Many of the teachers not only attended the pep rallies, but were also up in the stands during games cheering the team on. During tense moments at any athletic event the faculty could always be depended on to back the teams all the way. In the cheerleader-sponsored spirit contest, the faculty raised approximately S35 to come in third place. This was one of the many ways they showed their spirit. The faculty not only supported all of the athletic events, but all other school activities as well. Members of the faculty were represented at choir, band and drama productions. Therefore proving that the student body was not the only one with an abundance of spirit. Mrs. Lynda Alexander American History: AFS Mrs. Darlene Alford French, English ll, French Club Mrs. Donna Allen Bookkeeper Mrs. Lavinia Atchley Accounting, Shorthandg Senior Class Mrs. Margie Ray Austin Counselor Miss Sharon Bailey Drama, English Ill Mrs. Beverly Bamette Clerk Mr. Charles A. Beckham Biology, Interact Mr. James W. Bell American Historyg Junior Class Miss Susan Benson Chemistry 156 FACULTY 53. .fi If , l l During the weekly l'Peach Speech, Heaa Football Coach Eddy Peach, points out that every game is an important one. Below Mrs. Jessie Horton, Vi-Queen sponsor, shows her support for the Viking team. The 62 member drill team performed at all pep rallies. Stk l Principal Sam Curlee asks his traditional gues- tion What's the good word? during a Friday moming pep rally. Mr. C urlee often wore color- ful t-shirts with sayings on them such as My blood runs blue and gold, :xiii , it . V, v 1 V ,. x AAAA .i , . it -.r'ii ' JU shi? -, W 'H 6 r IT N 4 Fl' . M J i Miss Gertie Morris s orts her Vikingt shirt in the p . faculty section at the pep rally. The pep rallies era dm 'Y N M1 Q35 .s iv L sf l XX an 633-pf M P, xi? .V A rn, iii? it Fl ' KW' l Lv QE? The faculty, dressed in their 'Go for it Vikes' t-shirts, prepare to out-yell the student body during the lclass yells. Victory, uictory Ls our cry, that's the faculty battle cry! f i- l -.7 . were held at 8:30 am., which shortened Friday moming classes and usually set the tone forthe day. Below Mrs. Shirley Wood relaxes while watching the Junior Varsity game against Sam Houston. Many of the teachers attended the football and basketball games. J. X 3,5 Mr. Chuck Bice Health, Footballg Sophomore Class Miss Chase Bounds Health, Volleyball, Basketball Q27 Mrs. Carolyn Brannen English Il, Latin: Latin Club Mr. Holmes Brannon English lll, IVQ Senior Class Mrs. Sherry Brannon English ll, Honorsg NHS Vylx , r' 4 if Mrs. Jeannene Brown . R W,-, . if Q ,Q P f 2. Sgr. Library Aid iri i ' ' V - ' E f M L nA Brown 'K' i i ' M x s f- f M . ll,r r' yn ' . t . .... t r ' 'is ' DE: DECA C- t..s M 'ts H 1 5 c C . Mrs. Ruth A. Buechlein ii 'A ,V ' 1 . . , ' G ' Germ n Club 1 'rrs 11 . erman' a l K ,flax Y f M 7 ..., Qt? i 'xii Mrs. Billie Bumey X ' Y gf X x 'V f' Mrs. Judy Caffee Librarian FACULTY 157 Miss Sharie Bailey smiles through her hectic schedule of drama, English and toumament competition. Mrs. Ouida Capps Home and Family Living Home Management Senior Class. FHA Mrs. Lee Ann Colbert Homemakingg FHA Mr. A. Wayne Cooper Physiology. Health: Key Club Mr. Robert G. Copeland Band Mrs. Marian Corey Library Aide Mrs. Joyce Cremer R.N. HOE: HOSA Mrs. Sue Crouch Clinic Aide 1. r Mr. Sam J. Curlee I ' Q Principal Mrs. Beverly Davis 1 -' Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Patricia Deere t 'N Amencan History: Junior Class L. 158 FACULTY x mlb 5 During second period, Mrs, Linda Keefer prepares the orchestra for an upcoming concert. Mrs Keejer is only here one period a day because she also teaches at other schools. Mrs. Debbie Foster, Lamar's new speech teacher shaped a newly independent speech depart ment and lead a winning debate team. Yet shefinds time to play games ata Tragos party. i I Mrs. Steve Musser directs the band in the Fight Song at a pep rally. Mr. Musser joined the faculty as new assistant band director. fs fi ffl, FOI' classical arts teachers 'to be or not' is the query The faculty boasted several talented men and women who tackled the job of teaching students everything from violin solos to marching in front of hundreds. Skills in the art of musical comedy, the current debate resolution and duet scenes rounded out the curriculum. Performing arts teachers included Mrs. Rowena Taliaferro who has perfected students voices for 23 yearsg Mr. Bob Copeland, Mr. Steve Musser and Mrs. Linda Keefer deligently listened to wrong notes played on wood, string and wind in- strumentsg as well as Mrs. Debbie Foster and Miss Sharie Bailey, who not only taught English but devoted hours to organize the newly split speech and drama departments. Besides teaching regular classes, many of these teachers and their students were involved in competition. At tournaments whether they were band, music or spe- ech, these teachers could be heard mur- muring a common prayer, please don't drop your instrument, your music or your Baylor Brief, and above all don't forget your lines! pa.. oxflllvv was 6K l Sl., 1: ot ,Ns ' o Madrigals. Jess Lewellyn. Joanna Huston. Judi Felmet, June Bukhair. Hope Shipman and Brenda Deese practice with Mrs. Rowena Taliaferro on the stage. The choir used the auditor' ium temporarily while waiting for the completion ofthe new wing. 'Z' ' N ,. 5 . I+- ..-'- f- , N. f, we , fr. VVVL L, . . 3X :QTTQ ' Mrs. Virginia Deering VAC Mr. David W. DeHoff Drivers Trainingg Basketball Mrs. Linda Denson English IV. Honorsg Senior Class Mrs. Kay Dunn N English ll. iv X ' Mrs. Gwen Dunsworth Counselor Mrs. Connie Echart CVAE: VOCT Mr. Weldon English Vice Principal Miss Becky Evans ab Health: Athletics Mrs. Ruth Fielder English ll: Sophomore Class Mrs. Pat Flatt Govemment, Arnencan History FACULTY 159 Event brings chaos , fever No matter how diligently teachers plan- ned their schedules, there was always at least one 'week out of the year when even the best laid plans went awry. The week of Homecoming. Homecoming atmosphere was not meant for concentrating. Halls were de- corated from one end to the other with blue and gold posters and spirit chains, Exes wandered aimlessly from teacher to teacher. The most hectic day ofthe week was of course the day of the game. Starting early with the pep rally, the faculty contributed their own spirit and originality with a homecoming skit. Later they hosted the annual exes reception complete with homemade refreshments. Although the faculty did its best to pre- vent chaos, students saw through calm exteriors. After all, how effective can teachers in blue jeans and blue and gold T-shirts be in advising students to reserve some of their spirit for the game? Everyone knows fever is contagious, especially when its blue and gold. Mrs. Debra Foster English Ill, Speech Mr. Johnny Fowler Geography. World History, Senior Class Sgt. James M. Foxhall ROTC Mrs. Betty Fritz Spanish. Spanish Club Mrs. Linda Fry Biology '- it' nf mis.: eizv' Zlre f ,. . Showing Lamar's deuelopmentfrorn year to year are Mrs. Shirley Wood. Mr. Charles Beckhaml Mrs. Terri Staley and Mrs. Joyce Creamer. I i n., rg 5 Clad in baby bonnet and diapers, the school's infancy is portrayed by Mr. Mike Pringle, a student teacher for Coach l.C. Little. .3 . ... 160 FACULTY A i if N , 5 Hajj 'S g , - , Z i , , K A X l Q. if W L ,,.n, ,, ,,, .Q ljlypllll llll Towering over the crowd on stilts. Mr. Johnny Fowler ambles into the annualskit included many teachers in a variety ofcostumes rangingfrom Homecoming pep rally as Lamar 1978, Penbrmed bu the Facultv. the little children to DUffl1 Vfldef- x fi' v - J Mrs. Yleen George English lllg Gemwan Club W 2? Rkff we g Mrs. Joanne Giammarco Biology Mrs. Mildred Hall Clerk V Mr. Ronnie Helm Driver's Trainingg Football Mrs. Mary Hill Geometry, Algebra llg Junior Class FACULTY 161 Prom, ice, bond election fill agenda Various decisions of the School Board were made this year due to the bad wea- ther, the high costs ofthe senior prom and the bond election. Because of ice storms that plagued the area, many questions were brought up such as: Do we have any snow days? and how and when is the decision made if scliool will be held? - , As a result of the 175 day school year snow days were no longer scheduled into the school calendar. Instead, any days missed were taken out of spring vacation. The decision to close schools was to be made by Superintendent James Covert early in the moming. Rarely was it ever made the night before. The School Board's announcement of the prom restriction also aroused contro- versy. For four and a half months seniors argued with the school board, asking them to reconsider the decision. Finally the restriction was lifted and the Senior Class decided to hold its prom at the Dallas Hilton. In December, a bond election was held through which the School Board received S50 million. This money was intended to meet the building needs of the Arlington Independent School District for the next three to five years and accommodate the 1000 to 1500 new students who move into the district each year. Mrs. lris Holland Resource Aide Miss Nanci Hooper Govemment, Sociology Mrs. Jessie Horton PE: Drill Team, Cheerleaders Mr. Elvin Jones Algebra I, Golf Mrs. Judy Jones Trigonometry. Algebra ll Mrs. Betty Johnston Typing, Business Student Council Mrs. Suzanne Justice Psychology Mr. Ronald Laurence Vice Principal Mr. l.C. Little PE., Football, Soccer -. Miss Lyn McCrary English ll, Ill: Keywanettes 162 FACULTY Q, f NX M.-6' R' .. I -'Hugh Among the duties of Vice Principal Weldon English are handling the ordering ofclass nligs, capsand gowns, and senior announcements. On these occasions Mr. English helped by taking up money and helping students to fill out forms correctly. Shown here Mr. English assists seniors Judy Robin- son and Donna Mack by taking cap and gown money. Mrs, Joy Read, counselor, attempts to find Lisa Robinsons schedule. With the help ofthe new: computer, the students' schedules were all filled out and ready to be picked up on registrationl day. 45 -- 5 J- r --r ff... L.. .Q ' Kbove At Principal Sam C urlee 's birthday par- y, given by members of the faculty, Mr. Curlee lnd Mrs. Linda Demon find some ofthe birth- ay cards amusing. Right Members of the chool Board are: Mr. Phil C. McGahey, Mr. lames A. Covert, superintendent, Dr. Truett C. oles, Mrs. Tye Bamett, Mr. Woodrow Counts, istant superintendent, instruction, Mr. lames R. Beene, assistant superintendent, Finance, Mr. Elwood Preiss, Mr. Dan Dipert lnd Mr. J. M. Farrell. CN!- l 2 lk La A X Vice Principal Ann Stockton carries on business from her office in the new wing. Both Mr. Ronnie Laurence and Mrs. Stockton were moved from their original location in the main office when the wed wing opened. Vice-Principal Ronnie Laurence demonstrates the famous Matsler static electricity test. Mr. Laurence received this for Christmas from science teacher Mrs. Karen Matsler. , -.1fz1o.Q,,..f Qt y ,- 'l E3 'Gi Q is fi R Mr. Charles McCulley Metal Shop, Power Mechanics Mrs. Becky McCullough HECEg HERO Mr. Jerry McCullough American History, Track, Foolooyll, FCA Mr. Charles L. McDowell Wood Working Mr. Carl McEachem World History, Football, FCA 1 e - . -- ' Mrs. Ronda McNew it ? Algebra ll, Geometry , , R 1 Mrs. Karen Matsler ' , Q :ai Physics, Biology, f -ii? 'K :P Mrs. Juli Mayfield , ,.... Engllshl AFS C it ,' lii Mrs. Martha Sue Meek it .dp f,, XXQX Ang An Club I , l I I Mr. G.w. Melton e ll r kN-. Health, Basketball FACUIJIY 163 Mrs. Linda Denson Senior Class sponsor manages to smile through the chaos of the first week of school, Computerized scheduling and temp- orary room assignments greeted teachers when they returned to work Aug. 28. French club elections found Mrs. Darlene Ahford busily involved at thefirst meeting ofthe year. Mrs. Sandra Midgett Artg Art Club Mrs. Cynthia Minugh English Ilg Sophomore Class Mrs. Mary Moore Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Student Council Mrs. Tmla Moore Resource Lab Miss Gertie Morris Geometry, Calculus Mr. Steven T. Musser Band Mr. Eddy Peach Head Football Coach, Athletic Coordinator Mr. Ray Pitts ICT, VICA Mrs. Dixie Porcher Chemistry Mr. Mario A. Ramirez Math. Algebra II: Tennis 164 FACULTY National Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Sherry Brannon, tolerates her temporary teaching quarters while waiting for the west wing to open. At Autumn Harvest, Art Club sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Midgett pitches in and helps raise money at al face painting booth. 'W-.f Vlrs. Wilma Smithson, a Spanish Club sponsor is caught off guard by a jalapeno pepper at utumn Harvest. The Spanish Club raised 150 with a nacho and proline booth. Super ability, patience necessary in Wanted: Male or female willing to de- vote an unknown amount of hours to a worthy cause. Applicants can be married or single, parents or grandparents. The job may require the use of your home, your car and your private life. There is no assurance that your regular job will not be affected. The satisfaction could be enorl mous, the pay is nothing. Only the cream of the crop. Wanted: Club Sponsors. The above describes the cream of the faculty, those who sponsored everything from the French Club to HECE. These fearless souls faced even the most peri- lous situations with an uncanny calm. What compelled Senior Class spon- sors, Mr. Holmes Brannon, Mrs. Lavinia Atchley, Mrs. Geraldine Trostel, Mrs. Linda Denson, Mrs. Ouida Capps and Joumalism sponsor Miss Susan Skibell and Interact sponsor Mr. Charles Beckham wait at an assembly before PTA Open House. sponsors Mr. Johnny Fowler, to try and explain the possible restriction of the prom to Arling- ton to crazed seniors? Some unexplained force must have pushed the Student Council sponsors, Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs. Mary Moore to brave the chaos of Autumn Harvest. Perhaps the most admirable courage was that of Mrs. Alice Snodgrass and Mrs. Sherry Brannon who co-sponsored the National Honor Society. Not a hint of apprehension was seen on their faces as they watched the candlelight initiation of the new members. The glow from the stage grew as the members passed the traditional fire from candle to candle, when a voice from the darkness whispered. I hope they remembered to move all that paint thin- ner that was backstage. Cp. Coach Carl McEachem shows his team sup- port. Both he and Coach Jerry McCullough co- sponsored FCA. . ' ' 1 Q V M Mrs. Martha Rape .W 473 as I 5 if Biology :Y-. ' 5 37' Mrs. Joy Read sr A W 1 it .Lf glounieloli R Q ' '- v rs. yn a eeves 5 ', , . Counselorg Student Council A V' f Col. Richard C. Reynolds , 1 g ' Rorc l QM H J g . fl - Mr. Charles A. Ritchey 5 4 Xu ' R ' Photography g L ' - ' Mrs. Cheryl Rose ,fi is Q nf.. 4 ? 'N Typing: FBLA Mr. W.R. Rothennel DEg DECA Mrs. Ann Scarr Govemment Mr. Elmer D. Selman Geology, Geology Club Mrs. Gloria Shaffer VOE: OEA wr' l FACULW 165 Teachers temporarily 'float' At the beginning ofthe year the English teachers, the foreign language teachers and the choir teacher instructed in halls. on stairways, in the cafeteria, the auditor- ium and in the temporaries as well as in classrooms. Many teachers floated from one room to another after each period, waiting for their classrooms in the new wing to be completed. Disorganization was a major problem for most teachers who either had to share classrooms or for those who floated When papers were missing the teachers had the excuse that the students would just have to bear with me until we get into the new wing. Many teachers found it handy to push around carts which contained all of their materials. Some teachers, for example Mr. Holmes Brannon and Mrs. Darlene Alford became familiar sights pushing their carts down the halls. Although pushing carts around and lugging large bags of supplies was not the most enjoyable way to begin a new year, the teachers and students managed to survive, at least until the new wing and, classrooms were finished. Then they could at last move in, unpack and get organized. Mrs. Pat Shelton 5. W ie' 2,12 l. i lm sf t Q .,,,, .tr .fr fx 4 tg, V 'f 3 v . is Hg :sim nl 25.50 n 4 'n I Mrs. Kay Dunn looks over some papers while teaching in one of the temporaries until her permanent room in the new wing is completed. W .wwf-4' ., A 1 s ' l 5 4-. i l f ef , f Q a 'V 1 all -Q- 7 :7' XE A if A A .1 ..- In kffgigf' lil! l ' srsi is A, g , .fr cj 'N Mrs, Ruth Buechlein along with her teacher's, aid, Theresa McFadin discuss plans forNovem- benfest. Below Due to the delayed opening of the new wing, Mrs. Darlene Alford is forced to use a projector cart to carry hefmaterials as she teaches in the library, l 4 ff, World History: Cheerleaders M Miss Susan Skibell . 3 5 .g,. Journalism, Quill 84 Scroll L g N i ' varharra. Scroll -Q A 1 s Mrs. Delores Smith ' .'.t , fr: rQzf.Q mp .. ,r., 1 ii. Q. Mfs- Jovce Smith Sri. Typing. Business. FBLA Mrs. Wilma Smithson ' rr ig, 'ill'l illg Spanishi Spanish Club f ,g q tyii Mrs. Alice Snodgrass . ,X Xl' English HI- HOHOYS1 NHS fti -fr, l - ,.r. . ,. Miss Bobby Spray ' A i't A glgt Math if i if E3 :gk A .fha l Mrs. Terri Staley f 5' ' 3 -t QE i .. 4 . Health. Basketball, Track ' ' A .fill - g 3- x ft , i Mrs. Ann Stockton ' A K M Q . ' J' ' , ii' It Vice Principal: Student Council GQ, ,D sf ff W Wa Mrs. Rowena Taliafeno fflfiff ll' ' , - A .t- . ' ' V, i Choir K . , ps' .., E mi r, ,, Z gl i.. A. , -was Jf' :1f- ' ! H . . . .i as f S ' fc l' llr' 1 166 FACULTY ' -js --sv, Af.- : E During her backpacking class, Mrs. Teni Staley demonstrates the correct way to put up a tent. fifty? .........W-an-:..,,, Football Coach l.C. Little reflects upon a hard dayls work of practices to get ready fora game. Below Fellow Coach Jeny Ward takes time out from lesson planning to discuss with his American History class the latest football uic- tory and possible advancement to the playoffs. 3, 2 ,Q if HC V ' C PE teachers devote hours to athletics Hey Coach! Do we have to suit out? g I feel sick, can I go to the nurse? These were just two of the lines that coaches heard at the beginning of each period, five periods a day, five days a week. Many of the coaches and PE teachers received little recognition. It was not because they didn't do their job well, but merely because some sports were more .popular with the students than others. Coaching athletic teams was a full time job. Not only did the coaches have to be at school from 8:30 to 3:30 for regular classes but many of them were at school in the morning by 6:30 and didn't leave until after 5:30. And then there were the days when the teams had their games, which meant even later hours. A variety of PE classes were available to the students. Badmitton, gymnastics, weightlifting, backpacking and golf were just a few of the classes, along with the competitive sports that were offered. Miss Barbara Ann Taylor Business, Typingg FBLA Mrs. Geraldine Trostel English IVQ Senior Class Mr. Fred Wachter Drafting Miss Martha Walter i , ' A A 1 Y, .a A Q Q 2, X I l ,i. . ,ff . tha' Plan A Lab Mr. Jerry Ward Govemment, American History: Football Mrs. Tena Ward English Il, History, Junior Class Mrs. Marquerite Wilhelm Computer Math, Algebra Il Mrs. Carol Wilson -W Homemakingg FHA .'wy 9 tif A - Geometry, Algebra I la Mrs. Shirley Wood 49 Q eQ f 'T Mrs. Joylynn Woodmff 'ri Q Biologyg Sophomore Class FACULW 167 I n Mrs. Ann SCOTT reviews materialfor hergovem- ment class. In answer to the question said, Physical changes in the school are quite apparent. The new wing makes a difference. Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, Mrs. Judy Caffee, Mrs. Virginia Deering, Mrs. Margie Austin and Mrs. Linda Fry enjoy Principal Sam Curlee's birthday party. The faculty hosted the reception in the Homemaking Living Room. Biology teacherMrs. Martha Rape comments, 'Students' priorities have changed, partly because of society. More emphasis is put on extra-cur ricular activities than academic studies. W l While discussing the German customs as compared to American, Mrs. Lynda Alexander and Mrs. Juli Mayfield enjoy refreshments at the first American Field Service IAFSJ party. 168 FACULTY What changes have you noticed in Lamar?' According to figures tallied in Novem- ber. Lamar's enrollment of 1831 was highest among all four high schools in Arlington. Lamar was obviously one of the fastest growing schools in Texas. but home of the Vikings hadn't always been in the spotlight. LHS was shaped by the faculty, students and the city itself into a school with an indisputable pride and re- putation. M Some of the contributing factors were cited by members of the faculty. Librarian Mrs. Judy Caffee said, The students show a greater interest in the material available to them. As the library grew so did the use of the materials, which proves that the students' attitudes have also grown. Their interests lie in everything from the microfilm to current political events. but the interest is there and thats what's great! Mrs. Juli Mayfield had this to say. The attitudes concerning work have matured. Accepting the work and profiting from it are two important changes that have taken place. Vice-Principal, Mrs. Ann Stockton explained her views, The pride in Lamar has increased dramatically. When the school first opened there were no seniors and many students transfered to Arling- ton High School. The past nine years have seen the pride, enthusiasm and spirit increase so much that Lamar can easily be dubbed number one! FACULTY 169 Public, school give students varied types of recognitions The word, personality, has many different meanings - the sum of charac- teristics that constitute an individualg the state of existing as an intelligent being as well as a person of distinction. Each one of these characteristics were exemplified by the people who received honors from their peers, the faculty and! or the community. The first personalities were elected in the fall as clubs nominated and students voted on, the Homecoming Queen. Throughout the year, students applied for scholarships. They were given by national and intemational organizations such as Rotary and Kiwanis Inter- national, civic groups, colleges, the Armed Forces, educational organizations and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Other recognitions were awarded by the student body as class favorites and Mr. X Miss LHS were elected. Though the Outstanding Boy and Girl were nominated by the faculty, the Senior Class made the final choice of who best represented them. Other honors were awarded by the faculty, such as the Senior of the Month and Who's Who in each department. Lastly, were the students who became personalities because of their academic achievement - the Top 12. There were many students who did not receive public honors, but the losers were all winners in their own right. The recognized and unrecognized stu- dents all eamed their public and private honors for putting themselves together academically as well as socially. Top Left Through the coordination of the yearbook with the English classes favorites elected. Elmo Eustace was one ofthe IO boys on the sophomore ballot Top Right After a up leaving Eileen Moore out ofthe Top 12 lineup Donna Dimskz number 12 at the time moued down to the number 13 position. Left John Began Sheme Wheeler and Tern wait in line to pick up their senior announcements Sheme was a National Ment Co Student. Bottom Left Mr., Miss LHS were nominated by the Senior Class and then electe the entire student body. LHS runner-up Kathy Knox perfonns at the Choir Masterworks cert. Bottom Right Dan Rapp hands out candles at the National Honor Society Induction many. Dan was a National Merit Scholarship Finalist as well as winner o a naual appointment aff! Jwn bestowed on Shari three year reign ends ight everyone had waited for fi- ived. Homecoming. rst half, seeming like a dream, Nent by with the Vikings in the io O against the Richland Rebels. incesses walked onto the field a- he announcement of the 1978 ming Queen. his was just the ending, the finale e week of preparation -the hall ig contests to see who was the spirited class, the exes' 9ming, the building up of Us school spirit and the choosing iecoming Queen. :oming queens were not made zk and the qualities of what a iould be was often a matter of rsy. should be pretty and care about 'ol and people, Paul Porter, ire. hould be nice and pretty and not otty attitude but a positive one, tion, sophomore. ed on how much they were in school, Robin Farris, junior. k people should vote more on sonality than their looks, Joel junior. :one who has personality and + cares, they should relate to nd care about what's going on around school, Pam Huckleberry, sophomore. The girl who really deserved it, who had been trying all three years and the one who was nice to everyone. But they all three deserved it, Mike Downey, senior. I think the Homecoming Queen should have an outgoing personality, a good outlook on life, she should care about other people and she should be at- tractive. l thought the person I voted for possessed all these qualities, Lauren Daniel, sophomore. I voted for my candidate because she is a good Christian, she cares about other people more than herself, and she doesn't let what other people think decide what she does, Cindy McKaughan, sophomore. After all the decisions were made, the crowd grew quiet as the traditional half- time speech began. Sitting on the edge of their seats, they eagerly awaited the announcement ot the 1978 Homecoming Queen. The people cheered and the applause echoed in the ear of the new Queen, Shari Gallagher, as she was hugged by Student Council officers, princesses and her escort. The week had finally ended, but the memories of Homecoming '78 would linger on. mold escorts Shari Gallagher off the field as she clutches him in excitement. Escorts for sses had to be members of the respective class. HOMECOMING QUEEN i J Awaiting the beginning ofcoronation ' Shari Gallagher chats with Richland The Vikings defeated their opponents, 42- i s X' A Homecoming queens are often chosen on basis of personality, appearance involvement evidenced in day-to-day classes. During Shari Gallagher works on a skit. 1 5 4... N ,... Y v .- X. 1, . E. e 41 x.. H Z , - L N .- -I ' Q- A .. . 714 f.,,..,'f .Y ITN 4 1 MX I. N, 1 fa ' ,, X, -R 11.7 ff, h:.,' ..,f. 1 AJ,-F4719 QQ. 'Y 2131 f s fa-f. 44. 1.2 QF' K L., X A N . 1' 11.1 if f,c. fg'ZIwg - - A rl ., , 1 'f.4,,,g uf we 'fl-fmt HOMECOMI GQUEE 1978 . if -.Ji,..x ,lv .5 vpn!! 2.32. 7 , . ' 5 A .::vX'.r! gift ., ,ja . r J .9-.v 1 I 4 I f Q 4. hwy, -fv , ' 1 :yr',mA?4 f5EiiF3??f 5- 4 .. .'.f'T'Aj 'ui -X 4, -:'- X - N Fifa .W ., Q5 ,K . ywf. , 1.-1'-f .ff M' gil, , . af QAM! if 'ml 71 r,- r ff? 'J N53 WG E ull 'xg Brig ff-4?f?Lmyq my ,, , , Senior Princessg Cathy Lostetter Senior Princessg Cindy Emerson Junior Priceassg Linda Gallagher NOMINEES f' ,u Sophomore Pnncessg Gina Kokinda Junior Princessg Terri James Sophomore Princessg Daphney Springer Nomineesg ominees vie for position in royal court lomrneesg Laura Lane lThespiansl, Cheryl Wise lVi-Queensl, Dianna Bumett lSpanish Clubl nd Alyson Gardner lLatin Clubl, Not shown, Teri Murray KDECAI and Michele Walters lHOEl. Choosing the Homecoming nominees, of which seven became princesses, was a long, selective process. The senior girls were nominated by the various clubs. Though they did not have to be members of the organization which they represented, most usually were. The junior and sophomore princesses were nominated in their English classes, one girl from each. Voting then began as the numbers were narrowed down. Two each for the sophomore and junior classes, three for the seniors were selected. From the three senior princesses the homecoming queen was chosen by the entire student body. The remaining girls, reigned as the 1978 Royal Court. Ellen Murphy lKeywanettesl, Sara Bliss lFrench nna Ramsey IVOEI and Janay Howell lVOEl. Above right 5 Gwen Williamson IHECEI, Lisa Jones lGerman Clubl, uckleberry IFCAI and Kathy Knox lchoirl. Right Nomineesg lQuill and Scrolll and Tammy Powell KFHAI- shown, Ten Munay lDECAl and Michele Wallers IHOEI. Nav NOMINEES Sophomores designate two as favorites Coming new to Lamar has been de- scribed by the Sophomore Class as Hone of the hardest obstacles a teenager must go through. The 600 member Sopho- more Class leamed to adjust quickly into the ways of Lamar life, Susan Elliott and Ron Schump were selected as Sophomore,Class Favorites. Susanls participation in track and Ron's participation in choir and football helped them become involved in various school activities. Sophomore Favorites were chosen by the Sophomore Class. Each English class voted for one boy and one girl they thought best represented their class. Then the top 10 boys and top 10 girls were put on a ballot and narrowed down to one boy and one girl. Susan and Ron were, according to the Sophomore Class, the two people in their class who were most outgoing, active and involved in their school. Both Susan and Ron were excited at their being chosen favorites. Ron stated that when the announcement was made, he was very surprised. Susan said that she t'couldn't believe it. is gg-kt. J Susan Elliott studies her math while waiting in the joumalism room for herfauorite picture to be taken. 176 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES ,.,,f . 3 l f ' 7i 3 'S i, , 5 e 25 1,7 ag lf! l E ., .... L 1 L A El: . i , f . A 92 ' T 1 f ff I tiff' Above Section editor Glenna McClain presents Ron Schump with his award for class fauoriti Favorites receiued engraved plaques, Below Sophomore Class Favorite nominees were na rowed down to Ron Schump and Susan Elliott. Nominees were: Scott Boop, Elmo Eustace, Ne Frederick, Jon Fenton, Brian Harlan, Skip Hullett, Larry London, Pete Waters, Bill Walter, Anr Baker, Jodi Broom, Amy Cloyd, Angela Gardner, Tricia Jackson, Gina Kokinda, Daffne Springer, Tracie Tips and Kim Wiman. Brock, Mike Browning, David Cunningham, Mike Ferguson Shawn Helton, Bill Low, Smith, Kyle Walker, Vic Waller, Mitch Willis, Kathy Godell, Lisa Green, Kelly Hilliard, Terri ames, Elaine Jarzamski, Lori McLeod, Sandi Sideris and Holly Taebel. 2, Essay AS 2 -,Ls !zi'3,5 Q J 5 - N 5 '51 1,34 ,,,, t . s 'Vi 55, ' 115 il, ' Roger Prier, selected by the juniors as boy class favorite, studies his French assignment during class. Roger was a member ofthe French Club his sophomore year. Roger Prier and Linda Gallagher were chosen as juniorfauorites. Runners-up forfauorites were: thletes win class award Roger Prier and Linda Gallagher were selected by the Junior Class as favorites. Roger and Linda represented their class in numerous events. Linda participated in such activities as basketball, volleyball, track and FCA. Roger's participation in track and the French Club kept him involved in school events. Both Linda and Roger said that they were surprised and excited when the an- nouncement was made that they had been chosen favontes. Both admitted that the first thing they thought of was the fact that they were both dressed in jeans and how embarrassed they were to have to walk across the stage. 