Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

Iv 4 4 I hm TABLE 0F CONTENTS Y ff an 1 si CA' I if ,V Student Life Pep rallies and other school activities filled students' lives. Also included in this section are Homecoming, Autumn Harvest, West Side Story, the prom and Graduation. Academics 56 Teachers tried to provide interesting assignments throughout the year such as this sleep relaxation exercise in psychology. Also included in this section are Who's Who winners, National Merit Scholars and Top 12 students. People 92 Faculty and students united to form the people at Lamar. Also included in this section are Class Favorites, Mr. and Miss LHS, Outstanding Seniors and Senior Credits. Organizations 180 Lamar boasted 33 different clubs and organizations such as the newest, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Also included in this section are group shots of all the clubs. Sports 222 Football players stampede a cheerleaders' run-through sign. Also included in this section are scoreboards of all the sports and All-District winners, Adsl Index 272 The community supported the school in various ways as in this refreshment stand at the Cancer-Dance-a-Thon. Also included in this section are Parents Pages, Honor Graduates and a complete index of clubs, people, activities and advertisers. l' 1 i rs G 3, 1 F if v. ,. L. X. A l VALHALLA 1982 Lamar High School 1400 Lamar Blvd. Arlington, Texas 76012 Volume XII l I Pamck Po Named for Mirabeau B. Lamar, a Texas educator, Lamar High School is the home of 1818 students nd 121 faculty members. Ly tbyKl1yC -cy : lu 5. eu 3 P. w w fu U 0werS P Patrick 4944! 2 Opening August-and students were hot under the collar in more ways than one. The grumbling was frequent and sometimes loud. Can you believe we have to pay to park? was the often-asked question, pinpointing the source of the annoyance. But as with most 'gripes,' the rurnble died down as soon as there was something else to take its place. Have you heard about the new attendance policy? was the next query, followed closely with What in the world is a tardy table? Ushered in with the new year were new policies. After the initial hullabaloo, most students resigned themselves and were forced to admit that at least some were beneficial. The administration took on a new face with the retirement of Mr. Sam Curlee after 11 years as principal. His vice principal, Mr. Weldon English, took over, with Mr. Dee Didriksen as second in command. Coach Ierry McCullough moved up to take charge of boys attendance, Mr. Didriksen's former post. Teachers commented that they were happy to see that the positions were kept in the 'family' and were pleased with how smooth the transition had been. I I I Hey, what s the good word. Singing the Alma Mater, the football team and the cheerleaders celebrate the winning of the Thomas Iefferson game, Top: One of the 24 original 56 faculty members, Ms. Gwen Dunsworth joins the teachers in a cheer. Principal Weldon English attributed this low faculty turnover to job enjoyment and content- ment. Middle: Congregating at a football game, students chant get a Colt. Though the team was losing, spirit remained high. Bottom: Standing on the 'island', football players boost their morale for the Richland game during a mini-pep rally. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 3 Carry . T radj tions Con tin ue Clappingtothebeat,Mr.SamCurleeandPrincipal Weldon English attend the Arlington High pep rally. Although Mr, Curlee retired after 11 years, Mr. English, his vice principal, assumed the role and faculty and student body maintained established traditions. 4 Opening Mr. English stated that the transition had been smooth because he had been here for seven years and knew how the school was managed on the business and educational level. But not everything changed. Ms. Ann Stockton remained as vice principal in charge of girls. Students continued to support school functions such as pep rallies and sporting events. There was continued club support. Musical organizations continued to earn sweepstakes ratings. Leadership remained a priority. National Honor Society sponsored projects which included a new tutoring program for fellow students and caroling at Villa Nursing Center. Those involved in Junior Achievement formed their own companies and were responsible for the manufacturing and selling of their product. It is said that nothing stays the same. However, this is only a partial truth. Some things, such as time-honored traditions, were too good to leave behind. But with changing times came new traditions and policies, new victories and disappointments. The ability to discard the bad, accumulate the good and to accept graciously the ups and downs of school life is what made Lamar great. As the school year opened, Mr. English was indecisive about continuing with Mr. Curlee's What's the good word? speech at the pep rallies. But when the first pep rally finally rolled around, Mr. English, asking in a loud voice What's the good word? , seemed to set the tone of the year when he decided to carry on-ff Warming up, Lynn Satre and Mary Rooke prepare for their performance at the Variety Show. For the past seven years, the Choir Department has produced this program to present individual talent. Posing for her portrait, Iill Wilson anticipates graduation. For seniors, the picture-taking session in the summer was the beginning of a long list of activities on the way to graduation. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 5 w P new , fn? ,. .k , , . , H., ,. mn:,way-LM1:ur.cK'.1f.z uw,m.:n ' ,-.mf.f.Wqy 1 1 1 nf1g31g?