4 3 5 , i Linda Gallagher listens to the speaker at the final FCA meeting. As president, she attended numerous FCA functions. JUNIOR FAVORITES 177 Seniors elect Senior Class Favorites were nomi- nated and voted on by the class. This vote narrowed down the list of 10 boys and nine girls to one boy and one girl: Susan Coffey and Ed Gray, Other nominees were Tim Frazier, Jim Ghiselli, Mark Godfrey, Bob King, Ricky Leija, Chip Purcell, Jeff Stewart, Rich Thompson and Greg Womble. Nomi- nated girls were Angie Shobert, Eileen Moore, Lisa LaPosta, Pam Key, Kathy Knox, Shari Gallagher, Jodi Gengler and Jana Fichte. After graduation, Ed and Susan both plan to attend college - Ed, the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington, and Susan, Tarrant County Junior College. When Susan and Ed saw their names on the ballot, they were both surprised and stated that it made them feel good. However, when the favorites were announced, they had different reactions. Ed, for example, stated, 'iWhen they said Susan's name, I really thought Mark CGodfreyJ would get it. When they announced his name he was real surprised and happy. Susan's heart dropped while waiting for the announcement, After she found out that she had won, she said that she 'tfelt numb. I couldn't walk. I think I was a little in shock. When Susan and Ed voted, they took certain characteristics into mind which they believed a favorite should have. Somebody who's always real friendly to everybody, who takes their time to say 'hi' to people, said Ed. While Susan considered not popu- larity, but personality. Ed and Susan didn't know how they met their own standards but both com- mented that they enjoyed being around people and being friendly. Ed felt that Susan won because she's 'Kalways got a smile on her face and she's nice to look at. Susan said she never knew Ed before, Ubut now I can tell how he got it. He deserved it. As a piece of advice to anyone in- terested in becoming a favorite or winning an election, Ed advised, Be active in things, have a sense of responsi- bility to other people. Do what you believe in. On the other hand, Susan advised, I don't think it takes that much effort to be nice, be your self around people, Ed's goal was mostly just to be happy and be respected by my peers. Susan's were to go to college and that Hhopefully, the future ahead will be what I hope it to be. -178 SENIOR FAVORITES Ed, Susan as Class favorites xi , s hm- . M 'hm Ed Gray and Pam Ward enjoy the meal at the Senior Prom. Seniors and their dates had dinne before the dance began at 9 p.m. sv re is Seniors Susan Coffey, Jennyer Deering and Dianna Bumett enjoy one of their last high schoo football games. Susan was a member of Senior Sideliners, the girls' spirit group. The seniorfauorites are Susan Coffey and Ed Gray, This was the third Ed was named as favorite. Both Susan and Ed were presented with that Susan was honored with the title, while it was the first yearthat plaques by the yearbook staff during the Awards Assembly on May 16. Wim, - ei I Vice-President of AFS, Ed Gray partici- IJ ted in most of the club's activities. On AFS h ' h ' - , . . hzyrflgeestzigrzgpgglfggzzitcg t e fomgn ex Susan Coffey admires the wnst corsage giuen to her by date, David Cunningham. Contrary to past years at the Senior Prom, the majority of corsages were wom on the wnst. SENIOR FAVORITES, 179 18 Seniors e ect queen, singer Unlike many other awards presented to students, the Outstanding Boy and Girl were nominated by the faculty then elected by the Senior Class. The ballot contained the four names - Shari Gallagher, Michelle Huckle- berry, Dan Ropp and Jeff Stewart - which were most frequently suggested by the faculty. Chosen as Outstanding Boy and Girl were Shari and Jeff. Jeff and Shari were surprised at having been chosen for the title and being allowed to sign the honor scroll in the office. For Shan it was just one neat thing that happened. Something that really meant a lot. Being singled out of a class of 531 was a honor, however both did not share the same feelings on the subject. Jeff, for example, commented it felt really special. lt means a lot more than any of the others. Shari, on the other hand, believed, it's hard after you get an award . . . you don't want to be singled out. You want them fpeoplel to see you as they did before. Shari and Jeff were both involved in school activities and maintained grade point averages high enough to graduate in the Top 12. Shari as valedictorian and Jeff as number eight. Both felt that being active and having good grades were requirements to be Outstanding Boy and Girl. At the Christmas concert, Greg Snelson, accompanied by his parents Jennder Deering and Jeff Stewart asks Santa, portrayed by Jess Lewel- lyn, for a picture of Jimmy Carter. O OUTSTANDING BOY AND GlRL 1. Senior Class President Jeff Stewart sings What I Did for Love at th L'Allegro concert presented by the choirs. After the National Honor Society induction ceremony, all inductees an members went to the homemaking living room for a reception. Sha Gallagher, NHS president, greets the parents ofthe new members. l 4 t 'irg!h N gg.-I IJ ,. Afxsfff-is i t G E i a l 7 ,ff it l 6 y ,. G 5 S 5 S it 2 5 Qs i if 5 li Shari Gallagher was nominated Outstanding Girl. Jeff Stewart was nominated Outstanding Boy, Sitting at the back, Shari Gallagher joins in the laughter as the nick- names are given to the seniors at the German Club's Senior-Send-Off OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL 181 Faculty gives monthly title to top seniors At the beginning of each new school year the senior boys and girls of the month are chosen. The faculty nominates the students they feel would be good to represent all the students at our school, said Mrs. Ann Stockton, vice-principal. 'tWe feel they should be all-rounded, involved in school activities. Their grades don't have to be in the top 10, only good. The order they are chosen in is done according to how many times they are nominated. Also, we like to put them in a month when they are real active. Like if they are in football we put them in during football season, or volleyball during vol- leyball season, and so on, said Mrs. Stockton. The seniors of the month for this year were September, Angie Shobertg Octo- ber, Stacy Graf, November, Jeff Stewart and December, Shari Gallagher. Others included January, Jess Lewel- lyng February, Ann Furtnerg March, Kerry Tecklenbergg April, Mark Godfrey and May, Yvonne Engels. 182 SENIOR OF THE MONTH Tlllii gas., , , jj! sstsiilx 'f' it fi , r X 121134 'g:5::1-Lzjf , .... , ,..... . .35 5 rg fir: W-liz?-'TZ X ,Ti A ' iafiif I A as-131 We Jess Lewellyn's accomplishments are: Junior Rotarian, Chairman of Madrigal Singers, All-District Choir, Voice of the Viking Band, Play by Play Voice of the Junior Varsity football team, WFAA radio reporter - varsity football, Sports Editor of the Valhalla, Assistant Sports Editor of the Scroll, Best supporting actor in Our Town, President of the Venture Choir. 3, 2 'Z pt. 'N Q si, it . .l ll Stacy Graf's accomplishments are: Who's Who Among American High School Students lsophomore, junior and senior yearl, Society of Distinguished High School Students ltwo yearsi, Student Council Representative, Student Council Standing Committee Chairman - Ways and Means, National Honor Society Scholarship Chairman, Gemian Club Committee Chairman. Angie Shobert's accomplishments anal Student Council president, secretary anl class representative, Class Council ang Volleyball team lsophomore, junior am senior yeari, Drama Club, Thespiar Club, Speech Toumamental Tearn Senior of the Month, Girl of the Month Mayor on Youth in Govemment Daj and German Club. l Ann Furtner's accomplishments ar Society of Distinguished American Hig School Students, Who's Who ir AFJROTC ltwo yearsl, 9th Bomk Squadron Academic Excellence Award Corps Queen, AFJROTC, Finance and Operations Officer, Commander and Deputy Commander, Color Guard, Drili Team Vice Commander, Rocket Team Secretary, Spanish Club, German Club AFS, Student Council, Vi-Queens. L 'V ' 4 QFR5 3 Shari Gallagher's accomplishments are: Fellowship of the Christian Athletes, iPresident, National Honor Society President, German Club, Volley- ball Team lCo-Captainl, Basketball Team, Sophomore and Junior Princess, Homecoming Queen, Kiwanis, FCA President, Outstanding FCA Award, Senior Sideliners, Society of Distin- guished Amencan High School Students. Kerry Tecklenberg's accomplishments are: Football and Soccer. iw! Asidx 7' f fl F z ' ' 1 tt. M gg, . Mark Godfrey's accomplishments are: Football, Student Council, Class Council, National Honor Society, Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Secretary, Who's Who in American High Schools and Mr. LHS. Jeff Stewart's accomplishments are: Senior Class President, National Honor Society, Varangian- Choir, Madrigals, Brothers, and Outstanding Boy. Yvonne Engels' accomplishments are: Senior Sideliners, Grand Stand Fans, Sophomore Sweeties, Student Council, Valhalla Staff lCo-Editor, Classes Assistant Editor, Organizations Editorl, Spanish Club President, AFS Vice-President, Who's Who in Foreign Languages, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Out- standing Keywanette Award Cjunior yearl, Keywanettes, National Honor So- ciety, Who's Who in Joumalism. SENIOR OF THE MONTH 183 v- , Q . x A 1 I 1 J 4 me f J e Top 12 graduates are: Front Row Kelly Thompson, Mark Muf. Back Row Lynn Lowrance, Stacy Graf, PhilDickin-on, Eileen Moore. y, Tommy Norcross, Nancy Andrews, Jeff Stewart and Laura Groff. JGUU Weatherly Und Shari Gflllaghef- 5 - rmmrif , - ,fa . 54, ni' L' F' Yi-,ff by late comers, NHS president Shari Gallagher and sponsor X Brannon wait for them to be seated before continuing the At the L'AIlegro Concert, Jana Weatherly accompanies the singers' per' genda for the NHS induction ceremony. formance. Jana also was a member of the orchestra. TOP 12 185 O SCHOLARSHIPS I SCHOLARSHIPS I SCHOLARSHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS I SCH! Seniors earn scholarships in rare fields The scholarships given to Lamar stu- dents were numerous and widespread. They ranged from the athletic to music, to military, to National Merit, along with those given by various organizations. Eight seniors received athletic scholar- ships: Trey Tucker - UTA tootballg Brad Mohon - UTA footballg Rich Thompson - UT Austin football Greg Womble - NTSUN football, Mark Stuart - Rice University football, Kerry Tecklenberg - NTSU football, Richard Lockman - Rice University football, Chuck Neumann - Universi- ty of Kansas swimming. Another eight scholarships were given in the area of music. Awards were re- ceived by Larry Stein - UTA, Morris Crayton - Baylor, Clint Spurgeon - UTA, Donna Mack - UTA, Kiwanis Teen Talent Scholarship, David Snyder - UTAQ Max Burkhead - McMurray, Abilene, band and drum major scholar- shipsg Morgan Trotter -- UTA, Steve Battles - TCU. In the military division, Tracy McGee was awarded a ROTC scholarship to San Angelo State, Dan Ropp received a Naval Academy appointment to Texas ASLMQ and Ann Furtner was given a four year Air Force Scholarship to Texas ASLM, as well as appointments to West- point, the Air Force Academy and the Naval Academy. Scott Watkins and Dan Ropp re- ceived National Merit Scholarships to the University of lbllas and Rice University, respectively. Gther National Merit Semi- finalists were Alan Cochmm and Larry Stein. Individuals commended in the National Merit Scholarship competition included Mark Avila, Philip Dickinson, Martha Karthauser, Donna Dimski, Brad Gadberry, Sherrie Wheeler, and Cheryl Wise, lcontinued on 1885 186 HSCHOLARSHIPS Dan Ropp receives a Naval appointment to Texas A8zM from Commander McWr-ight. Dan als. receiued a National Merit Scholarship to Rice University. ' LHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS O 1, 5 l s t WN -1 sw. sc. F1- vi 2:-, -W t the state swim meet in Austin, Bob King competes in the 400-yard Mrs. Mary Lawrence presents the City Council PTA Scholarship to Jan reestyle relay. Bob won the Rotary Club Scholarship, Hammond. Jan was active in orchestra activities as president. the end of the year Keywanettes party, Ellen Murphy and Pam Key eat pizza and talk about times at Padre. Ellen received the Kiwanis Service Award Scholarship. , ,- PIX in 'f G fi A Ann Furtner receives herfour year scholarship to Texas A8rM which will total up to be a S100,000 scholarship. Ann also received ap- pointments to West Point, the Air Force Academy and the Naval Academy. SCHOLARSHIPS 187 I SCHOLARSHIPS O SCHOLARSHIPS I SCHOLARSHIPS I SCHOLARSHIPS O SCH! umerous colleges draw assortment of recipients lcontinued from 186l, More than 25 other scholarships were given from various organizations. These scholarship recipients ' were Michelle Huckleberry - American Legion, Danny Thompson' scholarships Mark Godfrey - DARQ Alan Coch- rum - Optimistg Nancy Andrews - Rotaryg Bob King - Rotaryg Teresa Thompson - Altrusa and Donna Mack - Business and Professional Women. Other winners included Jeff Stewart - Chamber of Commerceg Jan Ham- mond - City Council PTAQ Mark Mur- ray - Dr. Joe Rapeg Shari Gallagher - Junior Women's Club, Texas Tech Exes, Texas Society of Professional En- gineersg Joni Littleton - Lamar PTAg. Mark Fritcher - Lamar PTAQ Jodi Gengler - Kiwanis Service Award and Ellen Murphy - Kiwanis Service Award. Others were Donna Dimski - Cars- well Officers' Wivesg Lisa Jones - Pre- sidential Award to UTAQ Ed Gray - Presidential Award to UTAQ Tom Nor- cross - Presidential Award to UTAQ Sherrie Wheeler - Presidential Award to Trinity University, San Antonio and Laura Groff - JETS Scholarship to Texas A8zM, Society of Women Engi- neers. Also, Martha Karthauser - Aca- demic scholarship to Stephen F. Austin State Universityg Philip Hay - Junior Achievementg Clint Caviness - Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarship to Baylorg Phi- lip Dickinson - Science scholarship to UTA, certificate of honor in Westing- house Science Talent Searchg and Lynn Lowrance - Dr. Zack Bobo Scholar- ship to Baylor. Morris Crayton, Beth Wibker and Lisa sing What ls a Heart? in one ofthe choir performances. Morris received a scholarship to Baylor. Roy Harper escorts Donna Mack across the stage after she received a music scholarship to UTA. Also, Donna placed first in state poetry 188 SCHOLARSHIPS UPS I SCHOLARSHIPS il SCHOLARSHIPS I SCHOLARSHIPS 0 SCHOLAR-SHIPS I Joni Littleton, junior Liga Hires, Lynn Lowrance, juniors June Bukhair and Chuck Smith and Stacey Graf clown around during the German Club Christmas Caroling. Joni received the Lamar PTA scholarship and Lynn received the Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarship to Baylor, i i At the annual Madrigal concert, Larry Stein performs Verborgenheit as choral director Mrs. Rowena Taliaferro accompanies him on the piano. Larry received a National Merit Scholarship and a music scholar- ship to UTA. X9---is in Pu ,Wigs fy ii 'i 4m L. Q 1 zi. As co-editor of the Valhalla, Mark Murray, former photography editor, took numerous pictures during the year, including at the Senior Prom. Mark was the recipient of the Dr. Joe Rape Scholarship for S500 to UTA. L i f f - i ' f iss lf is J . N ' 'x iii t .L if it A K i , li'i S Rx' ii During her Biology ll class, Donna Dimski examines the intestinal tract of a fetal pig, Donna received the Carswell Officers' Wives Scholarship. SCHOLARSHIPS 189 I 4 thlete, valedictorian win Mr., Miss LHS Mr. and Miss LHS were chosen by the entire student body. First, the Senior Class nominated any senior boy and girl who they felt lived up to the title of Mr. and Miss LHS. The votes were tallied and the names of the top 10 boys and the top 10 girls were placed on a ballot along with a list of their high school credits. Then Mr. and Miss LHS were chosen from these names by the entire student body, Mark Godfrey and Shari Gallagher achieved this award. Mark, who participated as one of the star football players, a member of the class council and FCA, was active in many activities. Mark was also chosen Class Favorite his sophomore and junior years. Shan, chosen as Miss LHS, partici- pated in volleyball, basketball, class council, FCA and numerous other activi- ties. She was also chosen as Outstanding Girl and Valedictorian her senior year. Mark Godfrey and Shari Gallagher a- chieved the title of Mr. and Miss LHS by their outstanding leadership and service during their high school years. icontinued on 1923 At the Powder Puff game in the spring. the senior girls played the junior girls. Shari Galla gher helped lead the seniors to an 8-O victory Shari Gallagher received numerous other honors as well as Miss LHS - She was also the President of the National Honor Society, ualedictorian, Homecoming Queen and a Senior ofthe Month. 3 is As a member of the National Honor Societ Mark Godfrey helps to entertain students Veda Knox at Christmas. fi all in me traditional playoff' Mark Godfrey and Mitch Willis listen to the guest speaker at the FCA meeting. Mark was a. 190 MR., MISS LHS member of FCA for three years. fr. 44 J' Shari Gallagher relaxes at an FCA meeting. As a sports enthusiast, Shan participated in volleyball and basketball. At the annual Awards Assembly, Mark God- frey accepts one of his awards The Awards 'lark Godfrey and Shari Gallagher urere chosen by the student body as Mr, and Miss LHS. LHS Assembly lasted for second and' third periods. ominees were selected by the .Semor Class. MR., MISS LHS 191 Ji :al A za, Student bod lcontinued from 190i Other nominees for Mr. and Miss LHS were involved in varied activities among which the most common were Student Council, Class Council and various sports. Miss LHS nominees were Dolly Burden, Susan Coffey, Cindy Emerson, Jana Fichte, Pam Key, Kathy Knox, Cathy Lostetter, Eileen Moore, Angie Shobert and Kelly Thompson. For the title of Mr. LHS, proposed names were Mike Downey, Ed Gray, Roy Harper, Jess Lewellyn, Chip Purcell, Jeff Stewart, Rich Thompson and Greg Womble. , FV M gf X , 57 'tt 'Q' I RAIB95 Jeff Stewart - Brothers, Senior Class Presi- dent, Vamngian Choir, Madrigals, All-District Choir, NHS, Key Club, Young Lye. Kelly Thompson - Basketball, Senior Sideliners, Student Council, Class Council !Sophomore Vice Presidentl, French Club, NHS lSocial Chairmanl, Keywanettes lTreasurerl, 192 LHS RUNNERS-UP nominates 21 for LHS titles 5 .. Ml S 'lllcllx'ie':lV 324.72155 rift, ffl J. 1 ll ,vi--me 413 Ed Gray - Swimming, Senior Brothers, Student Council, Class Council, French Club, I Vice Presidentl, NHS, Key Club. Jess Lewellyn - Play-by-Play Voice of JV Football, T Brothers, Valhalla Staff I-Sports Editorl, Scroll Staff, Voice of the Viking Band, Venture lPresidentl, Varangian Choir, Madrigals lChaimianl, Key Club, Drama Club. Eileen Moore Swimmina IGirls' Captainl, Senior Sideliners, Student Council, German Club, Susan Coffey - Basketball, Senior Sideliners, Grandstand Fans, Spanish Club e l s. Chip Purcell- Football, Brothers, Class Council, Key Club, Drama Club Cindy Emerson Cheerleader, Student Council, Class Council, Interact fPresidentl, Keywanettes. :ike Downey - Brothers, Soccer. Pam ey - Cheerleader, Senior Sideliners, Class 'ouncil fSenior Girls' Social Chairmanl, Key- unettes, Who's Who in American High -chools, Senior Favorite nominee, 1 5 Y i . 1? -6 i 3' ,6 We Q 1 Mark Stuart-Football, Track, Weightlming, FCA. Jana Fichte - Track, Senior Side- liners, Scroll Staff lCo-Editorl, Keywanettes. , K A grow Angle Shobert - Volleyball, Student Coun- cil lSecretary, Presidentl, Class Council, German Club, Thespians, Drama Club. Roy Harper - Brothers, Class Council, Mad- rigals, Young LUe. Kathy Knox - Senior Class Council, Gemfzan Club, Varangian Choir lPresidentl, Madrigals, Thespians. S K ai' X? be i ' 5 .2 Greg Womble - Football, Track. Dolly Burden - Senior Sideliners, Student Coun cil, Class Council, Junior Class President, Scroll Staff, French Club, Keywanettes lBoard of Directorsl, Youth ln Gouemment. LHS RUNNERS-UP 193 3 in E P v Q Joumalism - Teachers pick 30 Who's Who 'cream of crop' Who's Who was a phrase connected with achievers, individualists and hard workers. These words described this year's winners who excelled in one way or another to earn the title, Who's Who. Selection of the 30 best was done separately in the different departments, Either the student was chosen by the de- partment chairman or the entire depart- ment voted on several candidates. All in all these students represented only the best, the cream of the crop in academics, arts and athletics. Yvonne Engels and Mark Murray Yvonne and Mark have been exemplary students this year. As editors of the yearbook, they were truly extra- milers, continuously giving additional time and effort in all activities of the department. - Miss Susan Skibell Photography - Mark Murray Mark displayed tremendous leader- ship ability and a positive attitude in ac- cepting responsibility. - Mr. Charles A. Ritchey in- , .nm-RNA, fs Homemaking - Jane Nudds Jane had a sincere interest in home-- making and possessed the ability to apply that knowledge in everyday situa- tions, - Mrs. Ouida Capps Boys' PE - Scott Marlow Scott reflected all the cooperation, eagerness and enthusiasm necessary to win him this year's PE award. Girls'PE-Marianne Simoni The criterion the PE awards were based on included suiting out, participa- tion, willingness to accept responsibility while keeping a good attitude. Marianne worked hard at accomplishing all these. - Mrs, Jessie Horton 'C 6 , - 1. fs fa em, 3 vi' .Q 3 .j . . t I I ,lp Academic excellence noted in select few English - Jana Weatherly By a vote of the English faculty, Jana received the award because of her out- standing record in English, 15 credits, seven of which were honors courses. Jana is a brilliant girl who worked hard to achieve academic excellence while always seeking a challenge. - Mrs. Tena Ward Social Studies - Brad Gadberry ln the Social Studies field, the can- didates for Who's Who are recom- mended by the social studies faculty. They must have taken several Social Studies electives and maintained a high grade point average. - Mrs. Pat Flatt Latin - Dana Kopp As Latin Club president, Dana main- tained an A+ average throughout her two years of active membership and en- thusiastic leadership as this year's presi- dent, - Mrs. Carolyn Brannen French - Phil Dickinson Besides being an exceptinal student, Phil has taken an active interest in French Club and other school affairs. - Mrs. Darlene Alford German - Eileen Moore Eileen shared her insight with other students. She leamed quickly and in tum was a leader within the classf' - Mrs. Rudi Buechlein Spanish - Susan Hunt t'Being a first and second place award winner in Spanish competition, Who's Who in Foreign Language in Texas and Oklahoma and an active member of Los Paisanos were the main factors in choosing Susan as this year's Who's Who. - Mrs. Betty Fritz 9? Who's Who in Arts excel in creativlt Band - Rusty Murphy Leadership, talent, patience and de- termination are the qualities that promp- ted me to choose Rusty. - Mr. Bob Copeland Choir - Cherie Brown Cherie is an intelligent musician with a beautiful voice. She was a member of Madrigals for two years and held the po- sition ol vice-president of the Varangians this year. - Mrs. Rowena Taliferro Orchestra - Ann Morrissey Ann was a talented asset to the Lamar orchestra and indispensable as this year's treasurer. - Mrs. Linda Keefer Speech - Laura Lane Dedicating six years to various speech programs and tournament com- petition, Laura exhibited all those quali- ties of an outstanding speaker and per- former: self-discipline, sacrifice, conti- dence, poise and a competitive spirit. - Mrs. Debbie Foster Drama - Kirsten Meyer Kirsten was enthusiastic and respon- sible. She never hesitated to assume any responsibilities as student director for the two productions staged this year. - Miss Sharie Bailey Art - Mike Zepeda The student receiving Who's Who in Art must qualify first by upholding an A average throughout the school year and second by being a senior. Then the art students vote among themselves, choosing the most worthy candidate. Being voted best by your peers is truly a mark of excellence. - Mrs. Sandra Midgett Award recognizes individual involvement l'stfe'f.a2P if t it ,xt , l i,kt.i5l-- . mpg.. gf-lmkka - ' 1' Zgzfigr. X , 4- ex, N k , X J 'li-Hdgwke. wif , b. 15,11 .iff-iff L ' f ' - Ia, 5 was 2' 1 lil.-' ' i l -fa -- -t ' ' ' 'M 93,1 , . . ,,' V Wg A Q, f' at gig K-fig 'X , . H af -' , f Mg '22 ' fzlilgfl r as-sifwsvi ' ' - 'I ' q -f i 233+ - Q i ' 'A .Vis iii' f 1 K viii-St, gif V W NMS? A H V7 .li 'W' la-nu CVAE - Leslie Lawley 'iLeslie has been an active member of the VOCT Club and was this year's presi- dent. She received excellent job reports for the past two years and has contri- buted much to CVAE. - Mrs. Connie Echart Mathematics - Stacy Graf Natural ability and the application of that ability in a rigorous math program that included calculus are reasons Stacy received Who's Who in mathematics. - Mrs. Mary Moore AFJROTC - Ann Furtner , , i'Leadership in planning, supervising, and in earning the respect of all cadets are reasons Ann was awarded this year's WhOlSWhO,l' - Col. Richard Reynolds 200 WHOIS WHO 'S' R. lr' V1 ,, ,M L is, ,QW2 ,pk ., ,W ,fl f , is -. , ' X l 7 r s ,.f,.,,, , , gb K sf , A 5 i, 2 ,, W., W, Qi . 1 W-'f' Industrial Arts - Bryan Ripper Bryan had the ability to think and solve problems for himself. He worked out construction and design problems with a minimum of help from his instrucf tor. He shows promise and has the skills of a master cabinetmakerf' - Mr. Les McDowell Science - Tim Henry Tim's sense of inquiry combined with application and achievement in the upper level of Science more than quali- fied him for Who's Who in Science. - Mrs. Martha Rape Drafting - James Kiraly L'James was an energeticself-starter, always involved and busyg simply an ex- cellent studentf' - Mr. Fred Wachter . 'vy' 5 ffl . f rffi' iff? 1 Qi it! ivy! M...-qi Vocational Who's Who anticipate future 3 3 v Q i .. .. , 1.3-c. 11521 ff W.. xgg a U , .Qi t,,' ' VOE Janay Howell Janay Howell was chosen for the Who's Who Award in VOE as a result of her work over the entire year. She came into the program with outstanding skills and abilities and improved both in the classroom and on the job. - Gloria Shaffer HECE - Julie Petsche Julie was characterized as a depen- dable, positive, spontaneous individual. She was a leader in class and simply an outstanding student. - Mrs. Becky McCullough HOE - Sharlyn Ladner 'iSharlyn has maintained a very high standard of ethical behavoir during her two years in Health Occupations Educa- tion. ln addition to her excellent work and school record, Sharlyn has also done much to promote the Health Occupa- tions Program. - Joyce Cremer RN 202 ,WHOJS wx-io p--ag.: DE - Deann Smith This award was given in considera- tion of job performance, grades, citizen- ship and pariicipation. Deann qualified on all counts. - Mr. Lyn Brown Business - Sheila Tow Sheila achieved academic excellence in a variety of business courses, partici- pated in FBLA competition enthusias- tically, and plans to continue her work in the business field, - Mrs. Lavinia Atchley ICT - Larry Ginn Larry has been outstanding as a leader in class and on the job. His willing- ness to accept responsibility and devote extra hours earned him this award. - Mr. Ray Pitts A-1 Teams excel in competition despite lack of fans' support Putting it together can be applied many ways. For sports, putting it to- gether required numerous hours of prac- tice, determination and a willingness to compete. The varsity football team was re- warded by its efforts with a ranking of third in state in 4A football when the season opened. They quickly established their supremacy by going undefeated in preseason and in district play. The bi- district game proved to be the downfall of the Vikings as they were defeated by Arlington Heights, 35-0. Other sports represented Lamar well also. JV football won district, swimming won district, boys' track received the city championship as did the girls, JV volley- ball. The student body continually sup- ported most of the sports, with the ex- ception of a few such as golf, tennis and ,away games were common. ,profited from the increased attendance, most of the girls' sports: volleyball, basketball and track. For football, boys' basketball, baseball and swimming, the student body repeatedly showed up at the games providing spirit for the teams. Football pep rallies were the main event on a Friday moming and caravans to While football, baseball and basketball the other sports were often overlooked. Besides a few loyal supporters and a few clubs who made boxes of candy for the team members, these athletes were recognized little compared to the amount of work they had put into their sport. Yet, the team members did their best. Girls' track sent six people to regionals and in volleyball, Michelle Huckleberry A was named to the All-State team. Even g though the support was lopsided, the dif- ,pi W t 3 ' I-iii' ferent sports excelled as best they could. ,,... ,'.,, s I 'wi Top Left Baseball Coach Chuck Bice watches as the Vikings play Sam Houston for the distn championship. Attendance at baseball games increased during the second haU ofthe seaso i Top Right Ricky Powell practices his driuing at Rolling Hills Country Club. The golf team firl ished fourth in district and was made up mainly of sophomores. Left Chuck Neumann swi the butterfly during a meet. The swim team captured the district title and sent nine swimmers t state competition. Bottom Left Tracy Frederick retums a serve at the area meet. Tracy was alsl flamed to the All-District team Bottom Right Michelle LaPosta runs the mile at the Colt-Vikin' Relay. Ending the season, girls' track sent six people to regional competition. Lia 3'Z5R,' gy.-ii., 'V 1' .WQ1 'K K gwe' ng 4 , a , X r 'W Q - Q H I. wxsh 3' aaqxiii. 'inn xx ,QM v WW' 1. f 2. 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Q' i 1 Af'H1S?Q0 ,H?FShfS ' 4 35 4 f p www 10,5 Q j f 4: ,J g f l :Li gr i .jf 'JQ , Qi:l :ff LoSSeS I jj ' j J T E i gi JV5 ,VOLLEYBALL j UIIGSOH 7 L 1 i - m M , 1 1 1 . i I' . h, T . f 'l. i g ' Q m 'Ch35nF1f i ffff QW . Vkrkr i ., . In V, i 1 I I I ,QT I urleson 'ff. f i f - l Q ' hlandf ' WH0u5t9n 1 : L Q Elk 321895 - 2nd if 5 1mQ10f1 co1f Re1avs lsr P ' 4: a fm? l is '1 ufresan 1 Lamar Re1avsf12nd f , W',i, l sf g fQu1and f gg if JV,-'1st j Qin 1 99 mf . : Q 3liOI'0 m gf J Grapevine Relays 3rd . .4 ' Q m if ' ' 'fig fwie i V W l 'vQf0n L , l ,,,L ,.iiL ig f , m L-k, V Q , VL m M 'K m V L L V if K Q 5 g 1 LW'U5l fl 9dl ji 1 I , 5 , Qi T 0558513 5 Q f A h h K jf, 5 . QQ f' 1' 1+ i 11 ,- ,- , - High xii! Football '78 t ' ' . . COHIIIICIICC . . A , , O S 'Thulin ' iv Y 511. A iw m four wins C - rf is 1 itta 1 -,Q t ,W fs- -i 0. D. Wyatt 2 19 - ,,0r ,t.Q' .,, 2151.3 it 0 0 9. In the opening game df the season in .4'V, my NT s- 'T ... 2 .., ' .. 'awk Pg -55 'iw A drenching rain, Lamar shut-out O.D. , 54.2, be . , Q J T T W , T' 'V . .s Wyatt 23-0. The mighty defense headed -. .Lg -il Q-jg-gb: ' V M- - - 1 - 4 5 yu :XA ff W -Q ,y by Richard Lockman and Trey Tucker .nr W -A WM gg F gym WM M M WW ggi, ,N-, held Wyatt to only 49 yards rushing. U ..,. ' Fullback Kerry Tecklenburg rambled for . ., i .. ,. f -lf- gi f :IAV -1 f'-f f 1 r ngrrvlff 88 yards taking handoffs from all Viking ggg 1 N rf W i,.i p ' 1 'Q ',',- Q' ,y A ' QB's, Cunningham, Long and M A M M ' ' !2 :'l' wf a 'f'if f Patterson' Overall LHSYS quarterbacks The 1978 Vikings, Front row - John McNeil, Kerry Tecklenburg, Vic Waller, Tim Pendley, Braa completed seven of 10 passes, four of those to splitend Rich Thompson. Thomas Jefferson Overcoming an early seven point disadvantage, the Vikings came back to trounce the Patriots 34-10. The Viking offense consumed 233 total yards with Kerry Tecklenburg scoring four touch- downs and Mike Furgeson scoring another, while the defense held the Patriots to a mere 89 total yards. Doug Evans successfully converted on all but one PAT and consistently put Jefferson in poor field position with strategic punts and kickoffs. South Grand Prairie After another shaky start, the Vikings went on to crush South Grand Prairie 40-6. Kerry Tecklenburg rushed for 157 yards with TD runs of 68 and 19 yards. On one of the more exciting plays of the season, quarterback David Cunningham handed off to Joel Rainey for an apparent reverse, but Rainey threw to receiver Rich Thompson. The pass was complete for a 53-yard touchdown. Kicker Doug Evans added two field goals of 34 and 21 ards. REL. Tumer The undefeated Vikings slashed their final pre-district opponent R.L. Turner, 48-12. The Vikings blazed through the opening quarter scoring four TD's by David Cunningham, Collis Robinson, Ken'y Tecklenburg and Rich Thompson. ln the second quarter, David Gerda caught a 13-yard pass from number two quarterback Mark Long. Merle Patterson the third QB of the night scored the final TD on a short plunge up the middle. The Tumer offense finally showed signs of life when they scored two TD's in the last 47 seconds against Lamar defensive reserves. 208 VARSITY FOOTBALL Mohon, Tommy Howell, Joel Rainey, Collis Robinson, Bryan Hall, Tom Kidd, Lee Brown, Steve Sanford, Braddon Mathews, Brian Womble, Mike Browning, David Cunningham and Jimmy Guinn. Second row - Randy Werts, Kyle Stockton, Larry Lindsey, Don Tumer, Merle Patterson, Richard Watson, Shawn Helton, BillLowe, Brian Ripper, Trey Tucker, Richard Lockman, Edwara Masters, Steve Masters, Kevin Woods and Andy Hudson. Third row - Tommy Norcross, Marlw Long. Craig Smith, Kyle Caylor, Paul McDeavit, Craig Bullard, Doug Evans. Elmo Eustace, Todo Fieser, Robin Farris, Fourth row - Randy Brock, Mike Ferguson,Kevin Stone, Jace Hinkle, Mitch Willis, Mark Stuart, Tim Frazier, Rich Thompson and Mark Godfrey. W Trainer Brian McDowell and Doc Cooper examine Greg Womble after an injury. Trainers Tom Bost, Doug Allen, Tim Eckersley, Steve Bames, Miller White, Ray Pool, Marty Evans, Mark Christ- ian, Chris Shepherd, Mike Dierks, Brian McDowell, Jeff Ford and Ken Gilligan played a vital role in Viking success as several key players fell to injury. ' 6 . 4' U QQ Vikings face tough squads in District-8 Haltom ln the district season opener, the Vikings came from behind to go ahead of Haltom and hold off a final Buffalo stampede to win 15-14. This was the first true test for the Vikings in the '78 campaign as the infamous single-wing offense invaded Cravens Field. Collis Robinson started the scoring for Lamar in the first quarter on a 67 yard mn around the right end. Doug Evans added a 31 yard field goal. In the fourth quarter, trailing 14-9, with five minutes remaining, David Cunningham threw a quick look-in pass to Rich Thompson whose moves and speed were enough for 50 yards and the go-ahead score. The Viking defense held off one more valiant effort by Haltom to preserve a satisfying victory. Bowie The Vikes continued to roll, over- whelming the Volunteers 23-7. Kerry Tecklenburg tallied first on a two yard run. Tecklenburg rambled for 79 yards and Tom Kidd followed with 59. David Cunningham completed three of nine passes all to tightend Rich Thompson to- talling 69 yards. Linebacker Trey Tucker led all tacklers with 12, and defensive end Richard Lockman brought down 10 Vol- unteers. Tom Kidd scored twice from 19 and from one yard out. Arlington The Lamar Vikings overcame a second half rally to defeat the Colts 17-13. The Vikes pounded out a 10-0 halftime lead by running off 40 plays to Arlington's 14. ln the third quarter, with the Vikings leading 17-0, quarterback David Cunningham ran the ball to the Arlington six yard line but fumbled away the ball as well as the team's momentum. Arlington then ate up yardage as well as precious time to score twice. After the second touchdown, the Viking defense dramatically held on the two point conversion attempted by the Colts and ran the clock out for the third district win. 210 VARSITY FOOTBALL Senior runningback Collis Robinson swings around right end for good yardage against Bowi Robinson was a valuable member of the Viking backfield due to his speed and elusiuenes ix It xp . . fi .xx Q sf if K-3. MN. was QS 6 6 X 1 5 -Ea ,,h. M ' GM, Elfg, geffwwffr - 'F' , H? W' f 3 Q ' -.4 E Q- e X1 W J s 4' V' , K., b ,k r 5 xxx t 6' , DQ ,o W. f' X 5 I 'tt Hmm nz 1 'ff Sa x Vikes retain district title uncontested Burleson The Vikings traveled to Burleson undefeated and retumed with an unblemished record of 8-O, winning 35-0. In the second quarter, quarterback David Cunningham broke the ice with a three yard run, the first of his three touchdowns for the night. Tom Kidd was the leading ball carrier with 100 yards and Kerry Tecklenberg added another 63. David Gerda picked off two Elk passes, which later resulted in Viking touchdowns. Kicker Doug Evans' had his usual night of accuracy, converting on all five extra points. Richland Homecoming 1978 culminated with Lamar clinching a state playoff berth representing district 8-AAAA, after walloping the Rebels 42-25. David Cunningham rose to the occasion with 144 yards rushing, while Keny 'Tecklenburg and Tom Kidd added 132 and '79 yards respectively. The ground attack collected 388 yards which accounted for all of the offense, as the game plan excluded passing. Trey Tucker made 13 unassisted tackles, Greg Womble followed with 12. Sam Houston Lamar out defensed upset-minded Sam Houston 21 - O in the final regular season game to finish undefeated at 10 wins and no losses. This was the first time in LHS history an Eddy Peach team finished with a 10 - 0 record and outright District Champs. Kerry Tecklenburg scored from short yardage set up by a 44 yard reception by Rich Thompson. David Gerda was effective on defense as he interceped two passes, one which was re- turned for a touchdown. Second team QB Mark Long scored the final TD for the Vikes on a forth and goal from the four in the final quarter. 2 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL Runningback Tom Kidd is caughtfrom behind by a Yellow-Jacket safety as he is unleashed fo. sizable gain. The Vikesfailed to score however, due to a tumover near the goaline. 5 aka.. Senior place-kicker Doug Evans attempts an extra point against Burleson. On this parti- cular Friday night, Evans hit on five of five PAT's, as the Vikes routed the Elks 35 - 0. i 2 i B 1 Safety David Gerda intercepts a Texan pa which resulted in a 34 yard touchdown retur making the score 14 - 0. P' 1 I Y ,., .3 . In 'Q :pl og 45 ,' - Q 5 Lmf Q A wr A . X 'f Q an- P nf ' nf .X w 'Viv' X 5 f IC' 4? if ' s Q 5- N 5' -'F if ' Q X ' ' If , 5 ' X , fe L, I ' Q 5' , A U Q 1 O 4 K 2 + 4 H 4 Qgtqu - - 16 1-1 A1',1'U3,g? e '- ,1- ' r 'X . , 1. J' nf' r f f 1 J , f I f I Sb l A a.. .4 'U h 'N J K' Q .QM , ,,,,,. f at mf f- . U 'ny r. ' 1 ' , . ' I . -C. in , s S 5 Q - . . We V X 15Z'?iL 'l'5 .,3IYzfl .' ff: u . Q, 4 U H ,g Xf- 1 ,mg ,4 ' K . K .aw 'f-Ji-,rg J f -I Ef f- fi a n ' , M g .1 ' , sim, . f .x. -Qin N ei . I - Q- ,A nip, '-V' , 1 v- I . W . YV , wvgj. 4, N f - ,.AL.-'Fw-' , Y 5 ' wr.. , , 7 1 ,fy , .V 1 'v f-. . , .4 , .K X -U51 'Y -, 1 P-Fwbmfz f J, i, ' ' . f Q Rig? g :i:1w'e,1'- 32+-f , U- , - - , If-yin - W.?'3i'f r I 5 :,.LQJ xg.g: :ji fs 'J , ig Iijlmfigf Mfg U S Y . . . ,f, wi- 5. ,fy , 4-gy -. 1 fy: -1: 1 I-qmu. ,-w r ,R ,' . -al' at 'K . .,-. ..,, . .. . 4 ,, 5,f.1f,s,,f,f-- 'I?L3,.5,E mi?-1.4 ,M ,A ec? W f'-1.4 f- -'fl-1-. L ' - 3?-ik'-fA'a3'+QfgL'fvs f 2?f5'v.-My QL- ?,L,,4l?fQ.Jg,i: fl f 'wifidxiflf 35.--,Q fgdkifivf.: 1315 . :QA -,il ,V 3, V -J.:-,.,,i,1 X as igigvr L: gvi A My . N V' -. ' .' :f'-'fvf'.- Y 1 -.. .bm .,, , , f .. , A ,- A , L, - ff 4 Q 1' ???'f Q flvv+V'-' ,. . x , ff 'f N4w'!'- F'5,,-M, F -K . .3 , 3, E- , K 'xgf f,2--e1f'.+f,1,,,--fl-f-'fx Af. vfgf ' ' 1' -rj ' JN., L : .M . dl V ,iw ,, V, . M , s ' - , fp --. . V- 44 MQW' M -- 'gr . -, 1 -4 A I..-i,Q y'1a , ? LU ' ,-- J' 4' il P-i2Q2?3'Q'1-iii?-,' '- 3 1 .75-:Q ff , 'WM at Httfgrag,-f?2s24:F,15 . g wx X i , 'H away, K Ly QM ww, , ,J ' ,fag W QQ .. jf M ZW! 5 sg f 1 A f, - ,gk .1 .qvfib -mf., ff - ' V, 'Dig .Y V, L, k ,grr W- 11, 4-Lp? ze - .2 - Y' Q: -' :- , -: -Z., f aff' .N 'hmm I dw. .W 1 S W. vw!- w x K , 2 s' g . x T ,.sQ,. 'O' 35 K Vikes snatch top honors in district 8-4 When the All-District football players were announced last December it was no surprise to Viking fans that Lamar had 15 players in all on the first and second teams. Also, Lamar took three of the four 'ioutstandingn awards in District 8-4 with Greg Womble and Trey Tucker taking Co-Defensive Players of the Year, Kerry Tecklenberg with Offensive Player of the Year. Coach Eddy Peach received Coach of the Year for the second year in a row. Although the bulk of the winners were seniors with Doug Evans-K, Tom Kidd-RB, Brad Mohon-DT, Richard Lockman-DE, Steve Sanford-C, Mark Stuart-OL, Kerry Tecklenberg-RB, Rich Thompson-SE, Trey Tucker-LB, and Greg Womble-DB, there were also five returning juniors with Randy Brock-LB, David Cunningham-QB, David Gerda-DB, Jimmy Guinn-LB, and Kevin Stone-OG. N' .v I ,f-1.-1 4 4' 4 u.',kt'. . , an W , A Q 1 . if Q re 4 1,4 W, .,:-.,.,, ,T .- 'mtv , -Xu ., nf4.' 45 'rl roars. . , 'verify' f M. -flar- ,'fV,' -,4':'. New-J. f 1 yQ,Mrf M.'x.,vt,, K- ,. ixflf , 'wfffi ,vw1'? :ik M'5 ':.awQ' .xf. , A ' Wx' s eb.. .I ,Q wHff'gr,f'Q.ef, iw . tv-',,,RL.., , www Q f- ,. p N ,rar . W! .tc ' , V . , . mt M2-rg, Q , ,en rf, A V ., f , fi. .2,IHr'.fwff rr Y ws , Q .4 .t4f,,,,' N, qfrrvifttt' iffy ','.f',. L' f,k,,.' L 'fvvnla' sal' Ag' 'Q inf 359' .QsS ,P ,sl . ,.pl1u-.'f- Qui .' Q David Gerda was the only junior from Lamar eaming all-district honors. Gerda teamed with Womble in the Vikes' tough defensive back- field that eventually won district. 214 ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL 'M -l-..,,,,.,M.-b Above 8-AAAA Offensive Player ofthe Year, Kerry Techlenburg, again led the Vikes in rushin enroute to Lamar's first pedect season and uncontested District Championship. Belou Left Linebacker Trey Tucker received the honor of being named 8-AAAA Co-Defensive Play ofthe Year. Tucker also played offensive line. Below Right Terronhng quarterbacks from th defensive line was Brad Mohon. Brad was named to the All-District squad at defensive tackl xx it .Y ! Xi i- . , l I '1 . , l n I3 , . ,kk l ' x Q x J i ,rw is , : Mi , l , . ,eff g 1 ' , M g ' 2 E f' M K Q? v I Y E 2 1 f ,fi 5 i if L My g L 2 .412 cfm i if r . If 1 Y 1 S U ' i ! 15 i 'i -wi. -cr is 5 f lin Z , 1 ' 'a 1' K-ff' f ? 2 ' , . Y I gf 1 Q , f 4, X L ,ess so S s Co-Defensive Player of the Year in District 8-AAAA, Greg Womble captured all-district honors for his superior play at safety. QQ ,QHD-4'-L.. ax i V A ' 'X ., K ax., f U -tiff emi! Senior Center Steve Sanford, the Vikes smallest offensive lineman, was named to the 8-AAAA all-district squad despite his small frame. Rich Thompson led the Wkes in receiving while eaming all-district honors his first year in high school football. 'fflf . if We Q -X, A ,gf gf f QM 'B .I S 'Vid' -f A up lib! f in , 1 SN El' Q'-'i'5'fn3Q ,X ff- aff ,,4Q'.'lxX G i C ?1fCmbx f? ' if 5-rgggg ,f 1g2'Q',5'I ss,1,-Fry 8lf'5 e ggiftsflfv' 22 bi' si Q sim, sd at 9 fgfmft KQV can . ago, Ji., A3 Q., . Q Egan ,M Fx ' ' fit: fyfwt 1:11 'gifs -'fists r ix, si? .- L .2 'I if -if-fi g gig 2 fr: ff, , Ag es:-gl .gms ,' - 51-:ilk 'safes gig! . mi :mama 2.-52111 r Siftliwffmrffsif i Viking Kicker Doug Evans eamed all-district for the second year in a row for his outstanding accuracy on field goals and extra points. ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL 215 .ii V I ,A A Il , , ,j, gi 5 ,, j X VI X lid ,:2?'f,,,i'1,iEf'.5 .. - -lr ,, , , 1, -if 2'1, A 4 qw , V ' H 1 if ,S - 1, 1 W f XX, rti X l ,,. I, t 4 o r ,if tc Bi z F 2 - i ts t , . R rr ' 'n 'l l- 3 '5 X f it .f 4 . Q Q N T 2 xx 'of if i Y 4 fa xg 4 ws . , Q K if T H., ,J we A , 5. XX if 2 V it I XXV, ,A fi Ak, , ,II 1 f A -.,x- '?'if.fQ ffAiff'1f,Q1te!f.lr. ' I' JV FOOTBALL TERM Front Row Bobby Franks, Ron Schump, JeffJohnson, JeffMcCalip, Chns Williams, Dan- ny Flores, Brent Russell and Mike Paddock. Second Row - Mike Gist, Brian Harlan, Joe Fitzgibbon, Tommy Turpin, David Ross, Lee Simpson, Carr Skinner, Jimmy Hatcher, Paul Lowke and Eric Berghom. Third Row - Len Hurst, David Holmes, Tommy Davis, Doug Gerda, Jerry Morris, Derek Phillips, Tony Price, Scott Patterson, Mark Daniels, Mark Bunch and Tim McGinnity, Fourth Row - Todd Mc' Calip, Scott Boop, Kenneth Boone, Lee Simpson, Robert Renteria, Kirk Browing, Kyle Kolb and Mike Hunter. Fifth Row - Kirk Standly, Cord Fanis, Ted Arlt, Ken Whitaker, Ron Howell, Joe Morley, Gary Dyer and Mike Fritcher. Sixth Row - Brian Shelby, Brett Cooper, Mark Shepherd, i Cary Bauer, John Marcum, John Swager, Ricky Powell and Jeff Wood. Seventh Row - Coach Carl McEachem, James Lucas, manager, Lennie Lodico, Roy Smith, Mark Leslie. Ned Frederick, Gary Upton, JeffBerght and Coach Chuck Bice, The Junior Varsity team matched the Varsity team's undefeated season. Teddy Arlt l50l, Mike Gist l35l, Jimmy Hatcher and Bobby Franks i442 trict crown forthefifth time in the last six years. However, this was thefirst celebrate the victory over Sam Houston which gave the Vikes the dis- time the JV team had gone 10 - 0, 216 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL lunningback Mike Gist i352 dashespast a Sam Houston defenderin district action. Gist accounted or a large portion ofthe running game, statistics showed. 3ack up quarterback Todd McCalipll1l is pulled down by fourdefensiue linemen after running a ieeper on a first down play. JV gridders eam district for fifth year The Viking Junior Varsity football team, along with the Varsity. completed its regular season undefeated thus making Lamar the only Texas AAAA high school whose Varsity and JV both finished the season campaign with un- blemished records. The offensive troops were led by QB Ned Frederick, along with RB Brian Harlan and FB Mike Gist. Together, Harlan and Gist amassed over 1700 rushing yards. with Frederick providing consistent aerial attack. The defense. led by Andy Arnold. John Marcum and Ron Howell shut out five opponents: Thomas Jefferson, R. L. Turner, Haltom. Bowie and Burlee son. The last two games of the season proved to be the toughest. as the Vikes came from behind to squeeze past Rich- land 36-33 and played undefeated Sam Houston for the district crown. posting a 17-6 win. The victory over the Texans marked the fifth time in six years the Viking Junior Varsity earned the district trophy. Bottom left Sophomore Bnan Harlan dashes for first-down yardage. Bottom right Quare terback Ned Frederick scrambles past defend- ers. Both Harlan and Frederick were uital to the Viking offense. an F? QF' l at r' i uf . 1 Varsity girls finish third, win toumeys i The girls' Varsity Volleyball season was a year of total team effort according to Coach Becky Evans, These girls were the best we've had in a long time. They were all dedicated to the team instead of just being individual players. The preseason play was a period of learning for the girls as shown by their 3-4 record, but by the beginning of district play the team was ready to perform. And perform the girls did. With the spiking abilities of senior Michelle Huckleberry and junior Rhonda Lane along with setters Nereida Cortez and Susan Furgerson, the team smashed through its first 13 district games undefeated. Shari Gallagher and Maria Umana were also consistent hitters with Angela Shobert supplying excellent blocks, The Varsity won two toumaments with Huckleberry, Lane and Cortez taking home All Tournament honors. ln the second half of district play the team was a contender for the district championship, but fell to first place Sam Houston in a close match. The Varsity ended their season 8-4. Although the girls did not get first, they displayed the leadership and poise of any championship team said Coach Evans. foes. Setter Susan Furgerson, spiker Shan Gallagher, and blocker Angela Shobert get in position to receive Sam Houston's opening serve. 218 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL in l. . . -r.J .. rf. E E 2 E Senior Michelle Huckleberry performs the open-handed dink which she uses to deceive opposir 5 Coach Becky Evans instructs her team on which defensive plays to us against Burleson's attack. The team went on to win two games l 2 'gg' ti 3 In 21 if 3' ig ' ,V W T 1.5 2. C t N :Q L ,Q il, in All-TOUVTIUWCUI Pl0V9V Rhonda I-Une Und JUVUOV M0110 UVYIUHG 90 UP Kesia Carlson gets ready to retrieue a spike from crosstown riuals for a successful block in the victory ouer Bowie. Arlington High as co-captain Shari Gallagher watches. k 31 if 25 AJ r I ARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row Nereida Cortez, Shari Gallagher, Middle Row Nefeida Cortez Shows 1-,e,A11,Toumamem usan Furgerson, Maria Umana, Michelle Huckleberry,Angela Shobert, Back Row Coach Becky form as She Sets Q Spike in the match against vans, Rhonda Lane. Kesla Carlson, Lori Furgerson lManagerl. Assistant Coach Chase Bounds. Haltoml VARISTY VOLLEYBALL 219 JV players take district with final win The Junior Varsity Girls' Volleyball team was the first since '75 to win the 8-AAAA District Championship outright. The girls had an 11-1 in district play and met with few obstacles. The team was composed of almost all sophomores, a group that had previous years play behind them, but several juniors also added leadership and exper- ience to form a well-rounded roster ac- cording to coaches Miss Becky Evans and Miss Chase Bounds. ln district meetings, junior Lisa Hires provided leadership as captain of the team. Debbie Pierce led the team in spik- ing while setters Judy Wangner and Brigid Dolan were consistent in serving These factors combined in helping the JV gain the coveted title, f' nf. -4. '1' dxf Captain Lisa Hires displays her intense concen - tration as she begins her opening serve against Arlington High, Junior Hires' serving power and front court play were big factors in captur- ing season matches. 220 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 14 Carrie Franklin and Judy Wangner go up for an unsuccessful block against Haltom as Pierce backs them up in this victory. JV VOLLEYBALL TERM, Front Row - Dana Burt, Barb Landis, Brigid Dolan, Sherry Ake, Lorraine Menuren, Judy Wangner. Back Row - Coach Becky Evans, Elaine Jarzamski, Lisa Hires, Carrie Franklin, Debbie Pierce, Kristen Ericlson, Joni Ronchetto, Cindy McClean and Assistant Coach Chase Bounds. 3- Junior Elaine Jarzamski observes the oppo- nent's defense as she awaits their next serve. Jarzamski, playing in her second year, came to the team from Varsity to play the last hah' ofthe season. S il' l - s. s she sets a pass to an awaiting spiker, sophomore Judy Wangner ocuses on the ball in the Sam Houston game. Wangner went on to be high scorer in that district win. Setter Brigid Dolan sets the ball to spiker Barb Landis as the referee makes sure the set is legal. Dolan was consistent in both setting and serving to make her junior year successful with an 11 - 1 season. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 221 Varsity poses threat in rebuilding year The Vikes finished the season with a 7-19 record overall while posting a 5-7 district mark. Varsity cage season was a year of rebuilding for new head Coach Dave Dehoff. Dehoff came from Bailey Junior High after several successful years and six city championships. One of the more exciting games of the season was played at Lamar's gymnasium where the Vikes defeated Haltom 51-49. The Vikes clung to a thin one point ad- vantage with 3O seconds remaining and sank one free throw to ice the victory with just a few ticks left on the clock. Chet Gray paced the Vikes all season averaging 18.7 points per game and 23 in district play alone. Ned Frederick finished second in scoring, hooping 11.2 points each outing. Also contributing to unexpected Viking cage success were Chuck Wangner, Mike Hernandez, John Moritz and Kirk Browning. 2415. K is .1 U .tl tw .,,. ravi' Seniortlohn Morim passes off to a teammate in a preseason game. Moritz. a guard on the team, has played basketball since sixth grade. 222 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL S Sophomore Ned Frederick scrambles after a loose ball in the Richland game as teammates 1 look on. Frederick was one of only two starting sophomores in Arlington and received So- phomore of the Year honors. Senior standout Chet Gray successfully attempts a pressure free throw in this preseason gamei Gray not only led in all the Varsity statistics, but also in the newspaper columns as the fonuard was featured in various reports of the Vikes games for his ability on the court. l l7rouiding dribbling power as a guard for 14. X n eludes an Arlington Heights guard. foot seven inch Larry Mileur goes up for a shot ouer the head of an Elk defender in first hah' of district play with Burleson, W Varsity Coach Dave Dehoff discusses strategy with his players during a the Vikes senio, Chuck timeout. Coach Dehoff began his first year as coach ofthe varsity team, ' coming from a successful career at Bailey Junior High. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Coach Dave Dehoff Back Row Chuck Wangner, John Moritz, Wesley Shamp, Collis Robinson, Kirk Browning, Larry Mileur, Chet Gray, Mike Hemandez, Brad Pope, Jeff Hammett, Ned Frederick and manager Mike Carroll, BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 223 wx F Sophomore Pete Waters goes high for alayup as Maurice Syrcpin and a defeated Texan guard watch the field goal. Waters, a transfer from Illinois, was a help on offense with an 11 point scoring average. Point-man Robbie Werts drives past a beaten guard in the loss against Sam Houston. Ale though the contest was not a close game, the teams played to a packed house. 224 BOYS' JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row manager Steve Cauiness, Brett ShelhammergRobbie Wertl Todd Taylor, Maurice Syrquin and Jeff McCalip. Middle Row David Smith, Kyle Walker, Blah Houchin, Thad Pittman, Paul Hargis, Tom Lewis and Todd McCalip. Back Row John Sulliuai Chris Sauko, Mike Berg, Travis Splinter, John Dedwylder, Pete Waters, Mike McWithy an Coach G. W, Melton. QM I i i l 2 x. Junior Varsity Coach G. W. Melton watches the game's progress as player Blake Houchin asks for towel. Coach Melton transferred along with Varsity Coach Dave DeHoff from BaileyJuniorHigh rebuild the basketball program at Lamar. l lf. L. 'ff 3 .--..-q-,--- 'Nr' Guard Shari Gallagher goes for the tip-off in the second half game against the Richland Rebels. The Vikes suffered a disappointing loss 35-75. ,gf 1. , L-.1123 ' ' ' ' ' ,...,1 K ,s ,M N N , W 35 Q 5 it M 4 mn if , ,vi W J lil. , ling. N Vid ' --'- , ff.. Junior Rhonda Lane dribbles downcourt in the game against Sari Houston. Lane received honorable mention honors in all-city and all district competition. 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row Manager Jennifer Toler, Denise Ford, Cathy Allen, Linda Gallagher brings the ball over the mid- court time-line as she is pressured by two L.D. Bell Blue Raiders. 226 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Knsti Olinick, Laurie Crossett, Shari Gallagher, Linda Gallagher and manager Lisa Schuhe Back row Coach Terri Staley, manager Christy Gilbert, manager Martha Hams, Rhonda Lane, Helen Williams, Michelle Huckleberry, manager Stacy Ervin and Assistant Coach Chase Bounds. nkmg cagers' hopes dashed by losses All-District forward Michelle Huckleberry is stuffed as she attempts a short jumper versus Bishop-Lynch. The girls' Varsity Basketball season looked unsuccessful from its record of 6-21. However, the record did not tell the whole truth. The girls lost four games by one point and another three games by only two points, including both losses to Arlington High. The Vikings were 2-4 at the end of the first half of district play, defeating Sam Houston and Haltom by one point each. In second half play, the team routed the Haltom Buffs by a score of 61-25, its highest scoring game of the season. The Vikes failed to win any other games in district action. The high point scorer of the season was junior Kristi Olinick with a 233 point total, an average of 11 points per game. Michelle Huckleberry finished next with an average of seven and a half points per game. These figures were not high enough, though, to help the girls win many games. Coach Terri Staley summed up the season with the remark, so close, but yet so far. . . Above Forward Kristi Olinick driues toward the basket against the Haltom Buffs. The Vikes went on to win 38-3 7. Left Helen Williams jumps at midcourt for the Vikes against Arlington High. The Colts squeezed past the Vikings 44-42. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 227 Low record possesses bright spots The Junior Varsity girls basketball team fared better in pre-district play than they did in district action. The girls participated in several pre- season toumaments and though they did not win any, they gained experience as a team. Their non-district record finished at 7 7. ln district play, the Vikings won only two games, those against Sam Houston and Bowie. They came close in other games, losing by four points in the second half game against Arlington High, after throwing away an 18-6 halftime lead. The high point scorer of the season was Jo Ann Wheeler, who averaged just over seven points a game. Julie Lanier finished next highest with five and a half points per game. .g The season ended with the girls posting a 9-14 record, JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front row Managers JennUer Toler, Lisa SchuLze, Martha Harris, Christy Gilbert and Stacy Ervin. Back row Assistant Coach Chase Bounds, Lorraine Mehuren Leslie Ledford, Melanie Murray, Jo Ann Wheeler, Julie Lanier, Lee Ann McCormick, Jud Wangner, Amy Cloyd and Coach Terri Staley. Below Guard Judy Wangnerdribbles downcourtt shoot in the game against the Bowie Volunteers. Wangner scored 12 points, her highest so game of the season. ' f ' in '9':'f5 l3'xT573f7fk. 'wilsti-il 7-J' -at 'tif .fi J .. .41 -g,q,f2Qgzff.g. -12 .. . I X Trapped by two Arlington High players, Lee Ann McCormick looks fora teammate to pass to. The Colts defeated the Vikings 41-27. 228 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL m-u....-,,- X' '- A' T .i- ' f , - - Ls.-f - ... ' , - 4,,,.,.Mmw' , U ' gl. ' C , ,W+fN- 'TT i ' ,fa T 5 A M- - ig , Cathy Skaggs, a center on the Viking team, takes a defensive stance, and Lorraine Mehuren blocks the passing lane as a Richland player begins an offensive play. Center Amy Cloyd chases a loose ball in a pre- season game, The sophomore suffered shin splint problems which benched her for three weeks of play during the season. The high point scorer of the season, Jo Ann Wheeler, successfully taps a jump ball to a Viking teammate. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 229 Netters bounce to second behmd Colts The Viking netters captured second place in the distxict tennis meet for the second consecutive year, again finishing just behing Arlington High. Senior Tracy Frederick advanced to the girls' singles final, losing in straight sets to Wendy Whippo of Burleson. A great deal of emphasis was put into LHS doubles, enabling the Vikes to post two teams which placed. Junior Todd Henderson and sophomore Paul Habenicht finished third in boys' doubles. The team of juniors, Johanna Houston and Lea Neathery also placed third in their doubles event. Other members of the Vikes' tennis team participated in the district meet and lettering were: Dave Hargis, Kyle Bower, Kyle Rogers and Darrell Olsowski, Sandy Canales, Sue Flynn and Jenny Tatarsky. .fir ,,, , .. Junior Dave Hargis returns a backhand and volley in the quarter-finals at UTA in his doubles match in which he and his partner 230 TENNIS 'l'l9ff X XX . , . Q 1 v r ' ' ' I l A,,,rv'.i15F.' i. 1 .,..,f,s.e-as-r were defeated Senior Tracy Frederick retums a serve in the girls singles final Tracy has competed in the distnct ' tennis meet in each of her three years at Lamar. S IF- 1 .W L t K ' kiwi' kk?v - ge , i me . .sw ,,..,,,,.,s ,, Junior Johanna Houston returns a backhand close to the body. Lea Neathery stretches to return a shot down the middle ofthe court. Johanna Gnd her Paffnefflnlshed third in Qlfl-9 doubles Ut DlSfflCf' She teamed with Johanna Houston to place third in doubles. 44-6- ITENNIS TEAM Front Row Glenn Lawrence, John Knight, Dgue Coach Tony Ramirez, Jenny Danehower, Maria Tinarello, Sue Flynn, Hargis, Kyle Bower, Paul Habenicht and Kyle Rogers Back Row Sandy Canales, Lea Neathery, Johanna Houston and Jenny Tatarsky. TENNIS 231 l 71 , N E Q Q12 Q...-1 F: ' Q Q 1 , iii Y 'i1Q,EaQf,1 li A,1:,,-- Q, 4 5 me 5 551515 M. , 1 - 5? .x 3 M gg? f fff We 4 .. ' wiv, z z 1, wfqzzlfgg , Q ,, ' fvf K.. B152- L , 4, . M.-a A-U Qi 1' 3 ., ,., -W L ,EN . i ...gum-awww ik: 1 2 S Q i 1 af', A I 42 -ima ,QQ Q x ,, ,If lf, NJA-T Q31-, g ... '.,.. .Q 1 .-. L' as . , fi, ' , . 9-pfig, 2' ref, ' n ' bfil J- ..- . , X g ,,, .gif iff- ,, . 4 . 1.- ' 4, l l l This was by far l.amar's best team Iankers swim to title in city, district Swim team goes wild after hearing of their District 8-4A victory. They finished with 783 total over double the points of 2nd place, Bowie, with 361. The team captured 13 ofthe 21 first In the left foreground are team captains Eileen Moore and Bob King. ln the 400 freestyle Bob King touches in as Brad Borg dives off. Right Coach Juli Wamer one of her swimmers in the district meet. She had the complicated job of coaching all four schools in Arlington. ever! boasted Coach Juli Warner. The sport, of course, was swimming where both the boys, and the girls' teams earned the district 8-4A title during the season. They also swam through their first five opponents - Arlington High, Bowie, Sam Houston, Burleson and Paschal - undefeated. ln the Trinity Invitational the boys won first place, and also received third place in the Texas Interscholastic Swim Coaches' Association Invitational. The boys' swim team, led by captain Bob King, enjoyed a successful year with 13 members receiving awards in the district meet and many of those tankers won in dual events. Standouts were Mark Cole, Mike Drake and David Lenz. Foreign exchange students Carlos Macias and Jochen Weidemann also ,were team members. , ln the state meet in Austin, the boys fared well with a fourth place showing. Senior Chuck Neumann placed first in the 100 breaststroke and also placed in the 50 freestyle. Both earned him All-American honors. Sophomore Jack Oppel won the 100 freestyle and placed fourth in the 400 freestyle. In the 400 freestyle relay, transfers Bob Erwin and Brad Borg along with Neumann and Oppel placed fourth. The girls' team, however, was not to be outdone. They had nine girls qualify for regionals out of a squad of 14, and the team was largely made up of sophomores and juniors. 'ln the state meet, the relay team of Amy Arnold, Mary Beth Avila, Laura Groff and Traci McCann finished with a time of 3:57.22 which was a full five seconds better than what they swam in Regionals. The team finished 11th in the state, but, that was because the relay was our only showing, explained two-year captain Eileen Moore. Even with the disadvantage the teams had of practicing at Hugh Smith Recreation Center instead of their own pool, the tankers finished first. Vikes lose district championship to Sam The Viking baseballers had their finest year ever, taking the first-half district championship and tying for the second- half title, eventually losing to Sam Houston in the district playoffs two games to none. One of the highlights of the season was Tom Kidd's no-hit, no-run game against Bowie. The Vikes won that game 1-0 as Rich Thompson scored the lone run. Don Taylor paced the pitching staff with a 4-1 record and eamed run average below 1.00. Lamar placed three on the 8-AAAA All-District team. They were Rich Thompson, first baseg Don Taylor, pitcher and Kurt Bricker, shortstop. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row batgirl Alison Meyer, Jace Hinkle, Chris Par- rish, Vic Waller, Chuck Wangner, Don Taylor, Mike Browning, Kurt Bricker, Chuck Wood and batgirl Lisa Hires. Back Row Coach Chuck Bice, Mark Long, Wesley Shamp, Rich Thompson, Brett Cooper, Brad Pope, Steve Graves, Tom Kidd and batgirl Jodi Broom. Vike pitcher Don Taylor winds and throws at l.amar's field in district action, Taylor compiled a 4-1 record en route to becoming the All-City Co-Player of the Year. 234 VARSITY BASEBALL Allin, . ,, t -af' - r Jace Hinkle and Kurt Bricker stroll back to the LHS dugout with realization that the season has come to a close after the loss to Houston in the district playoffs. 1., bove Junior Wes Shamp lrj consoles seniorpitcher Don Taylor after All-District first baseman Rich Thompson holds a Texan runner close to ie stunning defeat in the playoffs against Sam Houston. Below left the 509 in me dlsfmff Pl090ffSA A T A if: In C .1,,Ar -sp' 1 4... L Above Coach Chuck Bice confers with Chuck Wangner while Wangner waits on deck. Left Chris Parish puts the tag on a Sam Houston baserunner at the third base bag. VARSITY BASEBALL 235 ': 4vi'a..t,. V- -' '-' i H U g l yy w ,,..., ,, 'mn'-.M ,,, ..,,..V.VV,W.o..-.,,,.-W - A -4 , l , , Q V . . f ,MV V. f 1 , A We 2. l ,V V1 , W. y siw, ,.,V.,Z,,,,N , ,hippy N hm . H lw,.W Q, . it.. .yuh , V i 1.1 A ,i ,N V Y 4 ai! .sflg2 i ff3x , J? .fffbf '- WTF -3 f , ,'?rYt5' 1 ' I 5:0-:141-'11, Val Zgggi V 12 L A , ,V ,V ,fat Ji , me , , .. ,,., ,J V , 'bi lyk V, ,QM W ,K i, ai 3 Nasa 5 iz ver. :' fr ' if mMifw5f' 5' ig? viva t i ,Y A ga, J ,s V,-- ?'Q?AQ i ,, If iff ' A Q , - 'fi f F' V' A .B V 'ii . -- V 2 FQ ff +V ? Q' , l 7 5 . VAVa,g?iJ ,V A V if Lf 4 y it 2 e,g,5,5k I2 h -4. t ,V V in Nik? W .Vein ,, ft. V , , , . ,A w ,Ta itat ,g,, '- f' 2 ' t V , V V Vfsf Q V. ' A ' -K., Q V LrVe?1'i Q if ' , 5 ' ' t ,I J M ' -J 2 Q? 'f ,' ,V ,, 'ff ,AQHA , ,,.' .hu '-'Qt , fl,f,f, bf ,. yfsp , , .V , ft bfi .. V- VV? Vt V V V39 V . - V ,f ,i .. . . - , , it VV -i. -. VVV ww. As the pitcher's ball hits the dirt, sophomore David Lloyd pitcher was taken out. The Vikes split the doubleheade checks his swing. He was later walked as the Burleson with the Elk-9. W l i X x 1 .,vV 2 WN .VNV .f ' 'z -f Third baseman Jon Fenton tags into first base in the Burleson 54 win. Fenton, a sophomore, JVCoach G. W. Melton walks offthefield aft was responsible for consistent hitting and fielding. the geamg 14.7 win OUerAr1ingto,, High, 236 JV BASEBALL Junior Varsity hurlers end season, 5-5 Q i V BASEBALL TEAM front row Ronnie Kirby, Clyf Smith, Steve Hecht and Richard Mills. middle row manager Terri Roberts, Doug Gerda, Robbie Werts, Chuck Laminack, Jeff Gentry, fohn Fenton and manager Stephanie Black. back row Coach Dave Dehojf, Rusty Riley, Mark Eianiels, David Lloyd, Kyle Walker, Kelly Lovett, manager Karen Conrad and Coach G. W. elton. l 713: Q T. .iii lr Q , The Boys' Junior Varsity Baseball team had an even season this year. They ended at five wins and five losses with no real slumps or streaks. 'KWell, the basic goal of the Junior Var- sity is to gain experience for next year's Varsity, said G.W. Melton. Coach Mel- ton directed the team, along with Coach Dave Dehoff. The team never suffered a shutout, and their best showing was against Arlington High when they won 14-7. The team was also evenly distributed in positions. Junior Steve Hecht was an asset on first base while John Fenton had a good year at third base. Pitchers Ron Kirby and Kyle Walker consistently hurled good outings to contribute to the team's season. Overall, with the dedication and added experience these players have, next year's Varsity should be a good one. 1 Catcher Chuck Laminack and starting pitcher Kyle Walker discuss strategy in the Haltom game early in the season. Walker finished the Junior Steve Hecht receives a late throw at first base as the Burleson mnner is called safe year with G very low ERA- Hecht was an enthusiastic player and was known as the sparkplug of the team. .iv BASEBALL 237 Runners win city title, second in district Surprising many of its fans, the Viking Boys' Track Team captured the city title and a second place in the district meet. The team accumulated 80 points in the competition to finish second behind Richland. The Vikings entered other track meets and placed well in these also. The first one attended was the Fort Worth Indoor Meet where the Vikes placed three team members in the finals. Next the team traveled to Burleson for the Elk Relays. They ended second in the standings with 131 points. The Vikes then competed in the Colt Relays hosted by Arlington High. The team walked away with the overall team championship as they recorded the first meet title in Lamar's history. This year Lamar also hosted its own competition, the Lamar Relays. Other meets attended by the Vikes were the Grapevine Relays and the Azle Relays. In the district meet, the Vikings proved they could put it together by scoring 80 points to finish in second place in district and first in city. Finalists in the field events were Mark Stuart, first in the discus and second in the shot putg Richard Lockman, third in the shot put, Randy Brock, sixth place in the shot. Others included John Began, third in the pole vaultg Joel Rainey, first in the long jump and David Gerda, fifth in the long jump. Running events scored many points with Elmo Eustace taking third in the 880 and Mike Carmichael finishing fourth. In the 100 yard dash, Greg Womble fin- ished fifth while Joel Rainey took sixth. Womble also finished sixth in the 220 yard dash. Brian Shelby ran for a fourth place in the 'mile while David Stamphill finished fifth. The 440 relay team consisting of Brian Harlan, Mike Gist, Joel Rainey and Greg Womble finished third. Members of the mile relay team, Mike Thomas, Elmo Eustace, Mike Carmichael and Steve Masters combined to bring in a fifth place Several records were broken by Vike tracksters. ln the Grapevine Relays, Elmo Eustace set a new sophomore record in the 880 with a time of 1:59.03 and in the mile run Brian Shelby broke the school record with a time of 4:36.2. In the Azle Relays Mark Stuart set a new school record in the discus with a 157' 9 throw. A new district record was also set by Joel Rainey in the long jump with a jump of 22' 3.5 . 238 BOYS' TRACK lf' Watched by John Began, sophomore Brian Harlan clears the starting height in the pole vault. Jada -,,f, ., -1 .1 Q, Joel Rainey takes first place in the long jump c the Azle Relays. At the district meet, he set new record of 22' 3.5 . ' QX-lil? NW Q,ssf,Q, nanny count CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front row Mike Thomas, Mike Carmichael, Dauid Stamphill, Britt' Simpson and Greg McCullough. Second row Coach Jerry McCullough, Russell McCaskill, Robert Lloyd, Brian Shelby, Elmo Eustace and Jay Battershell. The team finished third in district r l i ML . ' Y LK W 4' r ' , ll: - L Boys' TRACK TEAM Front row Chuck McClure, David Stamphill, lay Battershell, Brian Harlan, Pete Waters, Mike Gist, Mike Thomas, ryan Cash, Richard Lockman and Mike Carmichael. Second row reg McCullough, Tommy Davis, Russell McCaskill, Mike Hunter, lmo Eustace, Kirk Standly, Steve Masters, James Walker, Will Ross, ike Jirik, Bob Brown, Mark Fritcher, John Began, Kenny Bounds and fQ,..,.- ' ., im .., Bo Boling. Third row Coach Jerry McCullough, David Waller, Aaron Dowdy, Blake Houchin, Brian Shelby, David Gerda, David Cunning- ' ham, Britt Simpson, Mark Stuart, Mike Hemandez, Greg Womble, Randy Brock, Mike Ferguson, Ned Frederick, Jimmy Guinn and Coach Carl McEachem. ,. N. x, tbove ln addition to throwing the discus, Randy Brock also threw the shot. ln the district meet, e took sixth place in the shot butfailed to place in the discus. Below Coach Jerry McCullough ells encouragement to his team in the Colt Relays, The Vikes scored 131 points in this meet, nishing in first place. Anchorfor the JVtwo mile relay, Brian Shelby breaks the tape for a first place finish in the Colt Relays. BOYS' TRACK 239 k f MSW W V5 .. , W sf W - - W v.,.,,.,w? fwsgfggyqlfsssf fs - V . ,,,,,,, ,,,. ,T , ,S i ,M ,. .. N . , , K x , V H. 1 Q1 if 'hu-4 Mark Stuart shows his athletic ability, taking first place in district in the discus. He is also going to Rice on a football scholarship. Senior Mike Hernandez watches the bar as he attempts to clear5' 10' in the high jump at the Colt-Viking Relays. 240 BOYS' TRACK Senior Greg Womble strides past the line first place finish in the 220 yard dash, Leading the field in the mile at the Colt Relays, Jay Battershell keeps pace in the second lap. . iking girls run to third place in district A At the Region ll track meet, Rhonda Lane, second leg of the mile relay, hands off to Melanie Murra third le The mile relay placed second in district competition, butfailed to qualify for the i ll, 9' finals in the regional meet. i the district meet in April, Michele LaPosta laced fourth in the mile run. Running the first rue on the final lap, she strains to stay ahead f an Arlington High opponent. frril X F .,. , , V V' Y- 'Mf g 1, g,,Q,g fe-nf? 64. ' ,fx A r-:r-aww... eil-, glagmta- is A .'-- iif,4,:ier5 - ...,2.. fq-?'7AfHf.m' 1 .. --1' . 1 . -' - -- 1 ., .. ,Wye-4 '- J 1 -- ., ' ' M ff'-fr' ' . , 1 . S' I s Q' . i 'H-,ri M , ,,i,, A , ,, , 4, . .y ai... ' M' '- 'L '- I-It-Plz' U . ..- U ., ,332 33: ,gr.i,sg:l51.,,5,V, spa:-, .Ms .V V A-' :.' vt -- ' ' 1 WJ 3 -,X .1 ,L ' ' ' . , ii I . . ...Q M . .,., At the Colt-Viking Relays, Cyndy McLean brings the baton home in the 440 relay. The Vikings placed fourth with a time of 54.2. At the district meet, the Viking girls' track team scored 80 points, giving them third place behind Arlington High and Sam Houston. Long hours of practice and many practice meets culminated in this event. The first meet scheduled was rained out, so the first competition entered was the Hurst Euless Bedford Relays in which the team scored 32 points. The Grapevine Relays and Lewisville Invitational Meet followed, with the team scoring 79 and 64 points respectively. The Viking team co-sponsored a meet with Arlington High where they took second place. Several members were consistent high point scorers for the Vikings, one of whom was Susie Mathis. She competed in the triple jump, the long jump and the high jump, as well as the hurdles. Helen Williams threw the shot put and discus for the Vikings. Williams finished in the top three places in the shot put in every meet she entered. Dee Sester, a transfer student from Iowa, ran the 440 yard dash and was a member of the 880 and mile relay teams. Sester placed in every meet and was the district champion in the 440 yard dash. The mile relay team, consisting of Cyndy McLean, Rhonda Lane, Melanie Murray and Dee Sester took several medals and finished in one of the top three spots in all but one meet. At the district meet, the Vikings scored 80 points, putting them in third place. Several team members placed in the field events, including Mathis who took a first place in the triple jump and a fourth in the long jump. She also made the finals in the 80 yard hurdles, but she fell going over a hurdle and did not finish the race. Other point scorers in field events included Gina Kokinda, sixth place in the high jump: Helen Williams, second place in the shot put and fourth in the discus and Prudence Horn, sixth place in the shot put. The 440 relay team gained third place while the 880 relay took fourth and the mile relay got second. Dee Sester ran for a first place in the 440 yard dash with a time of 61.7. ln the 220, Teresa Wesson finished fifth, and Michele l.,aPosta took fourth in the mile run. With practice in previous competition, the Viking girls' track team showed they could put it all together for the district meet. GIRLS' TRACK 241 V -'? '- , . if . ' ' x .,. ...,,,,W,W.....,......,P -W--v--se Helen Williams shows the form that helped her place second in the district track meet and eam a berth in regional competition. 2 . H39 U GTZ? .,.4....... ' T., A M . r2QQ7f'55f L' gp .ft M . - '12 , - . fr., wg. K-,M .L A . .tw-.,'.5LM,' tfrhiuz Q., . , A. Q Senior Sophia Givens demonstrates her form in the long jump. I addition to that event, Givens also ran the 100 yard dash. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Front row Lynn Cole, Diane Walker, Gina Kokinda, Lynne Brock, Gelynn Middleton, Maria Gray and Susan Elliot. Second row Manager Marianne Holt, Kay Comer, Dee Sester, Cyndy McLean, Michele LaPosta, Prudence Hom, Kim Lord, Sophia 242 GIRLS' TRACK Givens and manager Sara Gardner. Third, row Coach Becky Evans manager Martha Harris, Rhonda Lane, Melanie Murray, Susie Mathis! Helen Williams, Teresa Wesson, Carrie Franklin, Gloria Coffey ani manager Holly Hill. ' 11 . -.- . 1 ' l unior Susie Mathis throws her hanfls up in an ltempt to gain height in the tnple jump. lathis was the district champion in this event. took sixth place, ay Comer keeps her pace in the 880 yard run as she is challenged by a inner from North Mesquite. Comer did not finish the race, howeverg te passed out from severe salt deficiency and was unable to compete i the district meet. l Teresa Wesson crosses the finish line in the 100-yard dash. ln the Colt-Wking Relays, she i. Four events attain berths in regionals Several members of the Viking girls' track team participated in the regional meet in Denton after earning first or second place in district competition. Team members entered in the regional meet included Helen Williams, shot putg Susie Mathis, triple jumpg Dee Sester, 400 yard dash and Cyndy McLean, Rhonda Lane, Melanie Murray and Dee Sester, mile relay. Although none of the events entered made the finals, the girls garnered some experience. lull Above Running the curve, Dee Sester lengthens her stride in the 440 yard dash. She qualified for the regional meet by being the district 9-AAAA champion in the 440. Below Maria Gray prepares to run the first leg in the 440 yard relay. Gray also anchored the 880 yard relay and ran the 220 yard dash. -S -af teal' 1-Qu P, X Q, ad , N, g , is , . Y .U ,. .Q- -f v swf, 't' , 1' ' -1 1 -.'..-'f,'. -' -2 '-'- '-'-4r.:eq:,.1 31 . , Placing second, Varsity finishes 3- 1-2 The Boy's Varsity soccer team had its share of obstacles during the season. The first of which was the icy January weather which cancelled one match and post- poned another. On two other game days, the weather was again a problem with the boys having to play in drenching rain. An- other sad fact was the lack of attendance. Although there were regular fans, the showing was hardly characteristic of the world's most popular sport. g f The worst threat though was Arlington High, the year's district winners. The first contest ended in a frustrating 3-3 tie, while the next match went to the Colts 2-0. This game later decided the title, Even with all these problems, the Vikes finished second with a record of three wins to Bowie, 5-Og Sam Houston, 3-1, and Burleson, one loss to the Colts, 2-Og and two ties to Bowie, 5-5, and Arlington High, 3-3. The Vikes had several outstanding players who contributed to the year and also made the coaches' All-District list. On the first team the forwards were Mike Downey with Mike Browning getting Honorable Mention. Doug Evans was on the first team midfielders and Tommy Howell and Rick Swogger received Honorable Mention. On the first team fullbacks, junior Mike Furgerson was chosen along with Todd Fieser who took Honorable Mention. Also, first string goal keeper was senior Ed Wise and Sophomore of the Year honors went to Brian Harlan. A good prospect for next year was that many of the players that were sopho- mores and juniors would add experience to the Varsity team to make it a winner. 2' .Gi 'A ,T vi K 7 'V A s ' ti r . . - Y Ling? X5 'lik' . . L.., . I... .A I W i, ., , Nfpu, . J' ' m?'fi'ife'e: .r'M ' Junior Chuck Wood passes the ball off in a game against Bowie which ended in a 5-5 tie. 244 SOCCER .K Senior Doug Evans boots the ball dowrijield in one of the several rainy games that the rear played this season. Evans played midfielder s i 5 Y F . S I i . l n r.r:.:'-- 1, ,fu ,ve-,.. Q . . M W X , , ,ij qi ,V H - K - . ff ,r r E VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Front Row Chuck Wood, Rick Swogger, Todd Fieser, Tomm Howell, Mike Browning, Mike Ferguson and Mark Poindexter. Middle Row Keuin Brown, Jir Holcomb, Jeff Wood, Kim Davis, Ronnie Parks, Joel Crum and Mike Downey. Back Row We Kidd, Densick Jones, two athletic supporters, Jimmy Guinn, Ed Wise and Doug Evans. 'Qi Eophomore James Cochrum hustles after the ball in the game against Arlington High. The full- ack has played soccer for seuen years, IAA.-,L . ' ' :,.,,1-kewl? .5 A , My 1: If N W f JV kickers experience 3-3 season Despite many of the same obstacles the Varsity faced, the Junior Varsity managed to have a fair season and also gained needed experience as well. Many of the players have already had an average of six years playing experience behind them and found the season fun as well as competitive. I just like to play the game, said sophomore David Keglovits. The half- back has played for eight years. The coach of the kickers was Mr. Jerry Ward who also coaches football during the fall. He took over the job from Coach l.C. Little who still coached the Varsity. JVSOCCER TEAM Front row Mark Chris- tensen, Bo Bolirig. Mike Delaney. Doug Wil- liamson. Joe FitzGibbon, Ron Schump, Russell McCaskill, Greg Kaufman, John Obracht, Clay Nelson and Chris Reese, Back row Mike Hiers. Mark Morrow, Dauid Waller. Mark Shepherd, -Gary Browder. Mike Musgroiie. James Cochrum, David Keglouits. Cord Ferris. Matt Laughlin, Art Troup and Kyle Kolb Brett Cooper is not shown Golfers post fourth place at District The Lamar golf team placed fourth at the district toumey at the NTSU golf course. The Vikes' number one player, sophomore Joe Stewart, led the team at the toumament, shooting a 152. Other members of the team posting scores at district were Ronnie Medaris, 157, Gary Grey, 1605 Mark Clark, 1625 Tim Hall, 164 and Ricky Powell, 165. Other players included Andv Christen- sen, 165, Paul Furguson, 1665 Ken Fitch, 171 and Mark Littleton, 182. A, -. F .. Q , fm, One of just two girls on the goU team, Mary Flynn practices her approach shot to the green GOLF TEAM Front Row Joe Stewart, Mark Littleton, Gary Gray Fitch and Kevin Thompson. Third Row Coach Elvin Jones, Ric! and Scott Eaton. Second Row Mary Flynn, Andy Christensen, Ken Powell, Russ Hammonds, Mike McWithey and Bill Walter. 246 GOLF isifsff . Q' a t Q ,l ,A L.:-g i 1- R- l.XfvQv ' 1f,i 4.3 lv- iv . jg ' ' -5 K 7 fuk . .Jw W ' L is ' txt? A ltglifz l 'fame' if -, .. 1 - 4 . v. ,- . 1 H1259 . ,Z .hl'n'S'-x7-2.4 Ricky Powell uses a sand wedge to hit out of the bunker on the 18th hole at Rolling Hills Country Club .-ll Sophomore Joe Stewart concentrates on lining up his putt in a practical session at Rolling Hills Country Club. The team also practiced at Lake Arlington gobf course. .1 Ricky Powell and Mary Flynn gaze down the fairway afterPowellfired a seven iron to the green. i 1 -i ' E2 Qi i .., - vt- Andy Christensen drives off the 18th tee at Rolling Hills Country Club where many golf team practices were held. GOLF 247 I 1 248 Coaches name 28 girls, boys All District 'snwcldo fig!! 0' K , i f 5, ef J, i X If Above Front Row Traci McCann, Amy Amold, Chuck Neumann, Brad Borg. Second Row Mary Beth Auila, Mark Cole, Eileen Moore, Laura Groff. Back Row Jack Oppel and Bob Erwin were named as All-District swimmers after qualUying for the state meet. Right Appointed to the All-District baseball team were Don Taylor and Kurt Bricker, -grin ' nf? -i Placing in the district meet was the 'require- ment met by Helen Williams prior to being named to the All-District track team. ALL-DISTRICT Above For his track record, Roger Prier was namedto the cross-country All-District team. Right All-District honors were bestowed upon Mark Stuart and Joel Rainey when they placed in the shot put and broadjump. - LAMAR ,,hi 1 c l All-District soccer team members were Doug Evans, Mike Downey, Mike Ferguson and Ed Wise. ,sa s Above Center Chet Gray was named to the All-District basketball team by the 8-AAAA coaches. Below Winning second place in girls' singles enabled Tracy Frederick to be Alle District in tennis. Rich Thompson was also appointed to the All- District baseball team due to his .410 batting average. 6 I Ei f .fi t If--'Wig' Above Melanie Murray, Susie Mathis, Rhonda Lane, Dee Sester and Cyndy McLean received membership on the All-District track team by obtaining ribbons at the district meet. Below District coaches chose Rhonda Lane and Michelle Huckleberry as All-District in both volleyball and basketball. Clubs provide student body with variety of alternatives Ranging from vocational education to student govemment, the clubs and organizations covered a wide range of interests. For those interested in learning about the cultures of different countries - Spanish, German, French and Latin were offered. As well as attending classes, many students joined the club of their respective language. Each club was a separate entity except at two times during the year -the winter party and a picnic in the spring at which awards were presented. There were several musical organizations from which vocalists and instrumentalists could choose. Among these were the band, orchestra and choir. A band member could be in any one of three bands - concert, symphonic and! or stage band. Sophomore and some junior vocalists sang in the Venture choir while most juniors and seniors performed with the Varangian Choir. Select members from both the Venture and Varangian choirs made up the Venturas and Madrigals, respectively. The orchestra, in its third year became more well-known as it participated in various concerts throughout the year. The orchestra, in its third year became more well-known as it participated in various concerts throughout the year. Students interested in politics or getting involved with the decision making policies could join the Student Council. Members were selected from homerooms to represent their class in the deciding school activities. l The spirit-minded were often found in one or more of three places - as a cheer- leader, on the drill team or in one of the four spirit clubs. 1 Many students interested in leamina while they eamed joined one of the various vocational clubs. The vocational clubs ranged from Distributive Education to Home Economics Cooperative . Education. Students enrolled in these programs went to school half a day and received three credits per quarter for working the other half of the day. Languages, music and work were not the only features clubs offered. Two service organizations were available for those interested in projects dealing with community. These were the Interact club and the Keywanettes sponsored by the Rotary Club and Kiwanis Intemational, respectively. For the dramatic, Tragos and Thes- pians filled the bill. For the first time the Speech and Drama departments were split, with two teachers allowing both the students and teachers more freedom to devote more time to one or the other. The Scroll and the Valhalla allowed writers to put their abilities to use in student publications. The academically inclined and active in school and community activities were nominated and then later inducted into the National Honor Society. These various clubs and organizations provided students with activities to occupy their free time and put together fun and leadership skills. Hifi 'X , , gg: J -k Top Left Drill team members Pam Peterson and CindyHeUnerperform to Jazz, You Dancing at a contest in Gmnd Prairie. The drill team attended many contests after the of basketball season. Top Right At the Powder Puff football game senior Michelle runs for a touchdown evading Sandra Hemanda. The football game was just one of the activities sponsored by the Student Council. Left AFJROTC members prment the colors football games as well as at parades and numerous other types of functions. Bottom Sophomore Janina Broekhuizen plays the violin during a rehearsal for a concert in Bottom Left At Skateland Ice Ring, sophomore Bill Walter joins with other Spanish members in their February activity. 9 st 2 .e!'P' - 's if , M113 A it N 'Ps ' R wi. m,h.,,,, QR asses prepare career-minded students ational programs provided many ts with semi-skilled or non-skilled The students in a vocational m went to school in the morning work in the afternoon. There were grams offered to students at Lamar K at the other high schools. DE ributive Education CDEJ provided 1 marketing and distributing. The ts were exposed to leadership in preparing for a career through 2 jobs, DE participants also had Jnal parties and field trips. DE gave its an opportunity to become ed in the school and the community :posure to working with other x VOE ational Office Education QVOEJ 'ed students for office occupations ching them skills required to enter 1 careers such as secretaries and ionists. Students received both lual and group instruction in clerical n addition to on-the-job training. ICT Jstrial Cooperative Training lICTl 2 students how to solve labor and gement problems, ICT provided discussions on employer- vyee relationships, economics and related topics. ICT, through indus- 'ork, gave students a head start in Jsiness world by combining work study in preparation for future s. 'K Above Ron Getz and Renee Corbitt position themselves to practice cardiopulmonary resusciti tion ICPRI during lesons which were given in January at Arlington Memorial Hospita Below Seventh grader John Schwarzenberger and Senior John Miles set up the CPR man quin for one of the night instruction sessions. After attended these sessions, students were issu cards stating they had been instmcted in CPR. Pigyigf .Q G W Q., fp :z mia, K . ,-saw., , . i l . VCE officers are: Janay Howell, president, Tammie Holley, ,vicerpresidentg Sheila Tow, secre- tary-treasurer and Ellen Trimmer, parliamentarian. HECE officers are: Julie Petsche, presidentg Shelley Timmerrnan, vice-president and Gwen Williamson, secretary-treasurer. DE officers are: Sandy Carter, president, Tammy Agee, vice-president and Helen Jones, secretary-treasurer is not shown. CVAE officers are: Terri Sawyer, segretary, Dennis Birge, treasurer, Winfield White, vice-president, is not shown, and Leslie Lawley, president, is not shown. HOE officers are: Jodi Gengler, vice-president, Kristi Kirkland, secretaryg Renee Corbitt, reporter, and JennU'er Dietz, V T X fp T president, is not shown. ICT officers are not shown, they are: JeffHood, president, Dana Green, vice-president: Bob Siedle, secretary, and Jon Bailey, treasurer, Due to the hob'-day work l , . . - i schedules, some vocational students were unable to have their pictures made. f Q, . ,li :fy 'i,9:f'c'-i 'fi 'f .':'.r lf f.'3 , f 1 rf-r-M W- -,t.,-...,,-,, V . 'f 'L. VTUQ is ,ff ne ..,NNvv i 1 T 'S-, F 'S'-x C . 5 TX T S., Above Julie Huston and Rhonda Frank sell Val-O-Grams for VOE. They sold love, or even hate, messages for a week to raise money for the vocational treasury, Left Cheryl Critzer N ,Q and Barbara Anderson listen to Mrs. Becky . gt, , McCullough explain about HECE. She gave a I few tips cs to how to get into Home Economics Cooperative Education, , gg, , VOCATIONAL CLUBS 253 A R l Vocational education precedes job W0l'ld HECE, CVAE Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion KHECEJ and Cooperative Vocational and Academic Education KCVAEJ both developed leadership appreciation and respect for the world of work. HECE also taught home economics and related occupations. HOE Health Occupatiors Educations CHOEJ concentrated on health related occupa- tions. HOE gave instruction in Cardio Pulminary Resusitation KCPRJ where several students were certified CPR instructors. All the vocational programs provided guest speakers for the benefit of the working students. 'lhe vocational clubs helped to prepare students for jobs after high school. Mrs. Joyce Cremer teaches how to give an infant CPR with the use ofa mannequin. She helpec to certify her students so that they could teach CPR. .gd-'F 1 , mi.. .. xr A AZ: AV L4 ,Q if . p .I ,H it p pl . '. 3 gr, ' I .X Vipq The Qlfl-9 Speflf One h0UV e0Ch day learning Ub0UfH0me Economics- A group of HECE students takes notes and listen to lectures in class 254 VOCATIONAL CLUBS su it effslsxfi'-3 5 a fe x agkf ':11ug55 ,fz:x4'N-fgfitig .,., - ,. ., ,, .L . YC Q n. 2 135 f' lswijrglgiirizn - ? 1 ' ts ,, W-Y- '-'-, 1 , ..,, .X 'herie Freeman spends one hour practicing her secretarial skills before ie leaves for her office job. All the girls in VOE left school at 12:30 for ybs as secretaries and their assistants. xero 1 Gwen Williamson, Kathy Sampert and Amy Belden participate in one of the class discussions in HECE, The display board behind the girls illus- trates that one of the studies is caring for children. , i Q L W. 6' W, , , if A., K M' GZ I mfs 1 Q Gloria Shaffer, VOE SPONSOR keeps 0 wmplefe Vefofd Of her SW- dents who work for them, The girls went to school haU a day and 'jobs. She often has contact with the employers to discuss the stu- worked haU' a day in various business offices in Arlington. VOCATIONAI. CLUBS 255 Vi-Queens 3 win respect with routines As the program continued to build, the Vi-Queen's performances received well deserved applause. 'The student body actively supported the spirited 62 members throughout such activities as a dance and the sales of spirit booster posters, plastic footballs and stickers. The Vi-Queens promoted school spirit and provided halftime entertainment at football and basketball games. To save money for props, the Vi-Queens made their pep rally uniforms, consisting of peasant blouses and reversible blue and gold skirts. The members had different uniforms for their field performances, many of which were new due to increased membership. Much preparation was needed for performing at pep rallies and games. The regular 7 a.m. practices, fifth period classtime, Tuesday and Thursday night practices and Thursday lunch practices with the band, provided the time needed to learn and polish numerous routines. After football and basketball season, the Vi-Queens started preparing for contest season, a fun experience because of the excitement of performing for possible trophies. The Vi-Queens pride in themselves showed in their determination to make their performances the best possible. Through their numerous hours of practice, the girls got to know each other and developed lasting friendships. commented drill team sponsor, Mrs. Jessie Horton. 256 VIYQUEENS As a special treat at the Homecoming pep rally, the Vi-Queens are allowed to face their own class, as they do a routine to Disco Inferno. Stretchingfrom one 30-yard line to the other, the drill team displays its large number of membe With the aid ofthe band, the Vi-Queens perform Love Boat at the Homecoming game agai Richland. , LL . 1978-79 officers are from front Lieuten- Kathy Godell, Kim Taylor, Co-Captain Amold, Captain Cheryl Wise, Lieutenants Peterson, Bonnie Harding and Mary Kay i i iA , 1, H L-, G nf' i 4, W' Standing at attention on the sidelines, the Vi-Queens wait to perfomfi to Lady of Spain while the band finishes its haU'time show. of the 1978-79 Vi-Queens are Front row Darla Sadler, Julie Lisa Felkins, Stacy Schellhouse, Cris Escue, Beth Ellis, Linda Tns White, Rhonda Zachry and Irene Messier. Second row Kim ruler, Lisa Fusko, Lisa Ritchey, Fran Gammon, Vicki Chester, Elidia ortez, Ann Furtner and Lori McDaniel. Third row Rhonda Frank. usan Dillard. Rena Gonzales, Lisa Zaiger, Donna Panzegraf Theresa umble and Lauren Kemp. Fourth row Julie Zepeda, Rena Corrales. Kim Counts, Karen Faber, Missy Miller and Laura Walker. Fifth row Marlene Robichaux. Barbara Skaggs, Charlene Williams, Debbie Helm and Jennifer Phipps. Sixth row Rachel Marks, JennUer Andrews. Carolyn Witsell and Linda Beaman. Seventh row Susan Mann. Julie Haulak and Julie Cejka. Eighth row Pam Scott. Cathy Crutchfield and Cindy Heqfner. Not shown Laura Berutti and Keri Littlefield. VI-QUEENS 257 sms? 'lr N Spirit clubs regenerate into four groups After an unsuccessful attempt at having a schoolwide group, individual spirit clubs were revived in time for the beginning of football season. Each class had its own representative with the seniors dividing into male and female groups. The spirit clubs included the Senior Brothers, the Senior Sideliners, the Junior Pep Club and the Sophomore Sweeties. The Senior Brothers and the Sophomore Sweeties took their names from the '76 clubs while the juniors Shelley Timmerman shows her spirit during football season by writing encouraging notes to the football players during spirit club de- coration ofthe boys' locker room before the Richland game, 258 SPIRIT CLUBS remained nameless and the senior girls invented a new name. The task of these organizations was to promote support for Junior Varisity and Varsity football teams, as well as all other athletic teams in an effort to lead them to championships. The seniors had the largest number of participants in the clubs as the Senior Brothers and Senior Sideliners involved almost all class members. The Brothers incited many cheers including the popular chant from 'iAnimal House, 'iToga. Activities included decorating th football players' lockers and filling boxe with candy, as well as decorating th Blue Room of the Varsity Team an Junior Varsity's Gold Room. Members of the spirit clubs stood ol in the pep rally crowds wearing part hats, matching T-shirts, ties, moustache big glasses and blowing bubbles. Tr spirit clubs were helpful in providir extra enthusiasm to both the athlet teams and the student body. 1 Even though they were new to the school, the Sophomore Sweeties prouidejust as much spirit the other classes. They also decorated the Junior Varsity football players' lockers before game. iyv Although they were asked not to. many Brothers still continue to grab the cheerleaders' megaphones and use them during their class yell. ' - . 2. lim, -- '- ? M ..,+.w2m Sai W '- fix' f ir? F... F ff V? f 0 WL Q., u ff ,dd wif 'K 'llf f K -if - '-mr fm x . , in A is ,, 5 'en ,. Q. I M57 4 ' , . 5 f , P L V if , . .Q . 'V E J? 1 'i ' ' ' .315 5' .1 .,,N' JN NS 4,5 W, -. A. MZ? I ,... Fi 'Pa 'i Aw 42 ,i 5 w ' J W Q v V, 1 ji .,.. K ,xg i , . I ,, . if iq J 4 'sv gp . if , V -xxx N, ,sw 1 . - LfAg - Rf , HJ gg, .V Sr . i .ff .4 Q ,-if, , ff - . . 4 1 I6 YL ,S Y--7 Qi, 5 ' W 5 5 1. u Cheerleaders Being a varsity cheerleader involved more than just getting in front of crowds at football games. An artistic talent for drawing and painting posters, skills in baking goodies for boxes and strong lungs for yelling were also required. According to the cheerleaders, cheering itself involved a great amount of stamina. Practices began during the summer and the practicing never stopped. fl? l I ' 'VA Using the skills leamed by hours of practice, the Varsity Cheerleaders with the help of Thor, lFurgie McKinneyl, Pam Key and Melissa Ford, attempt to complete a successful pyramid at the Burleson pep rally. 262 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 'utilize wide range of talents One new member, Lori McCloud, commented that cheering included just as much work as it did fun. Every week during football season the cheerleaders were kept busy decorating lockers and the gym, as well as stirring up school spirit. ln the summer the cheerleaders attended camp at SMU, where they leamed new cheers and chants, such as On to Victory and Red Hot Vikes among others to perform at games and pep rallies. Once football season ended the cheerleaders' work did not stop. There were other sports to be supported. They began concentrating on a variety o' sports including basketball, swimming. golf, along with more decorating, and o' course cheering. To help support their activities, theg sold ribbons, pins and calendars.l ' 4 After hours of blowing up helium balloons, Varsity Cheerleaders release q cartonful to add colo and spiritjo the Haltom game, Below ln windy weather ofthe Haltom game, cheerleaders Susal Shank and Suzanne Sellers, with the help of Senior Brother Phillip Hay, tape run-through sign to keep it from ripping before the football players come out of the dressing room, t wa-wwvaui-awwre . M ,. an -rw-t,v1aungu--1 Q-fl--tr.. --wc., E s l 1 l l I X 1 . 1 .pu Jil '3if 1?? if QQ! awry ,, .Y 1 , . - rf, z F,-i iwu L ,I Wy! 1 mg. H ' '., iQ GQ., , .,,, ,Z nw w ,V 5. ww. MW-W' Ag ffl YJ? '23 4'- Monthly activities fill Los Paisanos' agenda The Spanish Club, Los Paisanos, was one of the busiest and most active or- ganizations in all areas of involvement. The year began with an 'Hola' party at Marie Witsell's house. Each month, the club sponsored at least one activity. During October, members went out to eat at La Hacienda as well as hosting a nacho and praline booth at Autumn Har- vest where they earned approximately 55200. ln November, the club had a nacho party to utilize the remaining nachos left over from Autumn Harvest. December was the month for Christ- mas carolling, as native songs were sung by club members at the homes of Spanish speaking families. All four foreign language clubs com- bined in January for the annual winter party. Held in the cafeteria, the party gave members a chance to taste various foods as well as to dance to disco music. Skating was the activity for February. In late March, Paisanos went out to eat once again, only this time to Dallas to Chiquita's Restaurant. The event was characterized by the fact that only half the people who signed up attended. The last activity of the year was the awards assembly held at Randol Mill Park where all the foreign language clubs joined once again to eat, play softball and frisbee and announce award winners. Sponsoring events each month was not the only purpose of the club. They spent S180 to sponsor a girl from Guate- mala through the Christian Children's Fund. The Spanish Club also donated S125 to the American Field Service. The most recognizable activity was making boxes or giving parties for all the sports except football, which was supported by the various spirit groups. Randy Shaw races around the rink at Wheel Skating Rink during a Spanish skating party in February. Patti Kunsman tells of her last memory before coming to La Sala de in. The play was performed at the Foreign Language Festival where Espera, as Glenn Lawrence, Steve McClintic and Kirsten Meyer listen received first place. 264 SPANISH 1 1 f ' Milf C .px .1 Q L . LXKLLI , X is one of the projects during the year Los Paisanos made boxes for all the sports except forfoot- tall because they were done by the spirit groups. One of Mrs. Betty Fritz's classes gives the tennis 'sam a party in the cafeteria. sg weft? :IEE r ' QN Reyna, Cate Fritz and Debbie Manning relax at a party at Debbie's house after the Spanish Christmas Caroling in December. 'E' 'iso a rfb . Other officers are Marie Witsell, secretary and Lori McDaniel, treasurer. Club officers are Yvonne Engels, and John Miles, viceepresident. ' Q, 'Is After a night of Caroling, sponsors Mrs. Wilma Smithson and Mrs. Betty Fritz relax at Debbie Manning's house. Many of the families that were visited invited the carollers to have hot chocolate. cookies and cake. I . , f , N, of A KB Paisanos Amy Blackwell and Glenn Lawrence. and German Club member Denise Ford roast weiners over an open fire at Randol Mill Park in May during the Foreign Language Club Picnic. SPANISH 265 pi-If H ,I x 1 'X 'f ' 415 01' 5 5 if A The German Club officers for this year are Dan Ropp, presidentg Theresa McFaddin, vice-presidentg Teresa Walter, secretary and Kellie Agan, treasurer. ilk 1e r gi , - , in -5 ,i f f, an A qlfl J 3341, . ,. , Mark Fritcher and Kem: Bowers listen as Jeff Wood argues with the referee after the loss to Travis High School in soccer competition at Huntsville. 266 GERMAN TAGS, Send-off finish German yeal of many activities A-4 ,A ,Vis Before the fried chicken dinner at the October Guten Tag party, new and old club membe participate in a game of touch football. 1 Above After the German Club carolers' str at Theresa McFaddin's house for some spiced tea, Valerie McKenzie checks candle to make sure that the wind had blown it out. Left Friar Lorenzo lJoch Wiedemannl finds that he has arrived too E to save Romeo lAlan Cochruml from comrr ting suicide during the German Club pr formance of Romeo and Juliet. At Novemberfest, members partici- pated in such events as cooking, plays, poetry reading and soccer. As a result of this competition, the German Club re- ceived first overall trophies in the major subdivisions of Culture and Sports and received a third place overall in Aca- demics, as well as the highest number of total points accumulated by any school. In December, members went caroling for German-speaking families and after- ward went to Katy Curl's for a party All of the foreign language clubs parti- cipated in a Foreign Language Club Winter Party in January and the awards picnic in May. Club members brought items of food from their respective club's e end of the activity at Novemberfest, Gloria Gentry takes a short nap amidst the of personal belongings at the German booth to prepare for the evening awards assembly, country and danced to disco music At the end of March, the other major competition was held at Sam Houston State University. This contest, Texas Association of German Students lTAGSl, was participated in by more than 40 schools from around the state. However, the categories of competition were not as vast as in Novemberfest. In May, members again worked at Ranger Stadium in a concession stand. The money earned helped pay for the annual Senior Send-off celebration which included giving each senior a box of candy and later roasting them at a party at CrystaI's Pizza Palace. This event closed out the year for all the members. EEE ggi!- ,f.--- Miyoshi Delaney practices before her race at the Nouemberfest competition. She won second place in the ladies' cycling division. an membefg Shgw their guppon of the socgef team ghorfly COTIUCVMQH, MGfCh The SOCCET tedm, however, fOSf the a point was scored at the Texas Association of German Students QOYTIG to Travis High 5071001- GERMAN 267 Pompeu, togas,parties encompass annum A bean tag toss at Autumn Harvest began a year of several major activities for the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Brannen. Inspired by the popular movie, Animal House, the Latin Club added a different touch to its annual Satumalia Celebration at Christmas. Each person who attended the party held at Mrs. Brannen's house wore a toga. In January, the Latin Club participated in the Foreign Language Club Winter Party. Each member brought some type of ltalian dish to represent his country. Also in this month, the Latin and Art Clubs teamed up together for a trip to the Dallas museum of Fine Arts for the Pompeii exhibit. Some members went to see the play A Funny Thing Happen on the Way to the Forum in mid-April. Toward the end of April, the Latin Club picnic was held at Randol Mill Park. One of the activities was Trollman ball. This game originated by several members, consisted of throwing a softball across a creek,and having Mrs. Brannen's son, Jeff, retrieving the ball when it happened to fall into the creek. The last activity for the year was held in May at Randol Mill Park. This was the Foreign Language Club Awards Picnic with members of all the foreign language clubs attending for one last get-together and receiving awards for the best Latin l and ll students, David Cunningham and Dana Kopp, respectively. The Latin Club officers are Dana Kopp, presi- dent, Randy Smith, uice-president and Scott Thomas, treasurer. ' ,g .HY 268 LATIN 6-X . , rrp: a Y. wi: ., .N y, . i . Q ., ,, N .M lin k i 4 T is T , 4... . zzz' :U W Q'-f - .ll M, .A i 5 6 grit' f-M, ., Lg, r if ,,s f if . 5- ,, j' i,' ,, 5552414 Q ,Q -r is ...fr . 1' .-Q? avi 4. ff .5 ss W .i fl 'hi' 'iii-Psi ,T .fsffl A ttyl f Tl i 5?'?fv'Ai J ' l .-ff E' T ' 'Q ff: 5 X541 ffl! KL Q I QL idrisifhf V W ' ..,' HT: ' lr I ' 0'2 TN-Ai , A -r v 1 '1-, '- ' -3- i, ...i 1,554 Q .. , l f' Jgifiai A 4, At the Latin club picnic in April, Stacy Anderson helps unpack the groceries including Dr. Pepp Coke, chips and hot dogs, which were roasted over an open fire on coat hangers. 1 The Satumalia party in December was different this year due to the addition oftogas which m ofthe members who came to the party wore. the Foreign Language Club Winter Party, Bumham waits in line for punch and N i French food sampling key to Les Citoyens' activities from the various countries. xii Sara Bliss listens to Mrs. Darlene AUord as she discusses club business. Darlene Alford presides over a French Club meeting at one ofthe member's home. As spon- or, Mrs. Alford attended all of the meetings where she collected dues and coached the games. Les Citoyens, the French Club, was a 'idelicious group to be in. Club mem- bers 'sampled French cuisine more than once during the year. On several occa- sions, members had a chance to cook and eat. At Autumn Harvest, the club sold French pastry. During Christmas, there was a progressive dinner with a different delectable dish at every house. Each house had a different course of the con- tinuous meal - appetizers at the first house, main courses at the next, and desserts at the last. Toward the end of the year, they hosted a tasting day at which, along with the pastries, they brought escargot isnailsl to sample. As a last outing of the year, the club went to Pizza Inn for some variety late in May. One activity did not involve eating or food, though. Over' spring break, Mrs. Darlene Alford took a group of students to the French Riviera. There they visited various restaurants, along with all the sights. So, for students who liked to eat, travel, and still eat more, the French Club was the one to join. French Club officers are Mary Kay Windsor, president, Karen Bumham, secretary, Linda Romanski, treasurer and Susan Stegall, vice-president is not shown. Q Qing s . . 'i s, ia., 4 ,. K 2.5 , t, if , file ' Q F' , . N-ww FRENCH 269 Bi-weekly deadlines monopolize Scroll yea Putting out a publication was a long and tedious process for the newspaper staff. They began on Mondays by think- ing up story ideas and then assigning them to each section of the staff., Next, for about two days, they started gather- ing information and preparing interviews. Then the long part started, drawing layouts, compiling notes, ordering pictures, writing cutlines and pasting them down. Finally, on Thursday, they took the paper to the printer and then the whole process started all over again. This year they started off with a blue issue and finished up with the Rolling Scroll, a take-off on Rolling Stone maga- zine, The newspaper was published bi- weekly in newsmagazine format. The new style assumed at the beginning of the year was a full cover photo on the front. Both editors received awards for their writing. Jana Fichte got a first place in Editorial Writing and second place in Feature Writing at UIL District. Tim Tengvall received a scholarship to work on the University Daily at Texas Tech where he will be a freshman next year. Their work, along with all the others involved, helped put out 15 issues of the Scroll under the direction of a new sponsor, Miss Susan Skibell. A Christmas party, the annual ILPC convention in Austin and trips to Win- chell's helped ease the routine of assignf ments and deadlines. Above Julie Wright lays out the ad pages for the newspaper. Julie sold ads after school so t l the publication would be free to students. Below Miss Susan Skibellpresents Lori Wray with t Best Staffer award. Lori was ad manager for the Scroll. 270 NEWSPAPER .5 - .A if 1 T R 5 QX IL Q it ati if Tandy Brock shows Dolly Burden exactly when the deadline is. Press day was on Thursday be- hre the paper came out on Friday. Feature writer Lori Vina uses the light table to make sure her story is laid down straight on the page. The light table was a necessity as staffers did all pasteeup on the I2-page paper. 1. if , - ' -s,L 4, , ' , 5- , 1, T l r ! i Els 'osing for an album cover which appeared in the Rolling Scroll issue of he paper, newspaper staff members are Front row Miss Susan Ski- pell, Dana Kopp, Lori Vina, Tim Tenguall, Rose DeAngelo, Teresa yalter and Kim Counts. Second row Randy Brock, Scott Watkins, i Julie Wright, Lori Wray, Kim Boyle and Sondra King. Third row Dolly Burden, Barry Boyd, Jess Lewellyn, David Moore, Jana Fichte, Greg Manion and Holly Taebel, The staff published the Rolling Scroll as the 24 page senior issue in May. NEWSPAPER 271 Staff puts it all together after rough start Beginnings are rarely easy. For the 1979 yearbook staff, however, beginning was harder than usual. Unfortunately for the staff, the yearbook planning seminar was sched- uled Hbetween sponsors - the old having left and the new having not yet anived. So, the orphan staff' attended the August seminar on their own, guided only by advisors borrowed from other schools. They ended the conference winning the Spirit award and, more im- portantly, with a plan for a new year- book. As soon as the conference ended, the '78 yearbooks were passed out. It wasn't until the senior portraits were taken in late August that the staff met their new advisor, Miss Susan Skibell. However, it was Teachers In-Service week and once again the A-1 staff had to manage alone. Once school began, the staff followed Mark Murray, co-editor of the Valhalla, inter- views a student on his opinions of the senior song. The skit was part of the Senior Awards Assembly in May, based on the television show, 6O Minutes. 272 ANNUAL a more traditional route. Deadline pres- sures, 8th period work and a type- setter who changed locations without previous waming were problems the staff learned to handle. The '79 staff also had to contend with 24 pages of color as compared to the traditional eight land, along with the additional color, an in- crease of one dollar per bookl. Amid the work, there was often time for play. To challenge the might of the Frame, female staffers organized the Breeze Rolled houses, underground newspapers and a football game were by-products of the Frame vs. Breeze competition. There was, of course, the traditional Christmas party which, following the pre- vious years' examples, included both the annual and newspaper staffs. Whenever possible, an after deadline party was squeezed in. ln March, the ILPC conference was a tension reliever. Even if a person didi attend all of the seminars he could lar usually didl spend hours roaming aroui the University, of Texas at Aust In April, with the final deadline rapic approaching, preparation for the awar assembly in May increased tension ont again. The assembly lwhich the joumalists i hented several years agol was a f Minute spoof, aptly named M115 Mi utes after the room number of the jon nalism room. After the assembly, the rest of tl student body sighed and knew the woi was over. For the annual staff, the wor: was yet to come: the final deadline whit was the largest and toughest. But despi its pressures and tension, the fin deadline was eventually overcome ar the year's troubles were over until tl book was released to face, in August, i toughest critic, the student body. The Valhalla staff members are: Front row Miss Susan Skibell lsponsorl, Laura Lane, Jennde Deering, Yvonne Engels and Suzette Chaires. Second row Kristen Erickson, Debbie Heln Kristi Ferguson, Kim Kennedy, Kay McClain and Cindy Kuhlman. Third row Melanie Murrag Kevin Woods, Melanie Birchett, Glenna McClain and Mark Murray. Back row Alan Cochrun Becky Grabber, Tami Blackwell, Keith Arterbum, Charlie Duke and Scott Marlow. Jess Lewelly is not pictured. Q 5-'-fffff M Q, Activities staffer Alan Cochrum attempts to meet his mini-deadline for his spread on Student ffouncil Week by thinking of cutlines for the pictures he has recently received, 7-, i F kbove Devoting a week of her summer toward the annual production. the co-editor Yvonne fngels takes down names and gives numbers to the senior girls waiting to get their portraits made 1 August. Below Miss Susan Skibell presents Suzette Chaires with an award for Outstanding 'earbook Layout at the Quill and Scroll banquet in May at the Holiday inn .1 ,i ,f 4 'f i api 17 rag? ,fl Miss Susan Skibell, sponsor of the Joumalism Department, reads a Happy Hanukkahu card given to her by her annual and newspaper stu- dents at the Christmas party. On the way to the ILPC Convention, first year staffer Debbie Helm listens in on conversation held by the other staffers as to what really happens on the famous trip to Austin ANNUAL 273 FJRCTC promotes leadership skills The Texas 65th Air Force Junior ROTC Squadron was established in the spring of 1970 by agreement between the Arling- ton School District and the United States Air Force. Under the direction of Lt. Col. Dick Reynolds and Sr. Master Sgt. Jim Foxhall, the program emphasized aerospace science academic courses and leadership training. In addition to academic courses, the cadets participated in three formal par- ades, two military banquets and balls, five community service projects, four ex- change visits with other AFJROTC units, open-house at Carswell Air Force Base, inter-sports program with oth er organiza- tions on campus and field trips. Highlights of the year were trips to Texas ASLM University, Fort Hood's Fire Power Demonstration and NASA Space Center in Houston. The squadron also supported three Color Guards that presented the colors at all football games and other sport acti- vities. Q 5 2 '22 The AFJROTC classes took numerous excursions. Chris Roberson and Ron Finch look at tl pictures of the field trip they took to General Dynamics in February. Cubie Ward, Gary Ranne, Mark Hutchison, David Carrol and John Homecoming Football game. They practiced many hours befo Holsopple, as the AFJROTC Color Guard, march before the and during schoolto present the colors each week. 274 AFJROTC i rt Club profits from iking necklace sale Members of the Art Club sponsored everal events which raised money for both the club and the individuals ivolved. Their first major project was selling liking necklaces which featured a head of lViking with the words LHS written on T. The design was originated by the art lirector at Sam Houston High School rho sold them to the Art Club who in turn old them to the students. For Autumn Harvest the members ainted messages and designs such as owers on people's faces. The club also participated in Youth Art month in March. Several art shows were held such as the Dallas Fine Art Show in which the members displayed their talents. The Arlington Schools also participated in a mass art show in the Arlington downtown library. Many parties were held throughout the year. One event was a Halloween party held in October. Another was a Valentine's party at China Inn. Various activities of which the Art Club participated kept them busy throughout much of the school year. LX lutumn Hamest for the Art Club meantpainting pictures on people's faces. Here Donna Brown faints a clown's face on a little girl for 50 cents. Tim Johnson, Greg Fields and Donna Dagnan, along with the rest ofthe Art Club cookim and candy for singing Christmas carols at various houses. 5 ix S is l .gi l . .355 I Greg Fields shows everyone his Elton John glasses which he receiued as a gag gift at the Christmas party. t is f r T it , K: Vcr, t I n 4 Q K ' 'fi if i' resfi i 'Y' .f 1 f,- s V f all , .,,., , Art Club officers are Mike Zepeda, presidentg Bill Willison, vice-presidentg Lisa Chang, secre- tary-treasurer not shown. ART CLUB 275 ff was ifJQirf5'y2.' 3 . -.gn ,' SYM? -II: 'gj ' W W -- 'Y 2.537-1. 4. X1 :3 41' Bt fs it 2 -. - . 4' 'wav , .79 33 31-.' A ' rfffsf giggn l1lfI:',,A A X 5 , L . gstgf W - at. 'QW sd! ' V ,- 13 -5 , f-1-A f B - -f' uf .- TK -sf' -.ir-' I' F or ix. ' 4-fr -- Q. X - I ' t 1 '1- J lim- ,. i. Q. ff, -f 3' K +22 3 'vw lf o f , . . ifiiy-. ' 5 sv . -.tri-rf-'if grzlwxsn.-' f .t 'Q 1-1-,'!!s: - .--tr. rf-if W t. , . , N, .jfgqfg Eff g - - . g L. -1, M: ., Ai Jil 'X 2--fr' : X 5 1 1, A , .. R . r . r 4- --:gtg - if .5-na.. , -nr QW. ' N i 't n ' if ' - S51 5- V-,,,, .fr '- ,. . ,, . -Ls, . . 0 . ' Q swf .ma .. ' A. P gf... .. . - -.r - . M, ,gf ,Q 1: - - A Qt, ,. - -A wg N , s 5 ik: 'K Zh ! K L ' .. ' -4 +- 11 - - .. .5 ri - , H 3 l r r Q ax 3 B i w. 5 . 6 . si., '3 15' J . n . J' ,f 14. 4- 57 , if . arf foxes.. lfflf' fl A AQ M' W 1 ,A 'L . . ,-jf , - 5 tg , Q i . 5 4 - 1' 1-5 -' '-1 1 1.3 3 -, t . .X M4 X vs ,, 1 -1 r' ' .As ' ,ig J 35? vid . H, . xg.: f Q ,, :ggi . K L 'si L, .,.... 3. QQ--.-T . , wt .,.,,.,,, s--.41 -. uw' Q' f -195-.Q -Pg ,av H ' g5,,'-nil' 1 ss . '. Wg. , ' ,A ,, jx H855 .. i Q Jr ,U . . ' v-A -. A , ,- o x ,. vs v . tv ' - ' ,mag V1 -1.4 --ar f 4- L,., - , .,:,,Qn.- -1' V' ' - '?- ' .L J - 2 3: fy, xx . g 4, -..,., A 3, 5 ., J, . . , , , VA' 'L , 1 jj' .- V f, V ,Q 1. Q. .1 g. . L? 3. my N, Vi iw, .5 .5 Ka fe-X . f G .f My It. ii he . ,gi Thespian officers are Kirsten Meyer, presi- dent, Laura Lane, vice-presidentg Pam Peter- son, secretaryg Amy Westem, treasurer and JennUer Briggs, publc relations officer. Tragos officers are Lorri Vaughter, president: Joey Funke, vice-president and Laura Bumett, sec- retary. NFL officers are Elaina McMillan, presi- dent, Barry Creamer, vice-president and Mike Terranova, treasurer is not shown. 276 sPEEcHlDP-AMA l Above In the first drama production, The Hound of the Baskervilles, Thespian Chuck Smit portrays Dr. Watson, Sherlock Holmes' cohort. Below At a get-acquainted party at Am- Westem's house, speech and drama department members fTragosl participate in charades 35513 K 3 - 5 1 of . Below -Tragos member Laura Lane presents Jon Fenton a singing telegram for his birthday tl Jane Keith and sponsor Mrs. Debbie Fosterjoin in the festivities. As a new moneymaking projec' the service featured a telegram for S1 and a cake to go along with it for 55. Thespians, orators divide for first time For the first year in the school's iistory, the Speech and Drama,Depart- ments were divided into three separate :lubsz NFL, Thespians and Tragos. ,National Forensic League INFLJ was an honorary club of the Speech Depart- 'nent and 18 members were initiated. To qualify as a member, each student had io eam approximately 25 points. The students earned these by participating in Jarious events in speech tournaments, such as debates, oratory preparation and axtemporaneous speaking. The tournaments were held in Burle- son, at the University of Texas at Arling- ton and at RL. Tumer High School in Dallas. NFL members won two sweep- stakes awards at the Irving Nimitz and Grand Prairie contests. At the state meet in Austin, Donna Mack won first place in State for poetry and Laura Lane won third place for prose. Thespians was an honorary club of the Drama Department. The students earned points to be initiated into this club by participating in drama productions. There were 14 people admitted to the club this year. 'residue N, Before the new wing was completed, the speech and drama classes had to meet inlone room. and often rehearse in the hall. Speech student Elaina McMillan practices for upcoming UIL con- test on her debate on solar energy. The Thespians had several money- making projects such as a car wash held at Wendy's which raised approximately 3170. Club members also worked at Ranger Stadium and for Autumn Harvest they sponsored a haunted house. Tragos was a club which anyone in either the Speech or Drama Depart- ments could join. The club had an academy awards banquet at the end of the year. Students voted on such awards as Best Actor and Best Debaterf' 1 f .w N At the Tragos banquet in May, Ronnie Thompson portrays a terrorist member ofthe SLO lSpeech Liberation Organizationl. SPEECHXDRAMA 277 Choirs 'do-re-mi' in new wing, at concerts For choir members the year involved much traveling and hard work. After two months of practicing in the auditorium, the choir was able to move into its room in the new wing. Choir members also visited numerous places to sing and entertain. ln January the Madrigals performed at the Miss Arlington Pageant. Other activities in- cluded singing at the Women's Club Tea, Rotary Club and Brookhaven Nursing Home. To most of the members, auditioning for All-State competition was an impor- tant event of the year. ln order to be eli- gible for All-State, a person must already have made All-Region during earlier competition. Four choir members participated in All-State competition: Monfis Crayton, David Lord, Chuck Smith and Larry Stein. UIL and Arlington Music Teachers Association Contest were some of the competitions the choir participated in. The choir gave several performances throughout the year. One was in Decem- ber before Christmas vacation where the traditional senior skit was performed. In keeping with another established cus- tom, ex-members of Varangian Choir were invited on stage to sing as the last performance of the show. One of several choir parties was a Christmas party at which gag gifts such Mrs. Rowena Taliaferro, choir director, accompanies the Madrigal choir at the Christmas concert. The Madrigals sang at club luncheons, banquets and breakfasts throughout the year. 278 CHOIR as harmonicas, a sink and a baby Christ mas tree were given. The choir performed three concert after Christmas. The first was on Marcl 29, Masterworks, in which the choi performed a piece written by Mr. Lloyi Taliaferro in 1964 entitled Miss Bervisf' The next one was a forma concert by the Madrigals on April 24. The last performance was L'Allegn where all four choirs combined to wisl the seniors good-bye and to end th. year. In addition, the Madrigals and Varan gians choirs each took a trip. The Madri gals went to San Antonio and the Varan gians traveled to Galveston. gen - N , ,E A ' l' rrr. V - ,r , ' 1 rr--sf ,ttf .2 I K H H Ak V7 I ' -,. fri ' gg' , ' rf , . 1. ,Y r V rs , , mr, gt, -- . A s 'Q t. g ff' f 2' 9 is f Xt f ij? l 1 N ' 4 , W, g V V J 3 E ,Q . W KW.. . A ,ig I yr .rw ... I , . , 1 Q David Smith, member of the Ventura choii sings December Child at the Christma concert. Although the concert was usually pre sented to the student body in the aftemoon, thi year it was perfomied in the moming. A Trying to express what every senior felt, Jeff Stewart sings My Way at Graduation while the lvladrigals accompany him. l , , ,s . li - s. - Y ,S 1 S Y I , 8 K r W L i i or fr s J 2 ' WV r l fi . Q A : 1 J' n 1. ar A HW l 331 4. l , o f r i-' i ,W - ,N 15 . Q -H. , ,. 5 , , . V .. ., ,,,,,e 3 ' , ., I ,il . 4 g i vii x-kJ, 1., V . ,: ,,rL :I K N .. rr -'rA '- I W' , 7 rx' f I I .45 15, 7' - ff--f' . ll' ,1,- ' J sf' 'R 45 'fi V W li K . hi l m n 1551 Above The sophomore girls of the Venture choir perform a special song, This Little Light of Mine, at the L'Allegro concert, Below Varangian choir members practice the song Pavane for the upcoming Mastenvork concert, the song was also performed for UIL competition. -f A! , , , Q I L. ,-' ,N Q Q, L, 1 r fr s fr - f if . ' 'l ri ' N YA ff' -1-Q wi. 4 - iyirot s, , 3 g A '-5.17 i or s. 1 I' ,,.s fa- 1' X PX :Z r I ' X xx. ' i 'Q' ' Wifi . ' if ' ,. - 'i L X -r ,. rev? -- --rj., Q 5 i I , , 5 A , Z ..,, . .. K Q' s' .V X 1 'N ' ' 2. rs! ki ' -ay: . I . f -. fs, 1 . . I My s , ,..s'.,,5 . t W q A , 4' rl is , lr, X x31 -IL! Madrigal officers are Jess Lewellyn and Hope Shipman, co-chairmeng and Brenda Deese, treasurer. Varangian officers are Kathy Knox, president, Cherie Brown, vice president, not shown, Marla Cook, secretary, and Linda Der- wanik, treasurer, Venture choir officers are Judy Wangner, secetaryg Pam Huckleberry treasurerg Anna Baker, president, and David Smith, vice president, not shown. Venturas officers are Sara Echols and Doug Hudson, chairmen, not shown, 'ig if I SeniorClint Spurgeon, displaysa little added spiritbu wearinaastroyzhgt eamed a first division rating which made them eligible forthe Sweep during a pep rally. During competion in Haltom, tne marcning band stakes trophy. W3 ll As a new addition to the band, the flag corp performs in tune with the band. Under the direction of student drum majors, the band played at all pep rallies and games, During a lunch time time practice, drum major Max Burkhead discovers the dUficult task oi combining the talents ofthe baton twirlers, the marching band and the Flag Corps into a well- sychronized production. 280 BAND Corps, majors bring new scope to band it a mini pep rally during lunch. members ofthe band perform to provide extra spirit for the ialtom game. After marching through the halls, the group ended up outside. luring rehearsal for the stage band sponsored Tonight Show, Clint Spurgeon portraying Doc leverinsen performs with the band in preparation for Autumn Harvest. With the coming of a new band hall, twirlers, flag corps and drum majors, the Fighting Viking Marching Band underwent many changes. A new assistant director, Mr. Steve Musser. had the band working for three weeks during the summer, spending numerous hours practicing to perfect its routines. Adding a new group to its organization, a flag corps, the band improved its halftime show with more color and extra entertainment. The 11 member flag corps started practice in early July for two hours, three days a week, using flags borrowed from UTA until their flags arrived in October. The flag corps leamed some intricate routines, such as one using glowing flags to perform in the dark. The band received another new look, as two drum majors took the place ofthe traditional one. New baton twirlers were also given a chance to debut after the graduation of the former twirlers. An enlarged band hall provided a change of scene for the members, as well as more facilities to practice in and improved their talents. Contests and concerts kept the stage. symphonic and marching bands busy due to the practicing involved. To break the monotony of a rigid band schedule, a trip was taken by the members. As one of two new twirlers, Lynda Dohr highlights the OD. Wyatt pep rally with a routine to Espana, herfirst performance ofthe year. Nona Shannon also served as twirler. BAND 281 fx: Xigfifwfigigg-f:: .1 7 i at sg, ,gym 4, 1149+- Qs ' i ' . A Walhw '37 l p- fill Officers forthe Symphonic band are David Sny- der, presidentg Kellye Burton, vice-president, Denise Perreault, junior representative and Rusty Murphy, senior representative. The quarter-master for the concert band is Karen Nanni. Orchestm officers are Jan Hammond, president, Dave Hargis, vice-presidentg Ann Monissey, treasurer and Sherrie Wheeler, sec- retary. 282 BAND During the Junior Varsity football game against Sam Houston, members of the marching bai who came to the game to lend support to the team, come out of the stands in an impromp performance during hawme. Above At the Arlington High football game drum major MaxBurkhead discusses some last minv details with band director Mr. Bob Copeland before marching out onto the field to perfon Below Eric Hopper and Mike Shelton make some last minute electrical adjustments before tl stage band's production of the Tonight Show during Autumn Harvest. 5 lf' -vfsl. ' lift we Q1 lrchestra members Ann Morrissey and Steve Chupp study their notes to prepare for the Arlingtbn lusic Teacher Association contest which was held in January at UTA. i uring orchestras second period class, Michelle Vera and Susan Cantwell rehearse their music fore the mid-October concert. Strings seek notoriety All musical organizations have to struggle with notes, timing, pitch and the inevitable contests. The orchestra, however, had additional obstacles to overcome. While most people participated in Autumn Harvest to eam money, the orchestra did so in an effort to gain noto- riety and recognition. Also, with an orchestra teacher who taught at numerous other schools throughout the day, it was not always possible to check on last minute details before contest, concerts or parties. The orchestra composed of string instruments such as the cello and violin. participated in several contests and concerts throughout the year. The Arlington Music Teachers Association contest in January and the February UIL competition were two of the contests held for solo and ensembles. Despite schedule conflicts with the senior prom, the Orchestra took a trip to Amarillo where competition in solo, ensemble and full orchestra took place. However, for the members who had to pay extra for a plane ride back to Arling' ton for the prom, the trip was an expen- sive and hectic one. The orchestra gave two concerts during the year, the first was in mid-October and the second in December in the audito- rium. Ann Morrissey, a member of the first graduating class of orchestra students agreed that even though they were not noticed as much as the band or stage band. they enjoyed what they were doing and added a bit of class to the school. ORCHESTRA 283 Kiwanis clubs perform service projects The service organization Keywanettes was involved in various activities throughout the year. The Key Club, however, did not participate in many ac- tivities. The two clubs were sponsored by Kiwanis International. The Keywanettes had the annual fashion show, which featured seniors, in October. In February, the sophomores also had a fashion show, their first. As a service project during Christmas, the club gave presents to a needy family. The Key Club collected cans to support homeless children in orphanages. Keywanettes helped the Easter Seals campaign by working at the Easter Seals telethon during different shifts through- out the telethon. The club also helped out the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon by working at rest stations and making posters for publicity. During April any Keywanette member who wanted to attend could go to the National Kiwanis Convention held in Padre island to gather ideas for next year's club. One idea was going to Nichols Junior High and Shackleford Junior High to recruit new members for the upcoming year. The Keywanettes held a tea in April for those interested in joining the club. Throughout the year, Keywanettes had several speakers such as a stewar- dess, a Christmas craft maker and a manicurist. Also, HOE iHealth Occupation Educationl sponsored a CPR lCardiac Pulmonary Resusitationl course for those interested. Those who participated became certified to practice CPR. To close the year the Keywanettes had a backyard pizza party on April 16. Jodi Gengler serves fresh homemade ice cream to Susan Shank at the first annual Keywanette meeting for anyone interested in joining the club. 'X srs, . EJ f it i , Above A stewardess from American Airlines shows Keywanettes how to properly pack a su case. Below Keywanette President Ellen Murphy sells a camation to Sara Bliss for Valentine Day. The Keywanettes made approximately 5200. ' yr fire, ' H fri ji 5 2 ' 'js-ei, f ' fxigffs ,ia ' ig g :Z fl it we in ,V ,, i.. ,. wing, was fg 1 ,m .ff.,:,,1f . 4 A ,J V , ,,,, ,, , . , W., vs.,,,i, an - fr finer., ri 4' . ' -'+V ' AX, ,- WWI.: --L fb y 36 Yi .L 429' ug' .K . 1 :girls I , i . hi. Q., A . is i e s is - f- ' -31 W an .5 ix, W 392, 1'-1'-u i 2 lk , 'v 4 rv f .. 1 fri, i ' 'R'-f - NK.-!Qi2 'f' X X. K' V' gf: Yi E732 T. fs 4 ,7'fgfTj-1,1 ,h I A, W-L. ,,. , .- 1 ,. is 1 ii,-,As .J 135 if 1 I 53-3-3, ff: E . I dl .-Q? 'J ' A - ' 3 5-1-v u ' ' fl. , :LAN . 1. 'r 'i R f K r if Kgs , ' A -. Ei gives. ,, ' - Sr. ha.: ll. ., li.: 1-txt: Nd Y .lf-K 11? Thi- . , if 4:'+ N-1,,1,- . xy 3-5 , g x i i I in Fw - ' A' 5 fn iv ., ' ,., -' . Q x 4. Q u 'X Q.. . , 19 -.gh 'L 4 x X H M N .1 i K,-.L ,f - Y . - . i , . i ,, Q- 1 . , AY, ' .,- ' 'K ,K , 'F-. 'Q . M ,ye :- , 1 ' vi, . , A' 'I 1 of N F X 7 K r 9 5 ' .gy s r . - 31,11 'L - ff f x L ig. is 'if i , I qi, W' ' fr f K fy, is -m fg .':fML?,'i , -YQ 3 ix 1- e 7 'ti ' iq -T Qt iigfi-if R ,rl fl :Q y fi, JK, g :+ 1-,rr l ' f rl ' we is 11, xx. .4 - Above Keywanetre officers are: Ellen Murphy, president: Dianna Bumett, uice-presi dent: JennU'er Deering, secretary: Kelly Thompson, treasurer and June Bukhair, presi- dent-elect, Key Club officers are Tim Pendley. president: Randy Werts, uice-president: Trey Tibbets, secretary and Kevin Woods. presi- dent-elect, Left At the annual fashion show, seniors model outfits from Jackie's Casuals. KEYWANE'I'l'ESl KEY CLUB Journalists obtain recognition at banquet Although Quill and Scroll had only one activity during the year, the traditional banquet, it was because the members were busy putting out newspaper and yearbook publications. Quill and Scroll was an international honor society for high school joumalists. The banquet was held at the Holiday lnn on April 26, and was attended by journalism students from all four Arling- ton high schools. Guest speaker, Donna Darovich, of the Fort Worth Star Telegram, spoke on the similarities and differences between the television show Lou Grant and real journalism. Annual staff awards were given in various categories such as best copy, layout, headline and cutline. Awards were also presented for best movie review, editorial, feature and sports articles to various members of the news- paper staff. Both publications had a Best Staffer chosen by sponsor Miss Susan Skibell. Glenna McClain won the honor for the annual staff, while Lori Wray was chosen best staffer for the newspaper staff. Jana Fichte, Yvonne Engels, Tim Tengvall and Mark Murray were presented certificates for working as editors for the two publications. S.. .ix Sponsor Miss Susan Skibell and Mr. Sam Curlee help themselves to the buffet at the cityewide banquet. Mr. Curlee has attended the annual event every year. 286 QUILL AND SCROLL Photographer Keith Arterbum prepares announce the nicest section editor awar JennU'er Deering, business manager, wr chosen by the yearbook photographers. First year staffer Glenna McClain, co-editor of the Personalities and Faculty sections, reacts to being chosen best yearbook staffer. Newspaper feature writer Teresa Walter accepts her award for Outstanding Sports Feature Stoi about the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl. Lori Wray, Suzette Chaires and Melanie Murray applaud as Donna Darouich finishes her speecl Lori later was recognized as Best Staffern for her work on the Scroll. l Taps, scrolls new addition to CQIBIIIOH The National Honor Society QNHSJ was an organization set up for those students with an A grade average or better. As in schools across the country, sophomores, juniors and seniors also had to be active in civic and school or- ganizations to qualify for membership, as well as maintain their scholastic average, NHS held several parties for mentally retarded youngsters. Before Christmas, the members took cookies and treats to Veda Knox School for the Retarded and sang carols with all the children. They also took Veda Knox children to the Fort Worth Zoo in May. The induction of new members, held in the auditorium in May, followed the traditional candlelight ceremony. New members were informed of their accep- tance late in April by a tapping ritual. The tapping ceremony was a new addition, 'with old members presenting scrolls to new members. lf the students' grades dropped below an A for more than one 6-weeks period, or if they failed to tum in their grades, they were put on probation until their grades improved. Due to the other involvements that members were required to have, there were few meetings during activity periods, as well as few activities. f We ,..i 'sig ' ' . ' xii is .QP , s 'ji ' 'L ' - s fi' 5' ' , r ' -. , r - - 6' ' fff- il Si fl it L if it 'X - ' '. 'i-:af N ' S - ' J . ' 1 1 TS T- 'iff ew fr s' i ' ' ii at .E if L' Q t if 3 r ' .. in .5 X .A ' V' H 1. Af - i , xp- , QS ig A K, 8 1, W , 'Y . . , N .jil l ss K t' 4 ? 's- , I ' 'r it Xl i ' kQ5iis.gf.H ' ' ' NHS officers are Shari Gallagher, president Mike Carmichael, vice-presidentg Suzi Cald- well. secretary and June Bukhair, treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 287 Girl Student Council officers raise S2400 For the first time in the school's history all five Student Council offices were filled by girls. The officers organized many activities which allowed them to raise a profit of 52,400 used to make improve- ments in school. Although these improvements were not to be noticed till next year, it was the '78-'79 Student Council who bought 22 new clocle, made it possible for an emblem to be painted on the gym floor and bought a new portable public address system to be used at pep rallies. An improvement made during the year, however was putting up hallway markers which were bought two years ago but were only recently located. The first money making activity by the Council was the sale of student director- ies in mid-October for 50 cents each. The annual Autumn Harvest provided substantial profits for both the Council individual clubs which partici- this activity. 'lime clubs had to entry fee to be in Autumn while individuals, even those and the pated in pay an Harvest, who were working, had to pay 50 cents to enter. The participating clubs were allowed to keep their profits but had to pay an extra amount if they did not clean up afterwards. Senior Olympics in April was the last major money making project and helped to enlarge the Council's profits. A charity basketball game was held in December to benefit the Human Re- source Center. For the first year, Viking mugs were sold for 53.95 apiece. This activity was not a total success, however and the extras were kept to be sold next year. Theme Week l Lamar's Wild World of Sports l included such activities as Silly Olympics, tricycle races, a powder puff football game and dressing up as sports characters. The Council ended the year with a breakfast in May where all of the mem- bers met for the last time. 288 STUDENT COUNCIL W Laum Walker delivers her campaign speech for Michael Carmichael with enthusiasm at the juni class council eledions despite the fact that he ran unopposed and therefore was virtually assurj of the office. Above Tommy Howell keeps his hands on one ofthe many balloons passed out by Maurii Syrquin whose, campagn slogan Mfor the Student Council presidency was Give ,Syrquin Hand. Below Laura roff and ike Downey attempt to maintain their balance while parti pating in the three-legged race at the April Senior Olympics. Unfortunately, Laura's and Mik team came in last in this event, nuunamzaamunsunnu-i ,ai- kw mi -W: ,.1,,,., ,:.,1. ,M , , , ,s , f H .. O X , RQ K, , 1 if ,453-, 5 N 'il' , 4,5 Q Q .. ff ff 1 BI gs 4470 - . f .4 5 ff: x 'I ff fav Clubs increase home, business skills Several clubs were offered to prepare students for future home and business life. The Future Homemakers of America KFHAJ taught homeplanning, home- working and homeliving. Aside from parties and meetings, members spon- sored bake sales, planted flowers and sang Christmas carols. FHA members also attended conventions and contests including the state meet held in Denton. During Autumn Harvest they sponsored a marriage booth and during Halloween they sold Hal-O-Grams. Future Business Leaders of America KFBLAJ helped to better such business skills involved in secretarial and clerical work. FBLA students were those in typing and business classes. They attended UIL contest in April where participants competed in speed typing and shorthand. Christy Gilbert won first place and Lisa Schulze won third place for their typing abilities. The future clubs of America were designed for students who wanted to further their careers in businesses and their lives at home. The FBLA officers are Chuck Woods, presidentg Holly Yeatts, first vice-presidentg Doug Gerda, second vice-presidentg Lisa Schulze, secretaryatreasurer and Kristen Carlson, htstorhn. V ' ,. an ' tv :ww M A . A ,,g ,M I ' 5515, W sd 5- J' 'T 6,25 :ggi fl i lilo , , .fr - .2 l V M, xl A ll mi ..A., . ,Z I 1,54 , ' KK Ea: - A ' :xii kxyk he h . - .vrf HI.-, ,K V K - .lf-rs:-,. f t . f 1:-we -fl-. .1 ' rg Q -4? S' - fr-fr. rf. in asf -, - tw Q, -4 . . Al ,, -rs -. 5111 ,wr- m m is Fggr 1, Z., , Q - 2 1-r 1393- rr-' L ,sf - 1 -1-ig . 3. M ,, ,,,: ,.f 1 f Y .. I r x, 4- ' N - . ,A :T iQ, em' 21' '- 'W' 10 , T,:..x A .54 . 'L-sq , , ., -W -My 11, 5 ' ,t ' K K Vs- P f .i K. L ' r l. ' ,'Q's': fffl'A11f: f' . gpvg .ff r7.'5'Af.S 'F 35' '-'-4-:- 'tx f J-.sw ' ' ' .1131 i. figgf ' .. V If Jerry C, - -rfr ' I J ' 4, M ,Q 1 is 290 FHA! FBLA MP5 . X ill fi At a FBLA meeting, Steve McClintic, Holly Yeatts and Chuck Woods discuss plans with spons Miss Barbara Ann Taylor, for recruiting members for next years' club. Furgie McKinney. and Tracie Tipps get man'ied while David Seagraues waits his tum, Th mamage booth was sponsored by FHA at Autumn Harvest. ,ax -3' L' fbgflfff' ,Qian f , -,1'1f?94g,?5z5v wi '33 '+'1.f,i1:g-13 fl' XMB? rx A3 9' 'ir 1 x mi? Pemonstratinghersewingskills while inHomemaking, GingerSmithson membef of FHA, C0mP6ied for FHA Girl Of the Year G! G state repares hersdf to become a better homemaker. Ginger, an active competition in Denton. FBLA i Gill Shop YYNCINS Qwcilr' m3l'p,0fw ' V l 3 rg 'JO '-'ref' 86 r ' V 1,15 f J M, reg. 'goo i 3.00 , syggv ff if Um is I . . FHA officers a'e Susan Rogers, president, Ginger Smitlson, vice-president, Lisa ff .f 1 Robinson, secretary-treasurer and Debbie v - . , 1 'C , Owens, publicity. ie '5....:i resa Marak sells jewelry forFBlA during her Af GH AP ll VTFQHVWQ- DOUG Geldll 551295 10 0 ch period. The money was used for the UlL member? idea for raisins '10'1e.V f0 Send to Austin. students to aNd'ional Convention held in New Orleans during July. FHAXFBLA 291 lin The AES officers are Eileen Moore, presidentg Yvonne Engels, Ed Gray and Shen'y Jones, vice- presidents and Jeanne Barrier, secretary. '55, Qsdjfsfll'---'f5'?f'Q i ' H' N sf . 47 AFS president Eileen Moore shows Ed Gray and Sherry Jones how to operate the oven for thl pizzeria atAutumn Hanrest held in the cafeteria Oct. 21. li if The extensive involvement of Jochen Wiedemann and Carlos Macia in respectively, at the UTA Swim Meet in February. Jochen came in fifth school activities included swimming the breastroke and freestyle races, his race and Carlos was third in his 400 yard Freestyle race. 292 AFS in i 1 l part of his participation in band, Jochen foreign exchange student from the flute during the O. D. Wyatt rally. GJJUII .IU 111 -Fmt 'UL Tl Macia, foreign exchange student from prepares to swim in the freestyle race at last UTA swim meet. AFS mtroduces Carlos, Jochen to merican ways People often wonder what it would be like to live and go to school in a foreign country. Being a member of the American Field Service lAFSl can give someone that chance. This year's exchange students were Jochen Wiedermann from Offenburg, Germany and Carlos Marcia of Villena, Spain. Both had previously taken several years of English in their native countries, a requirement for an exchange student, so that by the time they started school here they could communicate in English. Carlos and Jochen were both on the swim team. Jochen also played the flute in the marching band. Although Jochen and Carlos came to school at the beginning of the year, AFS day in March formally introduced them to most of the student body. Foreign ex- change students from other area schools also visited the school and were intro- duced during an assembly. AFS members participated in numerous other activities throughout the year. In December an AFS Christmas party was held for all members. Other parties were also held during the course of the year. AFS sponsored a dating service where a data brm was filled out and then several weeks later the student could buy the name of a person with whom the computer thought he was compatible. During the AFS Christmas party Raechel Marks and Carlos Macia lnot shownl team up against Martha Karthauser and Jochen Wiedemann fora game of pool, Jochen and Martha won the game. We--J W ,sew Debra Fuscko and Sherrie Wheeler handle Martha Karthouser's pet python at a party the night before AFS Day. The party was held for the escorts and AFS Students to get acquainted. ' AFS 293 Youth programs highlight Interact year A student involved in the Rotary sponsored service club Interact found himself to be quite active. Early in the year an icebreaker party with other schools was held to allow perspective members to get acquainted with the sponsor of the club Mr. Charles Beckham and other members. The next major activity was Autumn Harvest where they sold homemade ice cream. The Interact Club members also went to Decorators Deliaht for a demonstration on how to make candy like bon bons and suckers. However, by far the most important event participated in by the Interact members was their annual Youth to Youth program. Beginning in early March groups of members visited numerous local elementary schools and gave programs on such topics as conser- vation, smoking and alcohol, home safety and patriotism. The programs lasted for 20 to 25 minutes each and were given in weekly intervals. Parties and meetings in between major activities were held so that the members were busy throughout the whole year. The Interact Officers for this year are Scott Marlow, president, Kyle Cavener, treasurer and Lauren Daniel, secretary. Not shown are Elmo Eustace, Uice-presidentg Blake Houchin, boys' social chairman and Mary Bishop, girls' social chairman. 294 INTERACT President of the Interact Club Cindy Emerson speaks to Mr. Charles Beckham and members about future activities during aJanuary meeting. HaUway through the year, new officers were chosen ana junior Scott Marlow became the new president of the club. , 1.1!-rrgwfff-N it s During their Youth Program on manners, Melanie Birchett, Cindy McKaughn and Cindy Poindexter illustrate to elementary school students how to properly answera question asked by the, teacher. lfilll Karen Hankins and Judy Posey listen to Mary Bishop as she expresses her ideas conceming presentations at the elementary school. qdidis fter the FCA meeting held at Parkview Baptist hurch, Stacey Anderson and Mitch Willis dis- tuss with other members plans for the ipcoming meeting, F CA, not for Membership in the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was not for athletes only. Anyone who wanted to go to an inspira- tional fellowship meeting could attend. The meetings were held every other Monday at 7:30 p.m. in different homes. FCA meetings usually featured guest speakers or a Bible study. Some of the speakers included ministers, youth directors and captaim of the football team from the University of Texas at Arlington. 'tar-5 CheerleaderLori McCloud listens to a message on leadership spoken by Dr. Virgil Trout of Oklahoma City. Athletes and non-athletes attended the semi-monthly meetings. Mark Stuart laughs at a rarrark told by Coadi Jeny McCullough. The meeting was held atSue Flynn's house and featured JohnAm1strong, a loaal businessman, who spoke on Working to Express Your Beliefs. ff? .lj athletes only The club donated a turkey and canned goods to an underprivileged family at Christmas. The only money-making project FCA sponsored was showing a movie to anyone who wanted to see it, at a discount rate. The club used this money to send members to an FCA Conference Summer Camp during July in North Carolina. Above The boys' FCA officers are Tom Nor- cross, presidentg David Cunningham, vice- presidentg Mark Godfrey, secretary and Vic Waller, treasurer Below The girls' FCA officers are Linda Gallagher, presidentg Elaine Jarzam- ski, vice -president and Sue Flynn, treasurer. FCA 295 xo? Left Junior Scott Marlow prepares annual staff negatives to be printed during sixth period. Right Senior Scott Ake focuses in on cheerleading activities at the powder-puff ' pep rally. 5 5 J V ' 13' ,KJV-t 4 Vg, ,X ,tl ,. l ' '-it Above Kevin Woods, color editor, ceases his darkroom work to write copy for the first photography pages done by the photographers themselves. Below The Valhalla photographers are Keith Arterbum, David Huston, Charlie Duke, Scott Ake, Tami Blackwell, Mike Dmke, Ron Getz, Kevin Woods and Scott Marlow. Kim Counts Ls not shown. xx ,,,f,f - ' X-X KX s, W Xlfil S xl fl. 1 .- l ' v., , f W ,-lf s l i x Y X253 32 As deadline time nears, photography editor Keith Arterbum assists Debbie Helm in choosing pictures for an organizations page. l One ofthe more tedious jobs in photography is rolling film, seniorKim Counts prepares seueml rolls of flm for an upcoming event. lit 3 I. rt - ' C ,I xx if AY 4' ,fxl I 'ff 4 '. Photographers 'Frame' year with work 4' 4? B mior Tami Blackwell and sophomore Charlie Duke eam points by cutting negatives for their daily ude. rtting ready for another day ofprinting, juniors Mike Drake and Ron Getz choose which proofs d prints they will do. As the summer months came to a close for most, the photography staff began to unify themselves for the upcoming school year. The staff had to be ready for the opening of the school doors. A lot of hard work was put in by the staff since pictures make up the annual. Much time was spent after school working in an almost totally dark, cramped room with a loud radio to break the monotony. Many parties and sports had to be covered throughout the year. Although deadlines and people produced more pressure, the pictures always seemed to get done. The photography life was not all work, there were various types of recreation. One example of this was the photography Frame Staff. The Frame Staff' was an organization created by the photogra- phers with various activities such as sponge fights, frisbee football games and Chinese Club meetings. The photography staff managed to combine fun and work to accomplish their tasks. ' if-1 5:1 N ,I . 4. . . .frr 'gif' gxwfqag :fi . 45'Q?f' 1: David Huston funhers his knowledge of photo- graphy by leaming to take pictures of a solar eclipse. PHOTOGRAPHERS 297 Combined efforts culminate in productive Putting it together took money and lots of it. Between S150,000 and 5175,000 passed through the Activity and General Organizations Funds during the year. To raise the money, organizations tumed to the students and the community for help. Many clubs spent alot of time raising money to support various activities. Whether it was the Choir Department selling light bulbs or cookbooks to support musical tiipsg the German Club offering Gummi Bears to finance various parties or VOE selling Sant-O-Gramsg something was always on sale around the school. AFS sold computer datesg Tragos, the drama club, came up with the idea of singing telegramsg Keywannettes sold camalions for Valentine's Dayg all were ideas that surfaced to raise money. The Student Council helped out too, sponsoring the annual Autumn Harvest so that the clubs could sell food or candy or have booths with games of chance. The Student Council also raised money on their own. They collected entry fees from Autumn Harvest, sold mugs and had a spirit week with the three classes contributing coins and dollar bills to see which class had the most enthusiasm. The sophomores won the contest. lf school time projects did not raise enough money, the students went outside of school. school year The Drill Team sold advertising to various companies and names of students to support its calendar, which pictured candid shots of different sports, while the Joumalism Department sold ads io support the yearbook and newspaper. All of these projects relied heavily on these sales. An everpresent sight at the football games were the sales by the cheerleaders and the PTA. The cheerleaders sold miniature footballs and other small spirit boosters while the PTA sold T-shirts, caps and stadium seats. Many people in the community helped without realizing it. They showed up at the car washes and contributed newspapers to the three classes' newspaper drives. Throughout all of the collecting and selling, the community and the advertisers were consistently helpful. Whether donating a place to have a car wash, providing coupons for discounts, giving the various organizations a place to work and eam some money or just buying an advertisement, the business leaders of Arlington backed the school 100 percent. lt took cooperation from both the student body and the various families and businesses in, the community, but eventually everything was worked out and was put together into a money-making year. r' Top Left Prior to the Homecoming game with Richland, cheerleader Lisa Green blows up be loons. The cheerleaders sold and displayed blue and gold balloons at football games. To Right As members of the Drama and Speech Club, Tragos, Kirsten Meyer, Jennifer Brigg Laura Lane and Mary Bishop perform a Tragos Live wire. Singing telegrams were pe formed for birthdays, graduation and other special occasions for a small fee. Left Annu staffer Kay McClain contacts an advertiser about payment on his account. The yearbook ar newspaper were both supported by advertising. Bottom Left Mrs. Janie Yates pauses answer a question from bookkeeper Mrs. Donna Allen. Bottom Right Tim Tengvall helps ti Senior Class earn money at Pizza Hut on Collins. 2 1 Q n flu 14 I lil u a an ii ,r rv- 'J Q ANDERGRIFF 4'We're cheering for the Vikings . . . and Chevrolet 8z Buick. 901 East Division 405 North Collins 277-3411 erleaders Cathy Lostetter, Suzanne Sellers, Lori McLeod, Cindy Susan Shank, Kellie Agan gather around a new Monte Carlo at Va rrson Lisa Green, Tonya Tumer, Ten'i James, Kelly Hilliard, dergriff Chevrolet. ADS! INDEX db YOU? lI0ll1eW5liH ll NL.: f 1 1 1 i 5 Sophomores Sara Gardner and Marianne Holt pose with Johnny Kearly in front of Paula Stringer Realtors. Paula Stringer is located at 1138 Soutn Bowen Road in Ariington. 1138 S. Bowen Rd. 461-4311 ADS! INDEX 301 MOORE El FIISIMHRK 'W Rmmas Funeral Chapel DON MORRIS and Memorial Gardens DON MORRIS REALTORS 1219 North Davls Arlnngton Texas 0 9 DORIS TAAFFE, RESIDE . v N . . ELOCAT Arlington Bank of Commerce A Southwest Banoeharee Bank 1300 South Bowen Boacl, Arlington, Texas 76013 C8175 265-931 1 MEMBER Folc Arlington Fielder Road Baptist Church Involvement In Youth Recreation ABAYA - BENDEL Bible study Choir l l l Counseling Dr, W,C, Everett 2011 South Fielder Rd. Johnny Cawlfield Pastor Phone: 460-2234 Minister Youth Ed. l in n 5 . Bale, T n -100 l A glinggn 2121312212251 311 BallarclFDsean - 128 lbaya, Joyce - 100 Arlington Framing Cente, , 307 Band A 8, 252, 280, 281 lbbon, aiu V 128 National Bank - 318 S-38, tbbott, Danny - 100 rbbott, Sherrie - 128 tdams, Jodie - 128 ldams, Kenny - 128 tdams, Robert B. - 66 tdams, Robert - 128 lderholt, Gary- 100 il-TJROTC - 252 39, 42, 43, 50, 179, 298 lgan, Kellie A 66, 9, 263, 266, 300 lgee, Tammy - 100, 98 hem, David - 128 ke, Scott - 66, 22, 296 ke, Sherry - 128, 220 tlexander, Mrs. Lynda - 156, 38, 168 tlford, Mrs, Darlene - 156, 47, 164, 166, 197 en, Cathy - 100, 226 en, Cindy - 66, 325 tllen, Doug - 100, 11, 208 en, Mrs. Donna - 156, 298 Beene, en, Kim - 100 len, Larry - 66 1 ton, Ron - 100 tigilbers, Donald - 100 nderson, Carol - 128 tnderson, James - 128 lnderson, Laci - 100 lnderson, Stacey - 100, 121, 268, 295 tndrew, Jennifer - 100, 257 Andrews, Barbara - 100 Andrews, Charles - 100 indrews, Doug - 100 Andrews, Jeff - 100, 185 lndrews, Nancy - 66, 184, 188 ndrzejeweski, Jim - 128, 232 lngell, Annette - 128 nglin, Davi - 100 buckle, Nan - 66, 47 lington Bank ol Commerce - 302 rlington Bank and Trust - 3CB lington Citizendoumal - 318 1 Arlington Savings - 322 Arlington Sporting Goods - 307 Arlt, Ted - 128, 216 Armstrong, Alison - 128 Armstrong, Ben - 100 Armstrong, Marion - 128 Army Reserve - 152 Amold, Amy - 66, 232, 233, 248, 257, 31 Amold, Andy - 128, 217 Amold, David - 100 Arnold, Tommy - 66, 19, 172 Amott, Catherine - 66 Amott, Susan - 128 Art Club - 32, 33, 88, 268, 275 6, 327 Arterbum, Keith - 66, 28, 40, 41, 272, 286, 296 Arth, Renee - 66 Assid, Christy - 100, 60 Atchley, Mrs. Lavinia - 156, 64, 16, 203 Atchley, Stacy Y 66, 37, 63 Atzert, Linda - 128 Aubrey Keal Co. - 307 Austin, Cheryl - 128, 151 Ausdn, Mrs. Margie Ray - 156, 3, 168 Autry, Robin - 128, 261 Autumn Harvest- 32, 33, 147, 151, 152, 1 275, 277, 282, 288, 290, 294, 298 Avasadanond, Pasondet - 100 Avasadanond, Prin - 128 Avila, Mark D. - 66, 186, 232 Avila, Mary Beth - 128, 232, 233, 248 Awards Assembly - 50, 51, 191 B Back, Lisa - 128 Back, Sue - 66 Bailey, Jon 1 100, 254 Bailey, Miss Sharie - 156, 123, 158, 159, Bakal, Ruth - 100 Baker, Anna - 128, 31, 176, 279 Baker, Regina - 100 Bale, Frank - 66 64. 199 Bandy, Craige - 45 Banls, Jewel - 128 Bannow, Lynn - 128 Bannow, Sherry - 128, 132 Bames, Alison - 100 Bames, Jami - 100, 98 Bames, Lore - 128 Bames, Steve - 128, 208 Bamett, Burley - 66 Bamett, Nancy - 100 Bamett, Mrs. Tye - 163 Bamette, Mrs. Beverly - 156 Barrier, Jeanne Carolyn - 66, 292 Barron, Lesia - 66 Barroso, Luisa - 100 Bart, David - 100 Bates, Nicki - 101 Bates, Polly - 101 Bates, Stephen - 66 Battershell, Daretta - 16 Battershell, Jay - 1014 16, 169, 268, Battles, Paul - 101 Battles, Steve - 67, 66, 186 Bauer, Carey - 128, 216 Bauer, Robin - 67, 66 Baxter, James - 129 Baxter, Kim - 101, 116 Baxter, Mike - 101 Beach, Mark - 101 Beach, Will - 67 Beaman, Linda - 129, 257 Bean, Mike - 67 Beckham, Mr. Charles A. - 156, 160, 165, 294 David Y 129 Beene, Gerald - 101 Beene, Mr. James R. - 163 Began, John - 67, 170, 238, 330 Behrhorst, Mark a 129 Belden, Amy - 101, 253 Bell, Mr. James W. - 156 Bell, Joey - 129 Bendel, Ward - 129 ADSXINDEX 303 Xilurlis ifwfjcwefe 318 WEST MAIN BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS I f A7 f . F S NR !!,V4!!,9g, I You do not have to be a diamond expert to select quality diamonds. Let 2 5 2 5 I us show you how to judge a diamond by cut, color and clarity. You can ' buy your diamond from Curtis' with confidence. We are family-owned 81 Opefated' Arlington Fine Jewelers Since 1952. Masiel' charge BankAAmericard Curtis Chgr, e M Men's and Women's I 'B Hair Styling - 25 --A D New Man 0 Hair Replacement Q Hair Straightening 1, Longer Cuts Professional Barbering 818 E. Rogers at N. Collins 461-5151 275-3371 400 E. DIVISION ly T X ,',,-x.'E H . F .1 - V' ' agglol 5 I mac f ., f I ACG I' Hmmm Num Woonm SPOON 1620 R 0 - . , W '.I?I',,ff V 'OM I 2717 w. PARK Row 304 ADSXINDEX 277-9541 Best Wishes, VIKING GRADS! Congratnlations from Arlington Bank 84 Trust nkgroup PACE-SETTING LEADER OF THE MID-CITIES Cabano, Vincent - 130 BENNETT - CRUM Bennett, Ellen - 67 Benson, Miss Susan - 156 Berg, Laurie - 129, 137 Berg, Mike - 129, 224 Berghom, Eric - 129, 216 Bergt, Jeff - 129, 216 Berry, Patricia - 67 Berutti, Laura - 101, 48, 123, 257 Bianchini, Frank - 129 Bice, Mr. Chuck - 157, 204, 216, 234, 235 Birchett, Melanie - 129, 43, 151, 272, 294 Birge, Dennis - 67, 54, 254 Bishop, Chuck - 101 Bishop, Mary - 129, 127, 294, 298 Black, Stephanie - 129, 237 Blackbum, Kelli - 101 Blackman, Buck - 101, 6 Blackmon, Mark - 67 Blackwell, Amy - 101, 36, 265 Blackwell, Andria - 129 Blackwell, Lindy - 129 Blackwell, Robin - 101 Blackwell, Tami - 101, 43, 121, 272, 296, 297 Blackwell, Ward - 101 Blair, Lisa V 101 Blair, Robin - 67, 14 Blair, Russell - 129 Blakely, Alan - 129 Bledsoe, Alison A - 67 Bliss, Sara - 67, 57, 82, 175, 284, 287 Block, Cathy - 129 Block, Steve - 101 Blowers, Jim - 67, 44, 48 Blum, Russell - 101 Boatman, Glenda - 129 Bodine, Cinwi 129 Bodine, Gary - 129 Boggs, Charlotte - 129 Bolding, Terri - 129 Boles, Dr. Truett C. - 163 Boling, Bo - 129, 245 Bonner, Jolie - 101 Boone, Kenneth - 129, 216 Boop, Scott - 129, 176, 216 Booth, Janet - 129 Borg, Brad - 101, 232, 233, 248 Boroughs, Gene - 101 Bost, Tom - 101, 11, 2tB Bounds, Miss Chase - 157, 219, DO, 226, H8 Bounds, Kenny - 101 Bourg, Joe - 60 Bowden, Angela - 101 Bowden, Deana - 101, 31 Bowen, Charlm - 101 Bowen, Charles - 129 Bowen, Christina - 129 Bowen, Faith A 130 Bowen, Ronnie Y 101 Bower, Kyle - 130, 230, 231 Bowers, Kerry - 266 Bowers, Laura r 67, 330 Bowman, Jeff - 67 Box, Joel - 101 Boyd, Barry - 102, 2, 35, 271 Boyd, Gary - 130, 132 Boyd. Todd - 102 Boyd, Randy - 67 Boyle, Kim - 271 Bracht, Dee E. - 67 Bradley, Dennis - 102 Brady, Carolyn - 67 Brady, Gloria - 130, 126 Bragg, Suzanne - 67 Brandt, Donny - 130 Brannen, Mrs. Carolyn - 157, 43, 47, 196, 268 Brannon, Mr. Holmes - 157, 56, 64, 165, 166 Brannon, Mrs. Sheny - 157, 164, 165, 186, 287 Brewer, David - 130 Brewer, Laurie - 68, 67 Bricker, Kurt - 130, 234, 248 Bridges, Laurie - 68, 67 Brigs, Jennifer - 102, 31, 139, 276, 298 Briggs, Roxanne - 102 Britt, Sarah e 68, 82 Britten, Neil - 67, 58 Brock, Jenny - 68, 67, 82 Brock, Lynne - 130, 242 Brock, Randy - 102, 121, 177, 208, 214, 238, 23 Brockenneyer, Tanya - 68, 67 Broekhuizen, Janina - 130. 147, 252 Broom, Emily - 68, 40, 67, 82, 330 Broom, Jodi - 130, 176. 234 Brothers, Bryan A 130 Brothers, Jack - 130 Brothers, Karen - 67, 68, 331 Browder, Gary - 130, 245 Browder, Vicki - 102, 259 306 ADSXINDDC 9, 271 Brown, Beverly - 102 Brown, Bob - 130, 239 Brown, Butch - 102 Brown, Cherie - 68, 31, 67, 198, 279 Brown, Donna - 68, 67, 275 Brown, Greg - 68, 31, 50, 329 Brown, Hal - 102 Brown, Mrs. Jeannene - 157 Brown, Kevin - 102, 244 Brown, Lee - 102, 208 Brown, Mr. Lynn A - 157, 203 Brown, Brown, Madonna - 130 Shawn - 68 Cejka, Julie - 69, 46, 58, 68, 70, 83, 257, 316, 331 Celaya, Emest - 131, 5 Century 21 Real Estate - 308 Chaires, Suzette - 69, 35, 68, 272, 273, 286, 330 Chandler, Larry - 103 Chandler, Leslie - 69 Chang, l.isa - 69, 68, 275 Chapman, Harvey - 69 Cheerleaders - 8, 9, 16, 18, 88, 262, 263, 298 Chester, Vicki - 69, 257, 316 Child, Bill - 131 Childers, Dana - 131 Childress, Cynthia - 131 Browning, Kirk iSr.l - 68, 67, 222, 223 Browning, Kirk iJr.l - 130, 216 Browning, Mike lJr.l - 97, 21, 102, 177, 234, 244 Browning, Mike iSr.l - 68, 67 Broumlie, Barbara - 68, 67 Brueckner, Don - 68 Bryan, Donald - 102 Bryan, Tracy - 102 Buckingham, Alison - 102, 98 Buechlein, Mrs. Rudi A. - 157, 152, 166, 197, 267, 336 Bukhair, June - 102, 31, 98, 159, 189, 285, 287 Bullard, Craig - 102, 208 Bunch, Mark - 130, 216 Burchill, Greg - 102 Burden, Dolly - 68, 27, 50, 54, 192, 193, 271 Burger King - 20 Burgess, Gretchen - 102 Burkhead, Lyric - 130 Burkhead, Max ' 68, 186, 280, 282, 331 Burleson, Raquel - 102 Bumes, Wendy - 130 Bumett, Dianna - 68, 21, 51, 175, 178, 285, 289 Bumett, Laura - 130, 35, 127, 276 Bumett, Lisa - 130 Bumett, Shelli - 68 Bumey, Mrs. Billie - 157 Bumham, Karen - 68, 269 Bumham, Mark - 130, 43 Bumson, Robert - 102 Bumson, Shelley - 130 Burrough, Jill - 130 Burt, Dana - 102, 220 Burt Grant Salon - 304 Burton, KeUye - 68, 69, 282 Bush, Don - 94, 102 Butler, Kay - 130 Butler, Kirk - 102 Buxton, Jimmy - 69, 68 Byars, Diana - 130 Choir Department - 35, 278, 298 Choyce, Michelle - 103 Choyce, Nikki - 69 Christensen, Andy - 131, 246, 247 Christensen, mark - 245 Chrinian, Mark - 131, 208 Chu, Li-Yan - 69 Chupp, Greg - 69 Chupp, Jeff - 69 Chupp, Stephen - 131, 283 Clark, Debbie - 69 Clark, Karen - 70 Clark, Kellee - 103 Clark, Laurie - 70 Clark, Mark - 131, 246 Clark, Susan - 131 Clegg, Mark - 131 Cloyd, Amy - 131, 31, 176, 228, 29 Cobb, Russ - 96, 103 Cochrum, Alan Morris - 70, 35, 51, 69, 186, 188 273 Cochrum, James - 131, 245 Cockroft, Kevin - 131 Coffey, Gloria - 70, 242 Coffey, Susan - 70, 69, 178, 179, 192 Colbert, Mrs. Lee Ann - 158 Cole, Caron - 103, 35, 43 Cole, Grant - 70, 48, 69 Cole, Lynn - 131, 242 Cole, Mark V 131, 232, 233, 248 Comer, Kay - 97, 103, 242, 243 Conkle, Mike - 70 Conrad, Karen - 131, 237 Cook, Gary - 70, 69 Cook, Kim - 103 Cook, Marla - 70, 29, 51, 69, 279, 289 Cooper, Mr. A Wayne - 158, 77, 208 Cooper, Brett - 132, 216, 234, 246 Cooper, Mark - 132 Cooper, Russell - 70, 69, 151 Cope, 'lim - 132 Copeland, Mr. Robert G. - 158, 159, 198, 282 Cade, Carol - 102 Caffee, Mrs. Judy - 157, 152, 168, 169 Cain, Debbie - 102 Calaci, Lisa - 69 Caldwell, Brian - 69 Caldwell, Suzanne - 69, 68, 287 Calle Ellen - 102 Campaigners - 23 Campbell, Brian - 130 Campbell, Doug - 130 Campsey, Chrissie - 131 Canales, Sandra - 69, 230, 231 Cantwell, Susan - 102, 283 Capps, Mrs. Ouida - 158, 52, 64, 195 Cardenas, Joe - 131 Carison, Kesia - 103, 35, 219 Carison, Kristen - 131, 290 Camian, Karrie - 131 Camiichael, Mike - 103, 31, 99, 238, 239, 287 Caroe, Gail - 131 Carpenter, Rick - 103 Carr, Denise - 69 Carroll, Carolyn - 131, 132 Carroll. David - 103 Carroll, David - 131, 274 Carroll, Michael - 69, 68, 223 Carter, Anne - 103, 335 Carter, Candy - 131 Carter, Sandy A 103, 254 Casebolt, Andrea - 131 Casey, Gary - 131 Cash, Bryan - 103, 239 Cash, Jane - 103, 152 Castillo, Dave - 131 Castloo, Cindy - 103, 36 Cato, Lisa - 103 Causey, Traqi - 131 Cavener, Kyle v 103, 294 Caviness, Clint - 69, 68, 188, 330 Caviness, Steve - 131, 224 Caylor, Kyle - 208 Copen, Danny - 132 Corbett, Renee - 103 Corbitt, Renee - 70, 38, 252, 254 Corder, Nancy - 103 Cordova, Debbie - 132 Corey, Mrs. Marian - 158 Comell, Karen - 70, 69, 331 Corrales, Rene - 132, 257 Corrales, Scott - 103 porteg Elidia - 103, 35, 257 Cgrtei, Nereida JZ - 70, 69,-218, 219 Cortez, Roy - T03- Coris, Mark - 70 Corane, Sabra - 132 Cottrell, Mike - 103 Couch, Stephanie - 70, 69 Coughran, Allen - 103 Coughran, Gary - 132 Countess, Clem - 45 Counts, Kim - 71, 69, 257, 271, 296, 316, 330 Counts, Mr. Woodrow - 163 Covert, Mr. James A - 59, 162, 163 Cox, Devona - 103 Cong Jeff - 69 Cozad, Julie - 69, 35 Craig, Lisa - 71 Cramsey, Beth - 132 Crayton, Morris - 71, 31, 69, 186, 188, 278 Creamer, Barry - 132, 32, 276 Cremer, Mrs. Joyce - 158, 160, 202, 253 Creswell, Joe - 132 Creswell, Shelli - 71, 69 Criswell, Annette e 132 Crites, Janie - 132 Critzer, Cheryl - 71, 69, 82 Critzer, Michelle - 132, 125, 234 Crose, Sid - 48 Crosser, Jeff - 132 Crossett - Laurie - 71, 35, 70, 226 Crouch, Mrs. Sue - 158 Crowder, Red - 133 Crum, Joel - 103, 244 , 266, 272 r'.uNGfQN r l l Trophies-Jackets-Sweater I 0 'll-I Football - Basketball SP0 'NG G Dsl Baseball -Track . G 261 '99ll Tennis - Golf 'l1fHl 'J 1701 s.cooPeR WaferSpor1s N. QS., Xl. H 'l l'lIlIlJ Wir mike X if ifd 5? ff. l N An employee at Arlington Sporting Goods sells merchandise to 5l 2 W. Division 26l -273 l junior Denise Ford. Jfnllington CONGRATULATIONS . SEN I URS finawnmg Cente n AUBREY KEAL CC. 97l N. Cooper at Randol Mill 325 S M It 26l-igigul e Cu Um Framing - Mats - Glass R .idy 'Vlad Fram J. GinnfOwner V 265-l022 ADS! INDEX 307 I way ce Supply, Inc 2209 S Fielder Rd OFFICE PLANNING LAYOUT DESIGN JOBE NURSERY FEATURING F OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 In H' ' A :Eg 'Fertlllzefs :oPIEs - RUBBER STAMPS ETC OFFICE EQUIPMENT . ADDING Is. CALCULATING MACHINES Landscapgng TYPEWRITERS WORD PROCESSING GIFTS - ART - MACRAME ETC. 'General Nursery Stock WE DEENER 214 EAST ABRAM 'Complete Garden Center 2 5 I C O ' a I . 4 ' . f E EE 5 QI g ' ' si? ' ,E ' . NU CARPET GWALLCOVERING p . ,ff-.2, , ' - - UN I -- .qc ', I V l . XJ , - 'Q 1 - .E . .5 I I UMW REAL ESTATE TARVER 32 EPPES, INC. Nationally but neighborly 4800 Arkumus 241 I Westwood 725 Lamar Blvd. -129-3930 469-8661 460-6112 308 ADSXINDEX '.--ww -f--YI -'w'S.- -FN -1 fm- -J-if ' W----'rw ------'wa ' M---if-4 4- N' -L'ff74-as-va-nv.-T4 'fm-s Y' A 4 ,Ig r gr ,ing r .5 . 4451'-Fr-- -L-6--Flynn'-S' 2--2-2fJ.w'f ' ' ' ik-'far'-fa-E-if-?ff.,sYaiifaw, I .Hxiaf-ef.11114---xigaf.-s-FQQ-25 14,.5ncjwg-. - ' '.f:--- w.:- --, 1 vllvxik-ng --H.. : .. ,'x.3x5.2 - ...1 o:L'p --y, I.I.,.,I-I ,gjwpw-I. ...L-, .,-3 Q.. .,n-' f.. I, IN MI. 'mp 455' '-Z I-5-Vik'- 1i,.b.-' fha? ' 955-1 r,rf'kIw.9 3-' ,I-lf 59' R-' .1--,g f'gf'4l.g1'I 'fffg1:'r-g-1-gi-'g..'L'f'2-6' sz 6--1: -3.1351-M4-4-.srl fi--aff,-Etfrmf-iw if fxffg1,35?r1i3J-4-...'3':ri'3:, mv. 55. Lfgiawe-: 2.1-xgigsfkk' -' -. , w Q 1- ri-' ' 1- 'ff-'Iv 1? 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'1'.Y1i-.':- Q-.'-I-Q.: -':I,2iTu.9E Irf,,..Jg.,'-6 -213' -A-,-PRP ,St -fu 1: .14--.1 .er -.:z-I .-1- :- ' I I ' f -1-.'-:.721C-r.- '-qw! :x-, - 4 gf:-'I' X 'Q-If: .-' ' -- , -- j.7i?fT,5'?IiE j2'rPf jf? A ' 'i ,?,- .'Z.If,.-f-:ifb.':'R1'-- A' ' ' ' ' 1 QTY, .'If','2'51'I'.': ,L I,'71'-Q IEI- 'LI-1.5 v'1Ig.jg.,1.v-1LI7:.'. I - .I I1-1574 I I I -1. I..I i,.II0I .E-I'5giff,'., ,'- ' 2,1 Ii '-.II . .ifs--.QQ-'-QIHI -if .If-...gl H615 53 mia. .pin 7-'1'1 .-.4-.ax-', ' -f:-af' '- f.'-21 -j '-4 1i3,..I.. 4-. ...,.. .4 - -,-. It -- -.-1.-v.-' rr- , -r.'.- 1-1-.v .Ig-,. -7 -:L l..1' :I - 'I, .-'Ss' ff -r'5:a1-3-i5a'fi?i7?11'f57 3'5Q?3f4v2f..',3?'i5'5 1?-Ili'-252-2-fa? 44?'f'L-kf- 1. '. f'.1f,'1 --ff' f47F ': 'I1' r - ' 1 f .wffazf'f--zrfpgmr-+--f ADS! INDEX 309 Dont ou really deserve the best bank in town. A bank with a warm, friendly, capable staff . . . A stunning, open building that makes you feel good just by walking in . . . A bank with a full array of first-class services. Odds are you'll End what you're looking for in a bank at First City National of Arlington . . . and conveniently located in downtown Arlington, just east of the Central Library. 201 East Abram I 261-4231 lMember FDIC 310 ADSXINDEX Complete Banking Services 0 The Preferred Account tfor S3 a month we practically give you the bank! 0 No service charge with minimum balance 0 13 drive-thru teller lanes open 1 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday 0 Interest paid daily on savings 0 Commercial and real estate loans 0 Auto financing 0 Safe deposit boxes 0 Home improvement loans 0 Personal loans 0 Visa and Master Charge 0 Quick Cash - a revolving line of personal credit Cnimpton, Bryan V 133, 132 Crutchfield, Cathy - 133, 257 Cue, David - 133 Culver, Deborah - 71, 70 Cummins, Cami - 133 Cummins, Debbie - 103 Cunningham, David - 103, 43, 177, 179, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 239, 268. 295 Curbello, Kay - 133 Curbello, Pat - 71 Curl, Curle Katy . 133, 6 2E,MI.SaH1 .1 -158, 11,50, Curtis Jewelers V 304 Cusack, Pam - 71, 70 Cusack, Peggy - 133 Cut Above - 31 D Dagnan, Donna V 71, 48, 70, 275 Daley, Lana - 133 Dalto n, Ricky - 104 Dameron, David - 133, 232 Dammrose, Mark - 133 Dane hower, Jenny - 104, 231 Dan Dipert's First National Travel Service Daniel, Lauren - 133, 25, 172, 294 Daniels, Mark - 133, 216, 237 Dantic, John - 133 Darough, Mrs. Margaret V 47 Davis, Alyson - 104 Davis, Mrs. Beverly V 158 Davis, Chris - 133 Davis, De Anne - 104 Davis, Greg - 104 Q Janet - 104, 327 ' ,V, ' Kim-71,244 3 ' f '..5., Davis, Robert - 133, 31 Davis, Robin - 104 DaviS.T2f1 '133 . . . . , Davis, Tommy - 133, 137,216,239 V 3 Li 1 1 V 1 1 252 11 6 fil' Imxw 2 'PY ,XM , . , Davis, Davis, 54, 163, 184, 286 V 3 We salute Lamar s Vikings, winners of the Daily E3 A 1 1 f ' CRUMPT ON - FORD DE - . . ll. T L i - De Angelo Rose i 104 271 M.: 3 1.,, 1 .. 1 .. . Dearing, Tom - 71, 55, 70 355315. 154. 155 ARLINGTON DAILY Qeivilylder, John - 16,-224 Deere, Mrs. Patricia - 158, 155 Hrst United Methodist Youth - 318 Deering, Jennifer - 71, 10, 70, 178, 180, 272, 285, 286, 331 News City Championship trophy. 12 , ll J 1 4 I -w 'gli' -', .gf .J ., f , . , I X Y W I s 1 1 E Deering, Mrs. Virginia - 159, 168 Deese, Brenda - 71, 31, 70, 159, 279 DeHoff, Mr. David W. - 159, 4. 222, 223, 24. 237 Delahunty, Patrick - 133 Delaney, Mike - 133, 245 Delaney, Miyoshi - 16, 35, 267 Dellere, Bnice V 105 Denman, Lisa V 16 Dennehy, Linda V 16 Denson, Mrs. l.inda - 159, 47, 50, 51, 52, 64, 154, 155, 164, 165, 336 Derwanik, Linda - 71, 70, 279 Devia, Antonio - 16 Devia, Fernando - 133 Devine, Brian - 133 Dezendort, Dana - 16 Dickinson, Byron - 133, 35 Dickinson, Phillip - 71, 35, 56, 70, 184, 186, 188 Dierls, Mike - 133, 208 Dietz, Jennifer - 16, 254 Dillard, Susan - 133 Dimski, Donna V 71, 70, 171, 186, 188, 189 Dipert, Mr. Dan - 163 Dishon, Cayce - 16 Dixon, Gloria - 137, 133 Dixon, Mike - 16 Dodd, Darla - 71, 70 Dohr, Lynda Yvonne - 70, 71, 64, 281 Dolan, Brigid - 16, 220, 221 Dolan, Wade V 72 Dominguez, Kathy - 133 Dominguez, Lorraine - 133 Doss, Laura Ann - 72, 70 Doty, Linda - 35 Dougherty, Jamie - 16 Dowdey, Karen V 133 Dowdy, James Aaron - 16, 17, 239 Downey, Mike - 72, 31, 40, 41, 52, 55, 64, 172, 192, 193, 244, 249, 288 Drake, Mike - 16, 233,296,297 Draper, David - 72, 70 DriscoU, Tammy - 16 Du Bois, Parry V 133 Du Bosar, Tracey - 134 Duke, Charlie - 134, 272, 296, 297 Duncan, Bruce - 72, 70 Dunn, Mrs. Kay - 159, 47, 166 Dunsworth, Mrs. Gwen - 159, 3 Dyer, Gary - 134, 216 Easter, Teri - 72, 71 Eaton, John - 16 Eaton, Mike - 16 Eaton, Scott - 246 Ebensberger, Steve - 16 Echart, Mrs. Connie - 159, 200 Echols, Debbie - 134 Echols, Sara - 134, 279 Eckersley, Tim - 72 Edelstein, Steve - 10 Edson, Todd - 134 Edwards, Glen V 16 Edwards, Ronda - 134 Ellington, Tracey V 134 Elliott, Melissa - 134, 31 Hliott, Scott B. - 72, 71 Hliott, Susan - 134, 176, 242 Ellis, Beth - 16, 257 Ellis, Sonja - 72, 71 Elliston, Cheryl - 134 Emeneger, Mark - 16 Emerson, Cindy ' 72, 71, 19, 174, 192, 263, 294, 300, 331 Engels, Yvonne-Monique V 72, 35, 39, 44, 51, 71, 182, 183, 194, 265, 272, 273, 286 English, Mr. Weldon - 159, 11, 96, 50, 51, 155, 162 Erickson, Kristen - 134, 220. 272 Fmeu, Robin - 16 Farrington, Darcy - 134, 31, 137 245 Farris, Cord V 134, 216, Farris, Judy - 72 Farris, Robin - 16 Fauber, Dan - 134 FBLA - 35, 290 FCA - 177, 190, 191,295 Felkins, Lisa - 16, 257 Felmet, Judie - 72, 71, 159 Fenner, Pegy - 73, 71 Fenton, Jon - 134, 176, 236, 237, 276 Ferguson, Kristi - 134, 272 Ferguson, Mike - 106, 21, 177, 208, 239, 244, 249 Ferguson, Tracy - 63, 71, 73 Ferris, Mike - 134 FHA - 32, 42, 290, 291 Fichte, Jana V 73, 3, 35, 50, 71, 175, 178, 179, 192, 193, 271. 286. 331 Helder Road Baptist Church - 311 Fielder, Mrs. Ruth - 159, 2 Fields, Greg - 16, 275 Fieser, Todd - 106, 208, 244 Ench, Ron - 16, 274 First Baptist Church - 312 Erst City National Bank - 310 First Mark Realtors - 302 Erickson, Meril - 72 Ervin, Stacey - 134, 226, 228 Enuin, Bob - 232, 233, 248 Escamilla, Laura V 72, 43. 71 Escue, Cris - 16, 257 Esmaili, Atta - 134 Estep, Robert - 72 Eustace, Kirk - 134, 171, 176. 238, 239. 294 Evans, Bart V 134 Evans, Miss Becky - 159, 218, 219, 220, 242 Evans, Donna - 72 Evans, Doug - 72, 71, 208, 210, 212, 214, 215, 244, 249 Evans, Marty - 16, 208 Fisher, Cathie - 106 Fisher, Toni - 134 Ftch, Ken Jr. - 73, 71 246 . HIzGibbon, Joe - 134, 216, 245 EtzGibbon, John V 16, D HtzGibbon, Mike - 73, 56, 71 Flag Team - 125, 280 Flahaut, Darris - 106 Flatt, Mrs. Pat- 159, 152, 154, 196 Flemens, Flemerxs, Flemens, Fletcher, Lori - 16 Lori - 106 Todd - 134 Shirley - 16 Flippo, Carol - 134 F Faber, Karen - 16, 257 Farmer, Linerte - 16 Farquhar, Todd - 16 Farr, Hayley - 16 Farrar, Johnny - 72, 71 Farrell, Mr. J.M. - 163 Flores, Daniel - 134, 216 Hores, Enrique - 106 Hory, Kathlene V 134 Flynn, Mary - 96, 106, 246 Wynn, Sue - 73, 40, 44, 47, 71, 230, 231, 247, 295 Forbes, Terri - 73, 72, 170 Ford, Denise V 16, 116, 226, 227, 265 ADSXINDEX 311 I ' I TOWN A I Nom , PHARMACY I lulr Pnsscmrnons 9 75 N- Cooper Store Ho M0 d y-F 'd y 8:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. S tu d y 8:30 A,M.-7:00 P.M. Clo ed S d y Prescriptions Ask Your Doctor To Coll Your Prescriplior T Us - S ppl IX 1 S , R IVIIN PI It ION--. : ghe SONSH if ,raw Q 5 iv? Come ,pr so SI 1.4.35 lie? m the 'lrst am: First Baphsl Church 300 S Center 3 .qv 001-I 6 N 5 A I' I 'tm I ss as 'I .BEA I .IW CR y - g., , :... f ff I ..... ......... ' .. ' 1' ' 'ly 312 ADS! IN DEX You uto C eclc 0ut ur utomobnle Loans Terms and Semce You ll Appreclate NA TIDNAI. BAN! Hughway 3bO at Glen Drsve 261-2901 at the crossroads of the Metroplex GOING SOMEWHERE9 Let us help you don lperts FIRST NATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE In Downtown ArIin-lon I03 South Mesquil 272-2736 It cost no more when we serve you! ' L Drugs urs ' I na na I' I 'I I a ra I' I s unas III I I III i ' f I I 0 . a . I U PIIINILI d I S IR I d C I I CII T C I C' J Bh p I ' PII ph ppl VI, I IXI N1 10 05 Of 'Q 0 'Ls 0 0 E U f c IPQRTI FGGTORV KN A' U EN 51 X x g W6 A Q J nv GDI D WE MANUFACTURI2 FUN! Hmnzlnics PUMA 1'-SELIZE !IW ff sguzmgnw snmznmr ATHLETIC Dvvrmrsormmns E-95'm5'-U-S commas: snons 3 DALLAS COWBOY SWQ CAQS dgd 5 LETTEKIACKETS JIMMY and'PHYl-ISS PIPE ALAN AUSTIN C n of HWY 3 6 S C A60 428i or Q mon 5195-6 80 nr Metra-406585 313 ADS! INDEX T m i cou s vai W V5 T 7' il H Q RX! T fl 2 JY 9 ' V 1 P f' , gp, K gh, . 5' Q ff ' Z . K lil J , 1 , M J w X 7 ' ,, 7 . k - 5 .. Lg I .Q ' 0 ' Q - FORD - HOVERS Ford, Jeff - 134, 208 Ford, Melissa - 73, 72, 77, 262 Foreign Language Clubs - 24, 26, 50 Forum Bank - 326 Forum 303 - 25, 49 Foster, Mrs. Debra - 160, 158, 159, 199 Fowler, Mr. Johnny - 160, 64, 161, 165 Foxhall, Sgt James M. - 160, 274 The Frame Shop r 327 Frame Staff - 297 Frank, Bob - 135, 216 Frank, Rhonda - 106, 47, 254, 257 Franklin, Carrie - 135, 220, 242 Frazier, Jennifer - 106 Frazier, Tim - 73, 72, 178, 179, 208, 330 Fredrick - Ned - 135, 4, 35, 176, 216, 217, 222, 223, 239 Fredrick, Tracy - 73, 72, 40, 41, 2C5, 230, 231, 249 Freelen, Randy - 73, 72 Freelen, Rhonda - 135 Freeman, Cheri - 73, 72, 255 Freeman, Joe - 106 French Club - 47, 50, 177, 269 Fritcher, Mark - 73, 11, 54, 62, 72, 188, 239, 266 Fritcher, Mike - 135, 216 Fritz, Mrs. Betty - 160, 197, 265 Fritz, Cate - 106 Fry, John - 10 Fry, Julie - 106 Fry, Mrs. Linda - 160, 152, 168 Fucsko, Debra - 73, 72, 293, 331 Fucsko, Lisa - 106, 257 Fues, Cynthia - 135 Funke, Joe - 106, 276 Funke, Kelly - 135 Furgerson, Jerry - 106 Golf - 246 Golmohammadi, Mitra A 74, 73 Hay, Phillip - 76, 74, 188, 262 Hayes, Craig - 108 Gomez, Raymond - 107 Gomez, Rosa - 135 Gonzales - Rena - 257 Gonzales, Ricky - 74 Goodson, Sandra - 135 Gordon, Debbie - 107 Gordon, Tami - 135 Gordon, Terry - 135 Grabber, Becky - 107, 28, 272 Graf, Stacy - 74, 35, 73, 182, 184, 189, 200 Graham, Kelly - 135 Graham, Rob - 135 Graier, Jim - 74 Grant, Laurie - 107, 44 Hayes, David - 74 Hayes, John - 136 Haynes, Kent - 136 Haynes, Pam - 136 ,Head, Mark - 136 Head, Ty - 108 Heape, Kelly - 136 Heath, Mark - 108 Heaton, Stacy - 108 H.E. Cannon Floral Co, - 307 HECE - 33, 47, 252 'Hecht, Steve - 76, 74, 237 heckmann, Michelle - 136 Heflin, Michelle - 76, 74 Graves, Steve - 135, 234 Gray, Chet - 74, 35, 73, 22, 223, 249 Gray, Clyde - 32 Gray, Diana - 74, 60. 73 Gray, Gray, Gary - 135, 246 Gray, Maria - 107, 242, 243 Green, Dana - 75, 73, 254 Green, Daryl - 135 Gree Green Nom1a 135 Green, Woody 107 Greene Miss Jan - 44 Greene Lisa 107 Gregory Holly 107 232 Greiner, Mark - 107 Grigsby, Phil - 136 Grima., Jennifer - 136, 23 Grimes, Missy - 75, 73 n, Usa - 107, 31, 177, 188, 263, 298, 300 23 Ed - 75, 31, 43, 73, 173, 178, 179, 188, 192, 232, 292 Furgerson, Lori - 73, 219 Furgeson, Susan - 73, 218, 219 Furgurson, Paul - 246, 336 Furtner, Ann v 73, 35, 72, 182, 186, 187, 200, 257, 330 Furtner, lzura - 106 , Galaviz, George - 135 Gallagher, Linda - 106, 19, 174, 177, 226, 295 Gallagher, Shari - 73, 19, 72, 172, 173, 178, 179, 180, 183 184, 185, 188, 190, 191, 218, 219, 226, 287 Gadberry, Brad - 73, 72, 186, 196 Gammill, Jay - 73, 72 Gammon, Fran - 135, 257 Garcia, Ray - 74 Gardiner, Bill - 106 Gardner, Alyson - 74, 72, 175 Gardner, Angela - 135, 176 Gardner, Sara r 135, 242 Garvin, Peggy - 135 Gassaway, Regina - 97, 106 Geiser, Cheryl - 60 Gengler, Jodi - 74, 58, 65, 72, 179, 188, 254, 284, 330 Gensler - Art - 74, 72 Genn'y, Donna - 106 Gentry, Jeff - 237 Geology Club - 33 George, Russell - 74 George, Mrs. Yleen - 161, 38, 47, 54, 152, 267 Georgi, Allen - Groff, Laura - 75, 40, 73, 184, 185, 188, Groves, David - 107 Gmndy, Suzanne - 75, 73 Guhl, Steve - 75, 74 Guinn, Greg - 136 Guinn, Jimmy - 107, 208, 214, 239, 244 Gurley, Bill - 75, 74, 132 Gutierrez, Jessie r 136 Gutierrez, Sally - 75 2, 233, 248, 288 Heifner, Cindy - 108, 31, 35, 252, 257 Hellums, Brad - 136 Helm, Debbie - 136, 57, 272, 273, 296 Helm, Mr, Ronnie - 161, 27, 169 Helms, Bruce r 108, 60 Helton, Shawn - 108, 36, 123, 177, 208 Hemphill, Frank - 108 Hemphill, Tammy - 76, 74 Hendershot, Rhonda - 138 Henderson,Jar1E LLQ9 'HeEdeFrson, Lyn - 109 Henderson, Todd - 230 Hendon, Deborah - 138 Hendon, Ruth Ann - 138 Henley, Dana - 138 Henry, Kim - 109 Henry, Sheryl - 109 Henry, 'Dmothy G. - 76, 35, 74, 201 Hensley, Curtis - 138 Herman, Rob - 76, 74 Hemandez, Mike - 76, 74, 222, 223, 239, Hemandez, Sandra - 109, 35, 252 Herren, Angie - 138 Hicks, Sandy - 109 Hiers, Mike - 109, 245 Higdon, Dennise - 138 Hill, Corine - 138 Hill, Holly - 138, 26, 242 H Habenicht, Paul - 136, 230 Haggerty, Jesana - 107 Hagler, Angie - 107, 43 Hale, Scott - 75, 54, 74 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Brian - 107, 208 David - 75, 74 Mrs, Mildred - 161, 60 Tim - 107, 246 Tonya - 107 Hill, Mrs, Mary - 161 Hill, Tracy - 76 Hilley, Carol V 109 Hilliard, Kelly A 109, 55, 177, 263, 300 Hiltibidal, Janet - 138 Hinkle, Jace - 109, ZCB, 234 Hinton, Gary - 138 Hinton, Monika - 109 Hippmon, Paul - 138, 35 Hires, Lisa - 109, 189, 220, 234 Hisey, Julie - 76, 74 Jim - 76, 74 ' Gerda, David - 106 106, 208, 212, 214, 238, 239 Gerda, Doug - 135, 216, 237, 290, 294 Gemian Club - 33, 6, 42, 43, 181, 189, 125, 266, 267, 298, 333 Gerron, Dina - 135 Gerron, Gina - 135 Gervais, Steve - 74, 75 Getz, Ron - 106, 296, 297, 252 Ghiselli, Jim - 74, 54, 73, 178, 179 Giammarco, Mrs. Joanne - 161 Gibson, Gibson, Gibson Gilbert: Gilbert Jackie - 106 Matt - 74, 73 Stephanie - 135 Christy - 135, 35, 225, 228, 290 Sand 135 . V ' Gilbreath, Cameron - 74, 62, 73 Gilligan, Ken - 106, 208 Ginn, Larry - 203 Ginn, Lori - 135 Girls' Track - 241, 242, 243 Hallman, Cheri - 107 Hamayoun, Kandelosse Sheikholeslami - Hamilton, Mark - 74 Hammer, Cindy - 75 Hammett, Jeff - 107, 23 Hammond, Jan - 75, 74, 187, 188, 282 Hammond, Jo - 107 Hammonds, Mike - 107 Hammonds, William lRussl - 75, 74, 246 Hamrick, Paul - 136 Haney, Dennis - 75 Hankins, Karen - 136, 259, 294 Hanstrom, Jeff - 136 Harcrow, Jamie - 48 Harcrow, Mark - 136 Harcrow, Shane - 136 Hardin, Tim - 107 Harding, Bonnie - 75, 74 88, 257 Hargis, Dave - 107, 44, 282 Hargis, Paul - 136, 224, 230, 231 Harlan, Brian - 136, 176, 216, 217, 238, Harlan, Jeff - 107 Harle, Hugo - 75, 74, 331 Harlow, Michelle - 136, 261 Harman, John - 136 Harper, Ray - 75, 31, 74, 188, 192, 193 Harrell, Todd - 136 Harris, Martha - 107, 26, 228, 242 Harris, Nelda - 136 Harrison, Craig - 75, 74 33 239, 244 Hix, Amy - 76 Ho, Emily - 138, 44 Hochstein, Linda - 138 Hochstein, Pat - 76 Hocutt, Jeny - 2 Hodges, Cindy - 138, 132 HOE - 284 Hoffman, Cathy - 109 Hoffman, Charles - 138 Hoffman, Jennifer - 138, 31, 151 Hoffman, Gist, Benton - 107 'Gist, Mike - 135, 216, 217, 238, 239 Givens, Sheny - 107 Givens, Sophia - 74, 73, 242 Glass Center of Hurst, Inc. - 321 Glasser, Heather - 107 Godell, Kathy - 107, 51, 177, 257, 289 Godell, Vickie - 74, 57, 77 Godfrey, Laurie - 74, 73, 77 Godfrey, Mark - 74, 43, 44, 179, 182, 183, 188, 190, 191, 208, 295 Goeller, Kim - 107 314 ADSXINDEX Harrison, Debra - 75, 74 Harry, Connie - 108 Harvey, Karen - 136 Hase, Dona - 136 Haskell, Wade - 75, 74, 330 Hatc Hatc her, Ella - 136 her, Jimmy - 136, 216 Hatton, Ray - 76, 74 Hatton, Shelli - 136 Havlak, Julie - 108, 257 Havran, Melinda - 136 Haw kins. Karen - 76 Hoffman, Patty - 138, 35 Holcomb, Alane - 109, 98 Holcomb, lrenee - 138 Holcomb, Jim - 244 Holder, Mr. Jerry - 52 Holland, Gary - 76, 74 'Holland, Mrs, lris - 162 HoUey, Tammie - 76, 46, 47, 74, 254 Hollifield, Carlton r 138 Holmes, David - 38, 216 Holsopple, John - 138, 294 Holt, Marianne - 138, 242 Homecoming - 16-19, 125, 155, 172, 298 Homecoming Princesses - 174, 175 Homecoming Queen - 19, 172, 173, 190 Hood, Jeff - 76, 75, 252 Hooper, Mks Nancy - 162, 152 Hoover, Peny - 108, 31 Hopkins, Kim - 76, 75, 94 Hopper, Eric - 76, 75, 282 Hom, Prudence - 109, 241, 242 Horsley, Betsy - 138 Horsley, Jane - 75 Horsman, Elissa - 138 Horton, Becky r 138 Horton, Chuck - 76 Horton, Mrs, Jessie - 162, 156, 194, 256 Houchin, Blake - 138, 151, 224, 239, 294 Hound of the Baskervilles, The - 276 Houston, Johanna - 109, 98, 159, 230, 231 Hovers, Carolyn - 138 240 arlington ll'93SUl'G C 6 l Silk Flowers Weaving Baskets Art Supplies Needlework Jewelry Classes Macrame 1 7:5-QED' W gigwgi 1735 S Cooper Arlington Texas 76010 18171 261 5272 Margie Black Nancy Blackwell Jesus answered him: I am the Way I am the Truth I am the Llfe' No one goes to the Father except by me. John 14:6 Come worship with us. Jack L. Stricklan pastor 1013 West Park Row Phone: 460-7577 I Arlington, Texas 76013 enneqs ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY 2801 E Division Shop Daily 10 am to 930 p m PARK RDVV HAPDVVARE 922 East Park Row 261 3900 fx m if 1. a lj '. S 1 t4f ADSXINDEX 315 LOOKS LIKE VVE IVIADE IT Senior Drill Team members Darla Sadler, Vickie Chester, Lorilea Susan Mann and Kim Counts pose with a Rolls Royce, courtesy of McDaniel, Cheryl Wise, Julie Cejka, Amy Amold. Raechel Marks, Overseas Motors. Tl-IE SEN IDF? VI - QUEENS 316 ADSXINDEX 'l0ward, Joel - 109, 172 -loward, Nicola - 138 -lowell, Janay V 78, 46, 47, 75, 175, 202, 254 -lowell, Ron - 109, 216, 217 -lowell, Tommy - 97, 21, 109, 208, 244, 288 'luang, Austin V 78, 75 -lubacek, Roger - 78, 75, 232 'luckleberry, Michelle - 78, 35, 51, 75. 175, 180, 188, 204. 218, 219, 226, 27, 249, 252, 289 rluckleberry, Pamela - 138, 137, 172, 279 rludson, Andy - 109, 209 rludson, Butch V 139 -ludson, Doug - 139, 35, 279 rlughes, Sherri - 139 rlullet, Michael - 78, 75 Hullett, Skip - 139, 176 rlumble, Theresa - 109, 25, 35, 251 -lunt, Lisa - 109 blunt, Susan - 109, 197 -lunt's Shoes V 329 rlunter, Mike - 139, 216, 239 rlurlord, Mike - 139 rlurley, Leslie - 139, 124, 261 hlurst, Len - 139, 216 i-luston, David V 78, 31, 75, 232, 296, 297 -luston, Julie - 109, 254, 257 A rlutchings, Roger - 109 rlutchison, Mark - 139, 274 Hyatt, Lorrie - 109 'lyatt, Russ V 75 CT - 252 Eman, Angela - 139, 261 l teract Club - 252, 294 ' 'n, Lanette - 139 in, Trey - 78, 75 saais, Marvin - 139 l J laclcson, Kelly - 78, 75 lackson, Tricia - 139, 127, 176, 334 lacobs, Vicki - 109 lames, Johnny - 78, 75 , lames, Terri - 109, 16, 19, 174, 177, 263, 300 ameson, Lisa - 110 lanky, Tammi - 110 laresh, Shelia - 78, 75 larzamski, Elaine - 98, 110, 177, 220, 221, 295 eanray, Pierre - 38 lenkins, Zena - 110 lennings, James - 78, 75 lessup, Joel - 78 lirik, Mike - 110, 239 lobe Nursery - 308 lohnson, Collins - 110 lohnson, Debbie - 139 lohnson, Greg - 139 lohnson, JeH - 139, 216 lohnson, Kim - 139 lohnsorr, Mark - 11- kihnson, Shares -'110 Qohnson, Sbnya V 110 iohnson, Tim - 78, 32, 75, 275 ohnston, Mrs. Betty - 162, 16, 165 ohnston, Pat - 139 lones, Bryan - 78, 75 lones, Clark - 110 ones, Derrick - 78, 75, 244 Iones, Mr. Elvin V 162, 246 lones, Gil A 75 iones, Helen - 78, 254 lones, Jams - 139 lones, Mrs. Judy - 162 lones, Larry - 78 ones, Lisa - 78, 75, 175, 188, 331 ones, Sherry V 78, 35, 63, 292 ordon, Debbie V 139 oumalism Department- 6, 14, 42, 43, 45, 50, 272, 273, 286, 298 uby, Denise - 79, 75 uby, John - 140 udd, Paul - 140 ulson, Gregory - 140 lunior Pep Club V 8,258 ustice, Mrs, Suzanne - 162 Basketball lBoys'l - 224, 225 Basketball lGirls'l V 228, 229 Football - 216, 217 VolleybaU - 220 K lalnins, Leonard - 110 lalnins, Lester E. - 75 lammercliener, Jo V 110 lanehl, Robert - 110 Crthauser, Martha V 69, 35, 75, 186, 188, 293 ufmann, Greg - 140, 245 Keahey, Ned - 140 Kearley, John - 110 Keating, Shelley - 110 Keeler, Mrs. Linda - 158, 159, 198 Keener, Shawna - 110 Keglovits, David - 140. 245 Keith, Jane - 110, 25 Keller, Gwen - 110 Kelley, Helen Suzanne - 79, 35, 76 Kelley, Terri V 110, 132 Kelly, David - 79 Kelly, Pat - 79, 76 Kemp, Kevin - 110,31 Kemp, Lauren - 140, 257 Kemp, Robert - 110 Kemp, Shirley - 140, 127 Kennedy, Kim - 110, 272 Kennemer, Phil - 14-0 Ken Price Insurance Agency - 329 Kent, Ron - 140 Keough, Mike - 110 Keough, Ronnie - 140 Kerr, Tracey - 110 Kersten, Stephen - 140 Kesser, Robbie - 79 Key Club - 42, 284, 285 Key, Keri - 110 Key, Pam - 79, 45. 65,76,178, 179, 192, 193, 262, 331, 336 Keywanettes - 33, 42, 45, 65, 124, 152, 187, 252, 284, 285, 298, 321 Kidd, Kelli- 110, 116 Kidd, Tom - 79, 76, 208, 210, 212, 214, 234 Kidd, Wesley - 110, 244 Kifer, Kandance - 79, 76 Kirnsey, Leslie - 140 Kimsey, l.inda V 110 King, Benny - 110 King, Janet - 110 King, Mike - 79 King, Robert - 79, 26, 76, 128, 179, 187, 188, 232, 233 King, Sondra - 79, 76, 271 Kinnear, Tim - 111 Kiraley, James - 111, 50, 201 Kirbey, Ron - 140, 237 Kirk, Robert - 111 Kirkland, Kristie - 111, 254 Kimiser, Heidi - 79, 35, 63, 76 Kiwanis lntemational - 252 Kizer, Pam - 140 Klieman, Beth - 140 Knight, John - 140, 231 Knox, Kathy - 79, 76, 171, 175, 178, 179, 192, 193, 279 Koch, Gion - 39 Koepp, Cynthia V 111 Kokinda, Gina - 140, 19, 33, 174, 176, 241, 242, 261 Kolb, Kyle - 216, 140, 245 Koonce, Tom - 111 Kopp, Dana - 111, 196, 268, 271 Kramer, D'Ana - 140 Kretshmar, Susan - 140 Kubert, Cheryl - 140 Kuhlman, Cindy - 111, 272 Kunklem, Susan - 111 Kunsman, Patti V 111, 264 Kunz, Tracey - 111 L Ladner, Sharlyn A 79, 76, 202 Lakey, Becky - 140 Lambiase, Rosemarie - 79 Lambiase, Tom - 111 Laminack, Chuck - 237 Landis, Barbara - 140, 220, 221, 232 lzndon, Chris - 140 Landress, John - 140 Lane, Laura A -111 Lane, laura K. - 79, 31, 76, 175, 199, 272, 276, 277, 298 Lane, Rhonda - 111, 218, 219, 226, 241, 242, 243, 249 Lane, Rob - 79 Lanier, Julie - 140, 228, D9 Lanier, Terry - 111 Lanklord, Roy - 79, 76 Lanslord, Elizabeth - 140 LaPosta, Lisa - 79, 76, 175, 179, 330 LaPosta, Michelle V 140, 205, 241, 242 Laschi, Liana - 39 Latin Club - 43, 268 Laughlin, Jane - 80, 76 Laughlin, Matt - 140, 245 Laughlin, Tom - 76 Laurence, Mrs. Ronald V 162, 163, 169, 154 Lawhon, Mike - 111 Lawler, Sandra - 80, 76 Lawley, Leslie - 200, 254 , Lawrence, Glenn - 111, 34, 231, 264, 265 Lawrence, Lesley V 141, 232 Layton, Phillip - 111 HOWARD - MARTINEZ Leath, Regina - 80 Ledford, Leslie - 141, D8, 229 Ledford, Lynette - 141, 10 Leija, Ricky - 80, 44, 178, 179 Lenz, David - 141, 233 Lenz, Joseph - 80, 76, 232 Leslie, Mark - 141, 216 Lewellyn, Jess Jr, - 80, 30, 32, 159, 180, 18.2, 192 271 279 330 LewLs, Fred - 111 Lewis, Laina - 141, 31 Lewis, Tom - 141, 224 LHS Runners-Up - 193 l.iebennan, Danny - 141 Light,-James - 111 Limbaugh, Dean - 141 Lind, Randy - 111 I-indsev. larry - 80. 95, eos Lindsey, Roy V 111 Lindsey, Wendy - 141 Lipinski, Darcy V 141 Lipinski, Michelle - 80 Liston, Leah - 80 Little, Brent - 111 E I Little, Mr. l,C. - 162, 160. 167 Little, Kevin - 141 Little, Meg V 111 Littlefield, Kerl - 80, 257 Littleton, Joni - 80, 188, 189 Littleton, Mark - 141, 10, 246 Livesay, Tammy v 111 Lloyd, David - 141, 29, 236, 237 l.loyd, Robert - 80, 52, 238 Lochner, Jimmy V 111 Lockman, Dwain - 111, 46 Lockman, Richard - 186, 208, 209, 210, 211, 214 238 239 Lo Dico, Lenny a 141, 216 London, Gary - 111 London, Larry - 141, 176 Long, Gabriela - 38 Long, Jeannie V 111 Long, Mark V 208, 212, 234 Lopez, Gabriela - 39 Lord, David V 111, 31, 98, 278 Lord, Kim V 141, 242 Lostetter, Cathy - 80, 16, 19, 174, 192, 193, 263 300 Louis, Mary - 141 Lovell, Linda - 141 Lovett, Kelly - 237 Lovins, Kevin - 112 Low, Bill - 112, 177, ZKB Lowke, Paul - 141, 216 Lowke, Steve - 80, 26 Lowrance, Lynn - 80, 45, 184, 188 Loyd, Angie V 80 Lucas, James - 216 Luckett, Leasa - 80 Lueg, Bill - 112 Luesing, Lynn - 112 Luke Pontiac-Honda - 304 Luminarias - 25 Lyman, Nancy V 112 Lynn, Sheila - 80 M Macia, Carlos - 80, 38, 232, 233, 292, 293 Mack, Christine - 80 Mack, Donna - 81, 31, 33, 162, 186, 188, 277 MacKay, Debbie V 141 MacKay, Stephen - 112 Madrigals - 31, 42, 189, 252, 278, 279 Maenze, Marion - 112 Maguire, Larry V 112, 38 Malone, Melissa - 81, 40, 41, 48 Manion, Greg - 112, 6, 15, 33, 121,271 Manion, Lisa - 141, 172 Mann, Susan - 81, 257.316, 327 Manning, Bobby - 141 Manning, Debbie - 81, 78, 265, 331 Manning, Jeff - 141 Manning, Tommy V 81 Marak, Monica V 81, 78 Marak, Theresa - 141, 291 Marcotte, Jennifer - 112 Marcum, John - 112, 216, 217 Markgral, Karen - 112 Marks, Raechel - 81, 78, 98, 257, 293, 316, 33 Marlow, Scott - 112, 194, 272, 294, 296 Marool, Julie - 141 Marsh, Allan - 81, 78 Marshall, Tammy - 141, 124 Martes, Tina - 81, 78 Martin, Keith - 112 Martin, Kerry - 141 Martin, Kim - 81, 78, 50, 54, 331 Marinez. Gloria - 112 ADSIINDEX Keep up with Arlington The Arlington ITIZEN I UR A 277 4131 If you dont know where you are gomg any road there I am the Way the Truth and the Life F tu nedlvl thodi tY an 31 N C 9 will get you Jesus said: 'rs n' e s ou 3 enter 318 ADS! INDEX When you're ready . . . we're ready with ' 15 Drive-In Lanes ' Convenient Location at Browning 8 303 ' Saturday Drive-In Banking yu m l iw, . i A' 1 tt . z ww' -W Nj .A 'F l, I Q n i 51-1 S L K V 4 'Nt L4 . A , -i - 1 --,, i J' Q 'P 1 ,f ' V . '. . . ' X. . . , I , K ,219 , s I H., ' ' 0' . . I 5, 1lIg..ei5,g.,n 3 ' 1, 14-kplf f. V I ,154 K . Fl, - gl, 'ini - ,QM ' A, .1 mg: Q ? Zlggi rffg' . L ' Q M N -3221 'I Y-'iirg ' T I T32 I xv-A Y A -ff - , V V .- -Qs ,' 'fort f ,,,f- ,rt -' . xv r' lf' ,- ' 224:-'ffl' 4552! .. ' Arlington National Bank Vlerealotlikeyou. Congratulations Best Wishes Lamar Seniors lu il, '1 I H K OLDSMOBILECADILLAC Across From Arlington Stadium Turnpike at Hwy. 157 N. Metro 461-2222 Mon-Fri Til 9 P.M. Sat Til 6 P.M. Mitche Ovalline, Dianna - 144 MARTINEZ - PIKULINSKI Martinez, lrrria - 81,54, 78 Mason, James - 112 Massey, Kirk N. - 81, 78 Master, Ruby - 112 Masters, Edward - 78, 21B Masters, Michelle - 141, 26 Masters, Steven - 112, 208, 238, 239 Mathis, Donna - 112 Mathis, Susie - 112, 113, 241, 242, 243, 249, 259 Matsler, Mrs. Karen - 166, 285 Matthews, Brandon - 112, 208 Mayfield, Mrs. Juli - 163, 47, 168, 169 Mayfield, Teresa - 142 Mayhugh, Mike v 142 Maynard, Christy - 112 McCalip, Jeff - 142, 224, 216 McCalip, Todd - 142, 216 McCandless, Gina - 112 McCandless, Holly - 142 McCann, Tim - 142 McCann, Tracev - 112, 98, 232, 233. 248 McCaskill, Russell - 142, 238, 239, 245 McClain, Glenna - 142, 10, 176, 272, 286 McClain, Kay - 112, 43, 272, 298 McClean, Cindy - 220, 249 McClellan, Una - 142 McClintic, Steve - 142, 35, 264, 290 McClure, Chuck - 142, 239 McClure, Kent e 142 McComb, Paul - 112 McCormick, Lee Anne - 142, 147, 228 McCormick, Tammi - 81 McCoy, Richard - 142 McCrary, Miss Lyn - 162 McCrary, Teni - 112 McCrary, Thomas - 112 McCrea, Robert - 142 McCree, Karen - 81, 78 McCulley, Mr, Charles - 163 McCullough, Mrs. Becky - 163, 202, 254 McCullough, Mr. Jerry - 163, 238, 239, 295 McCullough, Greg - 112, 238, 239 McDaniel, Greg - 112 McDaniel, Jake - 81, 78 McDaniel, Lori Lea - 81, 78, 24, 35, 257, 265, 316 McDeavitt, Mary - 142 McDeavitt, Paul - 113, 21B McDowell, Brian - 142, 208 McDowell, Mr. Charles L. - 163, 201 McEachem, Mr, Carl - 163, 3, 155, 165, 216, 239 McEachem, Ken f 10 McFadin, Theresa - 81, 35, 78, 166, 266 McFadin, 'lim - 113 McGahey, Mr. Phil C. - 52, 163 McGee, Clare - 142 McGee, Tracy - 81, 35, 78, 186 McGehee, Moe - 81 McGinnity, Tim - 142, 216 McGlew, Jeff - 113 McKaughan, Cindy - 142, 23, 35, 172, 294 McKenzie, Valeria - 113, 35, 104, 266 McKinney, Furgie - 81, 78, 5, 9, 260, 252 McLean, cyndy - 113, 104, 241, 242, 243 McLean, Doug - 45 McLeod, Lori - 177, 262, 263 McLellan, Patricia - 142 McMillan, Elaina - 142, 139, 276, 277 McNamara, Brian - 113 McNeil, John - 113, 97, 208 McNeil, Melinda - 142 McNew, Mrs. Rhonda - 163, 152 McNichols, Shannon s 78 McPhauls, Patricia - 78 McPhere5on, Bruce - 104 McPherson, Norman - 113 McQuirlg, Chris ,- 142 McQuirk, Greg - 113, 31 McWilliam, Heidi - 113 McWithey, Mike - 142, 24, 225, 246 Mechura, Kevin - 78 Medaris, Ronnie - 113, 246 Medley, Paul - 142 Meek, Mrs. Martha Sue - 163 Mehuren, Lonaine - 142, 220, 228, 229 Melton, Mr. G.W. - 163, 4, 152, 224, 236, 237 Mendez, Maria - 35 Mentesana, David - 113 Merrimac - 45 Mertel, Kelly - 142 Mertel, Kristen - 142 Messier, Anne - 113, 289 Messier, lrene - 142, 257 ' Metroplex Glass Center, Inc. - 325 Metroplex National Bank - 312 Meuir, John - 78 Meyer, Alison - 143, 46, 234 Meyer, Kirsten - 113, 32, 35,-139, 199, 264, 276, 298 320 ADSIINDEX Middleton, Gelynn - 16, 124, 242 Midgett, Mrs. Sandr - 164, 47, 199 Midway Office Suppgy, lnc. - 308 Miers, Kayf113 Milanese, Mark - 114 Milbum, Doug - 114 Miles, John - 78, 252, 265 Mileur, Larry - 114, 223 Miller, Jami - 114 Miller, Kim - 114, 123, 257 Miller, Kym - 114 Miller Missy - 114, 257 Millican, Johnnie - 114 Mins, Richard - 143, 237 Mince, Gary- 143 Minugh, Mrs. Cynthia - 164 Miss Persis Studio - 152 ll, Mark - 79 Newman, Michele - 114 NH. - 277, 276 Nguyen, Bao - 143 Nguyen, Chau - 143 NHS - 48, 49, 180, 190, 287 Nichol, Randy - 144 Nicholson, Lisa Y 144 Nickerson, Valerie - 144 Noland, John - 144 Norcross, Tommy A 84, 17, 184, 1 Noren, Michele - 114 Norman, Kari - 114 Norris, Becky V 144 Norris, Kirk - 144 Nouri, Famaz - 144 Nudds, Jane - 84, 55, 80, 195 Nugent, Ted - 25 Nyberg, Wesley - 144 85, 188, 208, 205 Mitchum, David - 143 Mohon, Brad - 78, 186, 208, 214 Monroe, Ron - 78 Mooneyham, Stan - 114 O'Brecht, John - 144, 44, 245 O'Conner, Jackie - 115 Moore, Andy - 114 Moore, C'Anne - 143 Moore, Chris - 114 Moore, Corfhie - 114 Moore, David - 114, 27, 33, 35, 271 Moore, Donna - 114 Moore, Eileen - 82, 35, 38, 40, 43, 50, 79, 171, 178, 179, 184, 192, 197, 232, 233, 248, 287, 292, 336 Moore Funeral Home - 302 Moore, James L. - 78 Moore, Kathleen - 143 Moore, Moore, Nelda - 143 Moore, Rhonda - 79 Moore, Ronald - 114 Moore, Tracy - 143 Moqre, Mrs. Trula - 164 Mrs. Mary - 164, 9, 165, 200 O'Dell, Micky - 144 O'Dell, Robert - 115 Olinick, Kristi - 115, 226, 227 Oliver, Libby - 115 Oliver, Valerie - 84 Olson, Eric - 84, 80 Olsowski, Darrel - 144, 230 Oppel, Jack - 144, 232, 233, 248 Orchestra - 282, 283, 252 Orsak, Karen - 144 Osbum, Jodi - 115 Osmar, Glen - 115 Osmar, Scot - 115 Osterhoudt, Karen - 144 Other Place - 304 Outstanding Boy and Girl - 50, 180, 181 Moorehead, Linda - 79 Moorehead, Lonny - 114 Morbitzer, Denise - 143 Morgan, Bryan - 114 Morgan, Mark - 143 Morigi, Ann - 143 Moritz, John e 79, 222, D3 Moritz Oldsmobile-Cadillac - 319 Morley, Joe - 114, 98, 216 Ovalline, Patrick - 115 Overseas Motors - 316 Overton, Mike - 84, 48, 80 Owens, Debbie - 115, 291 Owens, Gary - 84, 80, 95 Owens, Ken - 50 Owens, Patricia - 144 Monis, David - 114 Miss Gertie - 164, 157 Morris, Morris, Jeny - 216 Morris, Melissa - 143 Monis, Pricilla - 114 Morris, Susan - 143 Morrissey, Ann - 79, 198, 282, 283 Morrow, Bill - 79 Morrow, Lisa - 143 Morrow, Mark - 245 Morrow, Randall - 143 Moschkau, Gordon - 143 Moser, John - 143 Moss, Melissa - 79 Mounce, Aaron - 143 P Paddock, Mike - 144, 216 Paine, Robin - 144 Palla, John - 115 Palmer, Mike - 144 Palmer, Raymond - 84, 80 Panzegraf, Donna - 115, 35, 257 Parham, Pam - 144 Parish, Chris - 115, 234 Park, Ronnie - 115 Parker, Angela - 85 Parker, Rod - 115 Parks, Ronny - 45, 244 Parkview Baptist Church - 295 Pamell, Robert - 144 Paschal, David - 115 Mr., Miss LHS - 50, 190, 191 Mueller, Robert - 143, 10 Mowery, Vance E, - 79 Mudry, Mark - 84 Mullen, Larry v 84 Mullins, David - 143 Munson, Leon - 114 Murdock, Jody - 114 Murphree, Jill - Murphy, Billie - 143 Murphy, Carol - 84, 79 Murphy, David - 84 Murphy, Ellen - 84, 79, 175, 187, 188, 284, 285 Murphy, Pauline - 114 Murphy, Rusty - 84, 79, 282, 152, 198, 311 Murray, Mark - 84, 35, 50, 51, 79, 184, 185, 188, 189, 194 272, 286, 331 Murray, Melanie - 143, 35, 228, 241, 242, 243, 249, 272 Murray, Teri - 84, 175 Musgrove, Mike - 114, 245 Musser, Mr. Steven T. - 164, 159, 281 Myers, Kim - 84, 57, 79 N Najarian, Siamac - 143 Nanni, Karen - 84, 79, 282 Neathery, Lynn - 143, 230, 231 Neathery, Ricky - 143 Nelson, Carolyn - 143 Nelson, Clay - 114, 245 Nelson, Suzanne - 114 Nessler, Keny - 84 Neumann, Chuck - 84, 80, 97, 186, 204, 232, 233, 248, 331 Newblom, Brent - 114 Patapovs, Sandy - 116 Patel, Anita - 115 Patterson, Barry - 144 Patterson, Merle - 85, 80, 208 Patterson, Scott - 144, 24, 216 Patton, Diana - 85, 48, 80 Paula Stringer Realtors - 301 Payne, Kevin - 115 Peach, Mr. Eddy - 50, 51, 164, 154, 155, Peal, Randy - 144 Pendley, Lori - 144, 8 Pendley, 'lim - 85, 80, 208, 285 Penland, Belinda - 85, 80 Pep Rally - 4, 8, 9, 16, 17 Perkins, Orrin - 144 Perkins, Scott - 115 Perreault, Denise - 115, 282 Peters, Craig - 115, 5 Peterson, Donald - 144 Peterson, Pamela V 115, 31, 35, 252, 25 Petsche, Julie A. - 85, 80, 36, 202, 254 Peugh, Robert - 144 Pham, Maria - 80 Phillips, Derek - 144, 216 Philpott, Angie - 115, 18 Philpott, Steve - 144 Phipps, Jennifer - 115, 257 Pibum, Gordon - 116 Pickett, Dan - 145 Pierce, Debbie - 115, 38, 98, 220 Pieropan, Lori - 145 Pike, Larry - 85, 80, 11 Pike, Ronny - 145 Pikulinski, Chris - 145 156, 211, 212 7,276 I I Glass Center of Hurst, Inc. . ., GLASS CONTRACTORS UTS ,'. 1' 'ff diggs: 3524 BELL DRIVE Q HURST, TEXAS 76053 ' -FF' . I METRO 268-3143 A T1 T915 'L COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL . - STORE FRONT SYSTEMS Complete design, con- struction and installation GREEN HOUSE UNITS Special window units to in lete self nt 'n d 't v 1 V co p co ai e uni s GLASS CURTAIN WALLS Custom designed or to customer specifications DOORS Tempered glass doors and metal doors - door closers WINDOWS Fixed 8 Specials 81 Service windows MIR RORS Decoration and security mirrors DISPLAY SYSTEMS Display cases, shelves, reflective enclos es Uf in ton ' t GLASS TOPS Heavy mpg, desk and fable raps g GLASS Plate, tempered, leaded, stained, plexiglas 809 W. PARK ROW ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 277-2278 .x j L ?1.!'l':Ex f KEYWANETTES l,,.,.,,i I R Nm ' XV, A SER L 11:5 I UR CANIZA TIUX FUR HIGH SCHUUL GIRLS .Y 3: 1 ADSl INDEX 32 1 Tackle the Greenback Gobbler Stop letting your cash be eaten away! We can snow you now to start making money today. Arlineton Savines Arlington Bedford Mansfield You Get More Out of Us Than You Put In 322 ADSXINDEX . e lf you are a 7979 graduate, we will set your wedding P Invitations for you, free of charge. TIRES WHEEL BAL. 52-Q' X LAWN aSARoEN Qi QEXAJ, TIRES , f -1. MAG WHEELS gin: ' ,f.,,,, 2, IND. TIRES ff 4135- If .3 TRUCK TIRES QQM9 Q9 I 4e,,,.,.,:-' FLAT REPAIR 11:15 - 1 ' Al-IGNMENT itll I ' .,., SET SROCKS N ROAD SERVICE J ORR TIRE 1:1 X 1922 W. P' n Pk . +z,:fz,0,:I ig ED WILSON 277-1114 onn TIRE 42 - 1501 E. D' ' ' n Arlington, aYeS::?76O11 XZ 1 JOHN WEBER 277-3456 A 6 Win nINGS ,,.. L, Catering - Invitations Sv Gowns Flowers - Photography 1123 West Abram Arlington, Texas 76013 460 - 5234 -T With the help of an employee, seniortlennifer Deering tnes on one of the selections oz Wed- dings by VJ. ADS! INDEX 323 PIKULINSKI - SMITH mkuiinski, Ray - 115, 35 Pilgrim, Allen - as, so Pitt, Pam - 115 Pittrna n, Thad - 145, 224 Pitts, Mr, Ray - 164, 203 Piney, Dave - 115 Poindexter, Cindy - 145, 35, 294 Poindexter, Karen - 85, 80 Poindexter, Mark V 85, 77, 80, 244 Pointer, Sharon - 145 Points, Howard V 145 Polk, Kerry V 145 Polls - 28 Pombo, Maria - 8.5, 80 Ponce, Susan - 145, 10, 35 Pool, Ray - 115. 208 Pope. Pope, Brad - 115, 23, 234 John V 115 Porcher, Annalisa - 116 Porcher, Mrs. Dixie - 164, 12, 98 Porter, Audry - 116, 259 Porter Porter , Kim V 85, 80 , Paul- 145, 172 Posey, Judy V 145, 294 Potapous, Sandy V 35 Pounds, Lisa - 85, 331 Powell, Greg - 85, 35, 80 P0owell, Ricky - 145, 2C6, 216, 246, Powell, Tammy W 85, 54, 175 Powers, Doug - 85, 80 Preiss, Mr. Elwood - 163 Price, Price, Price, Price, Jackie V 145 Keith - 145 Lea - 85, 80 Tony - 145, 216 Prier, Pamela - 85, 80 Prier, Patty - 145 Prier, Roger - 116, 177, 248 Prikryl, Capricia L. fKipperl - 85, 13, Pringle, Mr. Mike - 160 Proctor, Glenn - 85 Prosper, John - 145 Pruett, David - 116 Pruett, Gina - 86, 81 Pryor, Joanne - 145 Purcell, Chip - 86, 9, 31, 33, 37, 81, Pusser, Donna - 86, 81 Pyle, Raymond - 145 Quinlan, Chuck - 116 R Raby.Russell - 116 Rainey, Joel - 86, 57, 80, 208, 238, Rainey, Lisa - 145 Ramiru, Enna V 81 Ramirez, Mr, Mario A. - 164 Ramirez, Vanessa - 145, 231 Ramos, Daniel - 145 Ramsey, Donna - 86, 81, 175 Randol Mill Beef Center, lnc. - 329 Randol Mill Pharmacy - 304 Rangel, Oscar - 145 Ranisanljevic, Suzana A 39 Rankin, Lynda V 86 Ranne, Gary - 145, 274 Ransom, Shelli - 86 Rape. Mrs. Martha - 165, 168. 201 Rastrelli, Michelle - 86, 81, 232 Raven, Greg V 116 Ray, Lisa - 145 Raz, Daniel - 145 Read, Reed, Reed, Mrs. Joy - 165, 162 Anna - 116 Jack - 145 Reedy, Suzanne - 86, 55, 81 Reese, Chris - 145, 245 Reeves, Joe - 86 Reeves, Mrs. Lynda V 165, 60, 336 Reeves, Randy - 116 Registration - 10, 11 Reissner, Karen - 38 Renteria, Robert - 145, 216 Republic 'Iires - 323 Rexall Phamiacy - 312 Reyna, Rosie - 86, 81 Reynolds, Col, Richard C. - 165, 200, 274 Rhodes, Mr. Mark - 9 Rice, Janet - 146 Richard, Jeff A 118 Rider, Riley, Riley, Teresa - 86, 81 Kenneth - 116 Rusty - 116, 237 Ripper, Bryan - 86, 81, 201, 208 Ritchey, Mr. Charles A - 165. 194 324 ADS! INDEX 247 80 178, 179, 192 248 Ritchej Lisa - Rivera, Elberto 146, 257 - 117 Rivera, Eli - 146 Robbins, Jeff - 117 Roberson, Chrs - 86, 81, 274 Roberson, Janna - 117 Roberts, Angie Robers Lisa - V 146, 31 117 Roberts: rem - 117, 22, 116,237 Robes, Theresa qcookiei - 86, zo, 81 Robert, Valori -146 Robertson, Alan - 86, 40 Robertson, Carla - 117 Robertson, Roxanne - 117 Robichaux, Marlene - 145, 257 Robinson, Collis - 86, 81, 208, 210, 223 Robinson, Greg - 117 Robinson, John - 86, 15, 81 117 Robinson, Lee Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Lori Robison, Judy - 117, 162, 291 - 146 ' 86, 81, 162 Rodriquez, Diana - 86 Rodriquez, Michelle - 146 Rogers, Cindy - 146 Rogers, Kyle - 146, 230, 231 Rogers, Susan - 117, 291 Rolling Hills Country Club - 247 Romanski, Linda - 87, 81, 269 Romines, David - 117 Romines, Delanna V 87 Ronchetto, Joni - 146, D0 Rooke, Robert -117 Rooker, Thomas H. - 81 Rupp, Dan - 87, 81, 171, 180, 1 Rose, Mrs. Cheryl - 165 Rose, Lisa - 117 Roso, Pat V 87, 81 Ross, David - 146, 216 Ross. Gaylon - 146 Ross, Julie - 146 Ross, Twila - 87, 81 Ross, Will - 87, 239 Rossi, Chris - 211 Rotary Club - 252, 187 ROTC - 186 Rothennel, Mr. WR - 165 Rowan, Robert - 14-6 Rowe, Teresa - 146 Rucker, Ross - 146 Rufin, Antonia - 146 Rushing, Freddie - 146, 36 Russell, Brent - 216, 5 Russell, Valerie - 87 Rutledge, Peggy - 146 87 Ryan, Sheny - Sadler, Darla - Sadler, Janet - Saida, Hasan - Saifi, Payman - 87, 257, 316 146 87 146 Salazar, Franklin - 146 Samford, Roy - 146 Sampert, Cathy - 253 Sanchez, Lucina - 87 Sanders, Chuck - 146 Sandlin, Larissa A 87, 325 Sanford, Diane Sanford, Steve -146 - 87, 208, 214, 215 San Miquel, Jerry - 146 Sargent, Randy - 14-6 Savko, Chris - 147, 224, 225 Sawyer, Terri V 254 Scarr, Mrs. Ann - 165, 168 Schad, Laura - Schad, Sharon 146 V 87 Schellhouse, Staaj - 57 Schimck, Dan - 51 Schimmel, Pat -87,94 Schleef, Ginger - 87, 331 Schmitz, Paul - 87 Schneider, Greg K - 87 Scholarships - 64, 188, 189 School Board V 5, 162, 163 Schooling, James - 147 Schooling, Scott - 118 School Pictures, lnc. - 2, 14 Schultze, Lisa - 147, 35, 226, 228, 290 Schump, Ron - 147, 176, 216, 245 Schwarzenberger, John - 252 Scoreboard - 26, 207 Scott, Matt - 147 Scott, Pam - 257 Scott, Terrie - 147 Seagraves, David - 290 86, 266 Searcy, Shock - 87 Sears, Vemon - 147 Seaton, Fm - 87 Seidle, Bob - 89 Seipel. Cindy V 89, 35 Seipel, Scott - 147, 35, 125 Self, Mike V 89, 2 Sellers, Suzanne V 89, 55, 262, 263, 300 Selman, Mr, Elmer D. - 165 Senior Brothers - 8, 9, 77, 258 Senior Class - 5, 9, 14, 45, 48, 50, 52, 54, 62, 64, 88, 191 298 Senior Class Favorita - 178, 179 Senior of the Month - 50, 182, 183, 190 Senior Sideliners - 8, 9, 65, 77, 258, 259 Senior Skip Day - 49 Senior Olympics - 40, 41, 288 Sester, Dee - 241, 242, 243, 249 Shaffer, Mrs. Gloria - 165, 202, 255 Shamp, Wesley - 118, 36, 223, 234, 235 Shane, Pam V 147 Shank, Susan - 89, 262, 263, 284, 300 Shannon, Nona - 118 Shatto, Misty - 31 Shaughnessy, Kathleen - 147 Shaw, Deanna V 118 Shaw, Lisa - 118 Shaw, Randy - 118, 232. 264 Shelby, Brian V 147, 216, 238, 239 Sheldon, Kathy - 147 Shelhimer, Brett - 147, D4 Shelton, Mikel V 118, 18, 282 Shelton, Mrs. Pat - 116, 32 Sheperd, Chris - 89, 208 Sheperd, Mark - 147, 216, 245 Sherer, Jeff - 89 Sherer, Ron - 118 Shilling, Lisa V 118 Shipman, Hope V 89, 159, 279 Shobert, Angie - 89, 36, 54, 182, 178, 17 219, 289, 331 Shobert, Cindy - 118, 99 Shoemake, Ronald - 147 Short, Sandy - 118 Short, Sheila - 147 Shultz, Kenny - 118 Shumer, Lisa Ann - 89 Sideris, Sandi - 118, 177 Siedle, Bob - 254 Siguroardattir, Alda V 39 Simenstad, Nanqz - 118 Simmons, Charles - 89 Simmons, Danny - 147 Simoni, Marianne - 147, 195 Simpson, Britt - 89, 48, 151, 238, 239 Simpson, Lee - 147, 216 Sims, Tony - 148 Sindrup, Anna V 38 Singleton, Susan - 89 Siv, William - 118 Skaggs, Barbara A 118, 257 Skaggs, Cathy - 147, 228, 229 Skaggs, Gene - 118 Skaggs, Terry - 147 Skaggs, Tommy V 147 9, 192, 193, 21 Skibell, Miss Susan V 166, 165, 44, 270, 271, 272, 273, 28 194 Skinner, Carr - 148, 125, 216 Skinner, Elizabeth - 118 Smart, Grady - 148, 232 Smith, Bob V 89 Smith, Chuck - 118, 31, 98, 189, 276, 278 Smith, Cliff - 148, 237 Smith, Craig - 89, 208 Smith, Darla - 118 Smith, David - 148 Smith, David V 14-8, 224, 278, 279 Smith, Deann - 89, 2CB Smith, Debbie - 89, 46 Smith, Mrs, Delores - 166 Smith, Greg - 89, 334 Smith, Gina - 118 Smith, Jeff - 118 Smith, Mrs. Joyce V 166 Smith, Kathy - 89 Smith, Lee - 118 Smith, Lisa V 89, 10 Smith, Mark v 89 Smith, Mark - 148 Smith, Mike A 118 Smith, Randy - 118, 177, 268 Smith, Ronnie - 148 Smith, Roy - 118 Smith, Roy - 148, 216 Smith, Sabrina - 118 Smith, Scott - 89 Yee haw Congratulations Semors Cindy Allen Pam Ward I-85888 Sandlin C E N I E R , I N C . APARTMENT - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL WINDOWS Standard A all types and custom STORE FRONT SYSTEMS Complete design, con- DOORS Sliding glass doors, tempered glass, storm struction arfdmsy,-,ff3f,'O,, doors GREEN HOUSE UNITS Special window units to MIRRORS Vanity, lull wall, decorative, specials complete self contained units SHOWER ENCLOSURES Shower doors and tub GLASS CURTAIN WALLS Custom designed or to enclosurers customer specifications SKY LIGHTS For flat, slanted and vertical surfaces. DOORS Tempered glass doors and metal doors - INSULATED WINDOWS Double insulated glass door closers custom or standard WINDOWS Fixed 8' Specials 8 Service windows GREEN HOUSE WINDOWS'Standard and mmm MIR RORS Dewfaffvff and Sewrfrv mirrors STORM WINDOWS Standard and custom DISPLAY SYSTEMS Display cases, shelves, reflective enclosures GLASS TOPS Heavy tops, desk and table tops GLASS Plate, tempered, leaded, stained, plexiglas , ' 323 EXCHANGE DRIVE N ffxq fx Vi , A Iv ARLINGTON, TEXAS -I METRO 261-6226 ADS! INDEX 325 PEDPLE PLEASI HUIIRS Saturday Bankmg 9a m to 2p m me m Weekdays 7 30 a m to 10 p m Forum s lobby ond Mororoonk ore open from Q Q m nl 2 p m on SATUIQDAYS Our Motor Bonk ns ooen from 7 30 o m 10 o m weekooys Enjoy NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING when you keep o mohfhly mnnamum oolonce of S1100 or on oyeroge monthly bolohoe of S600 or more Open your oc countond enjoy People Pleosnn Hours of Forum We re open when you need us the most' F5 FGRUIVI 303 Areumerom TEXAS 76010 031716119 1111 Forum Bank . , C 0 Q C , A ' ,A . , ,, 0 Q . Q 0 ' f , 1 N , '-r .V X 5 L1 3 ,lf K , 326 ADS! INDEX SMITH - TARRANT Frame Shogy A 41 PROFESSIONAL CUSTOM FRAMING IimitodEditimPrinu-Museumliounting CreweIdrNeodlepoint Mounting K 514 r-'1E1.DERNon'rH PLAZA , It I FIELDERGRANDOLMILLRD. , ' X ,eff . ARL1NG'roN,'rExAs'15o12 br 2 ,XA KAYSRAYGALLAS 8172744932 An employee at The Frame Shop displays the many frames , available, Amy Arnold all Susan Mann year Love always Janet Davls l I TO: I d ' Thanks for a great 1 Smith, Shelly - 148 Smith, 148 ,Smith, Troy - 118, 104 Smithson, Ginger - 118, 291 Smithson, Mrs. Wilma - 166, 165, 265 Smokler, Brian - 148 Snawder, Bill - 148 Snelson, Greg - 89, 180 Snider, Craig - 118 Snodgrass, Mrs. Alice - 166, 165, 168 Snyder, David V 89, 35, 186, 282 Sonic Drive-in - 20 Sophomore Class - 5, 6, 125 Sophomore Favorites - 176, 177 Sophomore Sweeties - 8, 258 Sorensen, Nena - 119 Southard, Sidney - 148 Spanish Club - 33, 42, 50, 252 Speech and Drama Club - 32 33, 276, 277 Spence, Kelly - 148 Spencer, Chris - 119 Spirit Clubs - 258, 259 Splinter, Travis - 148, 224 Sports Factory - 313 Spray, Miss Bobby - 166 S rin er, Daffney - 148 19, 126, 260, 261, 174, 176 P Q - Spurgeon, Clint - 90, 186, 280, 281 Spurgeon, Jo Ellen - 148 Spurrier, LLsa v 90 Staley, Mrs, Terri - 166, 160, 167, 226, 227 Stamp, David - 119 Stamp, James - 90 Stamphill, David - 40, 54, 90, 238, 239 Siandiy, Kirk V 148, 216, 239 Steen, Jams - 148 Stegall, Mark - 148, Z5 Stegall, Susan - 90, 9, 98, 269 Stein, Larry - 90, 31, 186, 189, 278 Stenner, Mark - 148 Stetson, Maura - 148 Stevenson, Jamie - 148 Stevenson, Sally - 119 Steves, Rhonda - 119 Stewart, Jeff - 90, 31, 52, 55, 64, 178, 179, 183. 184, 185, 188, 192, 279, 331 Stewart, Joe s 148, 247, 246 Stewart, Julie - 148 Stiever, Michele - 119 Stockton, Mrs. Ann Y 166, 9, 163, 169, 182 Stockton, Kylei 90, 208 Stoll, Janet - 148, 35 Stone, Stone, Story, Story, Stout, Denise - 119 Kevin - 119, 21, 208, 211, 214 Donna - 149 Linda - 90 Melinda - 119 180, 181, 182. One of Arlington s Finest men s stores Hollywood Clothes Hathaway Shirts Countess Mara lies Nunn Bush Shoes 100 South Wes! St. at Main Arlington, Texas EDDIE WILLIAMS O O O O 100 South West St. at Main Arlington, Texas Strain, Robin ' 90 Stricl-din, Scott - 149 Stringer, Carl - 90, 84 Stuart, Mark Y 90, 84, 186, 193, 208, 209, 211, 213, 214. 238, 239, 240, 248 Student Council A 14, 16, 21, 42, 51, 88, 252, 288, 289, 298 Studio One - 304 Stultz, Doug - 90, 84 Sullins, Pat - 90, 84 Sullivan, Craig - 119 Sullivan, Jon - 149, 224 Sullivan, Teresa - 119 Swadlenak, Radonna - 149 Swager, John - 149, 216 Swager, Melissa - 119 Swan, Tom - 90, 84 Swenson, Robejt - 119 Swim Team - 232, 233 Swogger, Rick - 119, 224 Syrquin, Maurice - 119, 224 - T Taebel, Holly - 119, 177, 271 Takenburg, Robin - 90 Talialerro, Mr. Lloyd, 278 Talialerro, Mrs Rowena - 166, 31, 159, 189, 198 Tanner, Dianne - 90, 84 Tarrant, Todd - 119 ADSXINDEX 327 TARWATER - ZEIGLER Tanavater, larry - 90 Tatarsky, Ellen - 149 Tatarsky, Jenny - 119, 230, 231 Taylor, Miss Barbara Ann - 167, 290 Taylor, Don - 90, 84, 234, 235, 248 Taylor, Kim - 119, 257 Taylor, Margi - 90, 84 Taylor, Tim - 119 Taylor, Todd - 149, 224 Taylor, Wayne - 90 Tecklenburg, Kerry - 90, 18, 55, 84, 182, 186, 183, 210, 211, 212, 214 Tengvall, Tim - 90, 50, 84, 270, 271, 286, 298 Tennis - 230 Terranova, Michael - 149, 276 Texas Typesetting - 323 Theme Week - 36, 37, 288, 289 The Scroll - 270, 271 Thespians - 252, 276, 277 Thomas, Mike - 119, 24, 238, 239 Thomas, Janice - 119 Thomas, Scott - 119, 268 Thomas, Stuart A 149 Thomason, Jamalyn - 119, 104 Thompson, Kelly - 90, 53, 65, 84, 285 Thompson, Ken - 119, 99, 36 Thompson, Kevin - 119, 246 Thompson, Patsy - 119 Thompson, Rich - 91, 84, 178, 179, 211, 2 Thompson, Ronald - 149, 277 Thompson, Teresa - 91, 84, 188 Thompson Thor - 260, 262, 263 Thorton, Rebecca - 116 Thrift, Andrea - 149 Tibbets, Trey - 91, 52, 84, 28.5 'lWce, Joanie - 149 Tieman, Lou - 91, 84 Timmer, Ellen - 91, 84 Timmemian, Shelley - 91, 84, 254, 258 Timmennan, Todd - 149 Tinnerello, Maria - 119, 231 Tips, Steve - 119 Tips, Tracie - 149, 176, 261, 290 Tater, Jennifei v 149, 226, 228 Toler, Tammy - 60 77, 331, 184, 185, 192, 186, 192, 193, 208,210, 12, 214, 215, 234, 235, 249, 334 ,Tommy - 91, 40, 84, 132 208, 209, Top 12 Graduates - 184, 185 Torres, Eddie - 120 Tow, Sheila - 91, 84, 35, 203, 254 Trachier, John - 149 Tragos - 252, 276, 277, 298 Tran, Long ' 88, 91 Trask, Doug - 91, 48, 84 Treece, Susan - 149 Trijo, Alejandro - 38 Trimmer, Ellen - 254 Triplett, Jay A 120, 132 Trostel, Mrs, Geraldine - 167, 64, 165 Trotter, Morgan V 91, 85, 186 Troup, Art - 149, 245 Trunk, Jennifer - 120 Tucker, Trey - 91, 55, 85, 186, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214 Tullis, Pa 491 55 57 Tumer, Tumer, Tumer, Turpin 'W r . Don A 91, 85, 208, 213 Susan - 120, 32 Tonya - 91, 85, 263, 300, 331 Ken-9185 Turpin: Tommy I 149, 216 Umana, Maria - 120, 218, 219 Underwood, Ken - 91,85 Upshaw, Barbara - 149 Upton, Gary - 149, 216 V Vail - 26 Valentine, Mike - 120, 37 Vanclergrifi Chevrolet - 300 Van Zandt, Elizabeth - 120 Varangian Choir - 42, 252, 278, 279, 335 Varicose Vi-Queens - 152 Variety Show - 31 Varsity Baseball - 234, 235 Varsity Basketball lBoysl - 35, 222, 223 Varsity Basketball lGirlsl - 226, 227 Varsity Football - 208-215 Varsity Volleyball - 218 Vaughn, Cindy - 149 Vaughter, Lorri - 120, 31, 35, 276 Venturas - 31, 137, 252 Venture Choir - 42, 252, 279 Vera, Michelle - 120, 283 328 ADS! INDEX Villarreal, Leroy - 91, 50, 85, 271 Vincent, Denise - 120 Vi-Queens, 4, 8, 15, 21, 33, 88, 256, 257, 298, 316 Vitellaro, Paul - 120 Vitkauskas, Carol - 120 VOE - 298, 252 Vouklizas, Mike - 120 Wachtendorl, Jack - 120, 123 Wachter, Mr. Fred s 167, 201 Wade, Bill V 120 Wade, Joseph - 91 Wakeman, John - 91, 85 Walden, Lynette - 91, 57, 185 Walker, Alicia - 91 Walker, Beth - 149 Walker, Bryan - 149 Walker, Diane - 149, 242 Walker, James - 149, 239 Walker, Julie - 149 Walker, Karen - 91, 85 Walker, Kyle - 120, 177, 224, 225, 237 Walker, lance - 120 Walker, laura - 120, 5, 35, 257, 288 Walker, Laura Q 91, 77, 85 Walker, Terry - 140 Waller, David - 149, 239, 245 Waller, Vic - 120, 177, 208, 234, 295 Walls, Doug - 120 Walter, Bill ' 150, 176, 252, 246 Walter, Karen - 92. 85 Walter, Miss Martha - 167 Walter, Teresa - 92, 50, 85, 266, 271, 386, 331 Walters, Michelle - 85, 175 Waltman, Roy - 120 Walton, Steve - 120 Wambgansg Steve : 150, 44 Wangner, Chuck - 92, 85, 222, 223, 234 Wangner, Judy - 150, 220, 221, 228, 279 Ward, Cubie - 150, 274 Ward, Jannet - 150 Ward, Mr. Jerry - 167, 155 Ward, Kim - 120 Ward, Pam - 92, 48, 63, 85, 178, 325 Ward, Mrs. Tena - 167, 16, 196, 335 Wamer, Coach Juli - 233 Warriner, Robby - 120 Washbum, Donna - 120 Washington, Alton - 120 Waterbury, Mark - 150 Waters, Eric - 150 Waters, Pete - 224, 225, 239 Waters, Steve - 92, 48, 85 Waters, Watkins Donna 120 Watkins Wanda 150 Watson, Terry - 150 Watson, Richard - 120, 208, 209 Susan - 150 warms: scan - ez, 35, ss, 186, 271 96 Weatherly, Jana - 92, 85, 63, 184, 185, 1 Weaver, Bruce - 120 Weaver, Penny - 150 Webb, Alex - 150 Webb, Teri - 92, 85 Weber, Janelle - 92, 53, 85 Weber, Joel - 120 Weddings by V.J. - 323 Welsh, Debbie - 92, 86 Welk, Teresa - 121 Wemer, Laurie - 150 Werts, Randy D. - 92, 86, 208, 285 Werts, Rick - 121, 29 Werts, Robbie - 150, 224, 225, 237 Wesson, Teresa - 241, 242, 243 West, Dale - 121 Westem, Amy - 121, 32, 35, 276 Westem, Angela - 92, 58, 86, 22 Westmoreland, Wes - 121 Westoff, Wanda - 58 Whaley, Susan ' 150, 232 Wheeler, Jo Ann - 150, 228, 229, 334 Wheeler, Jon - 121 Wheeler, Shenie - 86, 92, 170, 186, 188, Whitaker, Kenny - 150, 216 Whitaker, Stuart - 92 White, Deana - 121 White, Gloria - 121 White, Jimmy - 150 White, Matt - 122 White, Miller - 122, 98, 208 White, Rusty - 122 White, Tim - 86, 92 White, Tris - 150, 257 White, Wendy - 122 White, Winfield - 122, 254 Whitlock. Bob - 150 , 331 286, 293 Whitlock, Terry - 92, 86, 331 Whitson, Debbie - 122 Whitted, DeVane - 122 Whitted, Wayne - 122 Whitworth, Wes - 92, 86 Who's Who - 50, 194f203 Wibker, Elizabeth - 122, 188 Wiedemann, Jochen - 92, 13, 38, 87, 232, 233, 266, 292 293 Wiggins, Ralph - 150 Wilcox, Mark - 152 Wilhelm, Mrs. Marquerite - 167 Wilkins, Connie -'122 Wilkins, Ronnie - 92, 86 Williams, Charlene - 92, 86, 257, 287 Williams, Chris - 150, 216 Williams, Cindy - 92 Williams, Cynthia - 150 Williams, Eddie - 311 Williams, Greg - 122 Williams, Helen - 92, 20, 226, 227, 241, 242, 243, 248 Williams, Jeff - 92 Williams, Scitt - 92 Williams, Doug - 150 Williamson, Gwen ' 93, 77, 86, 175, 254, 255 Willingham, Debra - 93, 86 Willis, Mitch - 122, 97, 177, 208, 209, 295 Willison, William - 122, 275 Wills, Michael - 93, 86 Wilson, Mrs. Carol - 167 Wilson, Cheryl - 150 Wilson, Donald - 93 Wilson, Gayla - 150 Wilson, Vanessa - 93 Wiman, Kim - 150, 176 Windsor, John - 150 Windsor, Mary-Kay - 97, 257, 269 Wingard, Mark - 93 Winter Park - 26 Wise, Allan - 150 Wise, Cheryl - 93, 35, 86, 186, 257, 175, 316, 331 Wise, Edward - 93, 86, 244, 249 Witcher, Robin - 151 Witsell, Carolyn - 122, 257, 331 Witsell, Marie - 93, 35, 86, 265 Witt, Billy - 93, 86 Woiton, James - 93 Wollenberger, Mark v 122 Womble, Greg - 93, 86, 178, 179, 186, 192, 1 212, 214, 215, 238, 239, 240 Wood, Bliss - 151 Wood, Chuck - 122, 234, 244, 290 Wood, Elaine - 86 Wood, Jeff - 122, 216, 244, 266 Wood, Randy - 122 Wood, Mrs. Shirley - 167, 9, 157, 160 Wooden Spoon, The - 304 Woodhouse, Craig - 12 Woodhouse, Curt - 151 Woodmfl, Mrs. Joylynn - 167, 155 Woods, Kelly - 151 Woods, Kevin - 122, 35, 43, 53, 208, 272, 285, 296 Wooley, Chris - 151 Wray, Lori - 122, 3, 270, 271, 286 Wren, Eugene - 86 Wren, Troyce - 86 93, 208 209 Wright, Julie - 122, 270, 271 Wright, Tammy - 122 Wyatt, Yvonne - 93 Wywais, Russell - 93 Y Yablon, Stuart - 87, 35, 61 Yates, Mrs. Janie - 298 Yates, Molly - 122 Ybarra, Patti - 122 Ybarra, Terri - 151 Yeatts, Holly - 122, 290 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow - 53, 54, 55, 64 Yost, Dennis - 122 Young Life - 42 Lachry, Rhonda - 122, 257 Zaiger, Lisa - 151, 257 Zepeda, Julie - 122, 257 Zepeda, Linda - 151, 257 Zepeda, Mike - 93, 87, 199 Zeptner, Delbert - 122 Zeigler, Clark - 151 Zeigler, Randy - 93 , 275, 331 Until Tomorrow In Ivlerhory of Greg Brown The Lord moves in mysterious ways, Giving life and taking it within days, We never know when :Cs time tzo part. But QDOUIFTWEFTWCJFIES stay forever in che heart. He cookifrom us a special guy. ' 1 And all we could do for him was Cry. Some :nought ic was cruel cc: cake mm cms way, Still we all know Vvelil oe with him some day. VVe'Il always cherish our friendly type of love. For the nurrioer one drurnrner of 'Cut Aoovef There was always a word for a friend in need 1-le was always considerate - not: filled with greed. Those laughing olue eyes shone out: from a crowd, To De the worlds Desc drummer was his goal We all oray to God to bless his kind soul. Greg. you are on our minds. we are all filled wich grief. Duqheartzs are heavy with sorrow, But: we hold our heads high, for this isnt: and wasn C goodbye, lt:'s just . until tomorrow Cindy Flogers Choice A Prime Beef Yield 2 High Quality ol Selected Pork Fresh Variety of Luncheon Meats RANDOL MILL BEEF CENTER INC. 208 W. Randoll Mill Rd. 8. Oak Arlington, Texas 76012 GARY BIGHOUSE, owner 8. mgr. 460-2341 We Specialize in Fresh Meat Displays ' Also Sides of Beef, Hind Quarter, Fore Quarter, Rounds, Rib Sections, Loins HUNT S SHOES THE BEST SHOE VA VEC N THE VETROPLEX I f 1 - FIELDEQ PL, fA sHcPP'No CEN Er .RANDO' .,fLL RD, ' FIELDER Ro. 274-0571 Ken Price In urance Agency 1016 N. Davis P.O. Box 1523 Arlington Texa Bus: 261-1064 Res: 277-0317 76010 Life - Auto - Home - Business 9 S2 1 it ii ! Qt x . SQ if 1' I X W Us I EIT' I-lis ioyous laugh rang cheerful and loud, ' ' -fl-wwf I f 1 1 A A A 7 1 W I T L 'V ' A. By ARUNGTCN- TEXAS ROICE 81 DeANN HUNT ' 0 s, ' S ADS! INDEX 329 Happy is he that is happy in his children. John R. Began, We wish you the very best in all your future endeavors. You can accomplish anything you wish with the help of God. Mom and Dad John R. Began, Our sincerest best wishes as you graduate. May your future be healthy, happy, and successful in anything you endeavor in life. Grandma and Grandpa Began John R. Began, We send our very best wishes for a future that is bright, healthy, successful and long. Aunt Renee and Uncle Jim John R. Began, Best wishes for success and happiness. Aunt Susan, Uncle John and Lyn John R. Began, Best wishes for future happiness. Grandmom Makara Laura Bowers, Our youth perpetuated is our very existence - we are very happy to think of the pride and joy your eighteen have given us - Thanks. Kirk Bowers and Mrs. Charlene Hall Emily Broom, Twelve Down - Eight to go. Mom and Dad wish the best to the best. Good Luck, Dr. Broom. We Luv U. Clint Caviness, . . A wise son maketh a glad father . . - Proverbs of Solomon Bob and Bobbie Caviness 330 ADSXINDEX - Thomas Fuller Suzette Chai res, Congratulations for being a dedicated and enthusiastic student. Good luck and best wishes for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaire Kim Counts, Congratulations! We wish for you a successful, happy and fun career at the University of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Counts and Sco Yvonne Monique Engels, At last we are near Where we don't have to fear That we still have to hear About the Book of the Year. Congratulations and Good Luck, Yvonne Monique Mr. and Mrs. Klaus and Connie Enge Timothy Scott Frazier, We love you, Tim, and think your future is full of promise. Mom and Dai Ann M. Furtner, Success to you in pursuit of your future. During tribulai tions, do not despair. You can achieve your goals. We're very proud. Love always, Mom and Dai Jodi Gengler, Congratulations, Jodi, on the occasion of your graduation May your college years be as great as your years at Lamar Love, Mom and Da Wade Haskell, Girls, parties, speeding tickets, bent fenders spell higl school. Some studying in college would round it out. Yoi have our support, love and prayers always. Jim and Gloria Haske l i l iPam Key, . Pam, may time nor distance erase the memories of your rschool years. We are extremely proud of you and your r accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad l l Lisa LaPosta, Congratulations, Seniors. Seniors '79 Mr. and Mrs. Normand Brothers Karen Jeanne Brothers T You are everything and more than a son should be. May Jess Lewellyn Jr., Pat and Ann LaPosta Congratulations and best wishes to each and every graduating senior. Debbie Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lewellyn Sr. Get ready world - here I come! Much happiness to a deserving, precious and much loved daughter. Rusty Murphy, Mom and Dad . Thanks for the fun and happiness we have shared. Many, many thanks for allowing us to use the car occasionally. Charles W. Neumann Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Murphy happiness and success be yours always. ,Cheryl Wise, Love, Mom and Dad Cheryl Wise: Congratulations and best wishes. We are very proud of you. Marie Witsell, With Love from your parents T We are so proud of your accomplishments. Keep up the excellent work. l .Michael R. Zepeda, Mother and Dad All too soon, the babe we held became a man. Retain your innocence of spirit, your thirst for knowledge and your 'rust in God. Ray and Shirley Zepeda Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkhead Sr. ....... Max Kf Burkhead Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cejka . . Audrey M. Cornell .. . Virginia Deering ....... Jack and Shirley McCarty . . . Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Fichte .... Louis Fucsko ......... Bob and Eleanor Gentry .... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Harle Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones . . . Claire B. Marks ....... Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martin .....Julie Cejka ... Karen Comell -- - Jennifer Deering Cindy Ann Emerson .. . .Jana Fichte . . . .Debra Fucsko .... Gloria Gentry ...,Hugo Harle Lisa Jones Raechel E. Marks ...,Kim Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Petsche ...... Julie Petsche Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Murray ... .... Mark Robert Murray Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Pounds . . Lisa Lynne Pounds Mr. and Mrs Melvin Schleef ..... .... G inger Schleef Mr. and Mrs. Teddy B. Shobert ..... Angela Ann Shobert Mr. and Mrs. Delane Stewart .... ......... J eff Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Thompson . Kelly Ann Thompson Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Turner .... .... T onya Tumer Mr. and Mrs. Donel E. Walter .... .... T eresa Walter Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Weatherly .... ....... J ana Weatherly Mr. and Mrs. Randy Whitlock ..... Terry Randall Whitlock ADS! INDEX 331 Obstacles vanish as school year closes As the school year came to a close, many of the obstacles which faced the students and faculty at the beginning of the year were resolved. The students had made it through the hassles of computer scheduling and weren't much worse off for the small in- conveniences, as the counselors discovered new ways in which to deal with the computer. Another inconvenience faced by the students was the delayed opening of the new wing. It finally opened with the an- nouncement by Principal Sam Curlee on Nov. 6. After two months, we are finally going to be able to make the move to the new wing. ln the wing were some of the only classrooms containing windows. Though the football team did not fulfill the hopes of State in '78, they did win the district title undefeated for the first time in the school's history. The School Board revoked its decisioi restricting the proms to the Arlington citi limits -therefore allowing the seniors t4 hold their prom at the Dallas Hilton The desires of perhaps arousing mon support for sports other than footbal ended in one pep rally during basketbal season with very poor attendance. Thl crowds, on the other hand, at some sports events did improve. The year was at an end fcontinued on page 335 When the new wingfinclly opened, many students spentfirst period on Nou. 6 moving books and fumiture into the new soundproof 332 CLOSING Symbolizing the Vikings' try at the state championship, Rich Thompson misses a pass at the Sam -louston game. Like the pass which was a few feet from Rich, the playoff eluded the Vikings' irasp when they were defeated by Arlington Heights during the bi-district game. l i After much controversy over the location of the prom, the School Board Wted the restriction that the prom had to be held within the city limits, Greg Smith and date Tricia Jackson leave the Dallas Hilton through the hotel garage. ...Q , Jo Ann Wheeler dribbles past Keller giiiirds. Pep rallies were planned for sports other than football in an effort to promote support for basketball, volleyball, track and others. Howe ever, only one was held as students chose to sleep in instead of attending. CLOSING 333 3311! H i 5 5 f wwf-A ,us :gf ,-,.,.--- Ar fx,-. i q,w.c.,... .JOY 5 1 1 the annual L'AIlegro concert, the Varangian choir sings The Creation. The concert year for the choir. Q f , ,W , a .5 s the year came to a close, students were faced with quarter finals, Seniors took their finals three ys before the underclassmen, thus indulging in the tradition allowing seniors to leave school most a week early, Tests, parties occupy days, perfect cycle lcontinued from page 3321 . . . however, with the ending of another year came the varied last minute tests, parties and conventions. There were very few groups who did not attend a convention or seminar during the year. While some attended sessions during the summer, the majority of organizations went to conventions in March, April and May. The football team began spring prac- tice in preparation for the coming season - with new hopes for '79 Each club, sport, student and teacher had their own way of celebrating the cul- mination of another school year. Senior Send-Offs of all types were a common way of ending the year. The most prevalent event of the months of April and May was getting ready for graduation. Students were given announcements, caps and gowns as well as tickets, prior to graduation. lcontinued on page 3361 x., x A A . s ' . '- J af 5 Nu f25 ,,,1,'cLg,,- U , img , 58 r ,. as I Anne Carterturns in herjunior English book to teacher Mrs. Tena Ward. Before students were allowed to take their finals, all text and library books had to be turned in and all fines had to be cleared. CLOSING 335 3 1 -- ami :qu har .vie 'yulnb ,AHSOQ Ogl'5ll pngofiq. -on.:-n. un.s.,.5 quash.. -sotfrmg' fini, always vw., ,W , .- W a Ago,-A 4 Q .1 ,913 ' s it -1213 .-fm ' J The press run of the '79 Valhalla was 1200 copies. The 336 pages were printed on 80 pound Warren enamel paper. All copy was set at Texas Typesetting in Arlington. Headlines were set in 24 point Souvenir Demi-Bold. Copy was set in 9 on 10 point Souvenir Medium, while cutlines were set 8 on 9 point Souvenir Italic. The cover is Floren- tine matenal yellow ochre with manne blue The Valhalla was pnnted by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas Valhalla is a member of Interscholastlc League Press Conference and the Natlonal Scholastic Press Association Por traits were taken by School Pictures TTI G IT ALL TOGETHER , P TTI G IT L TOGETHER ,. E PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHE 7' ' - ... -...H -11-0-H'9 M2em:?i.if12'Fw'fff l Y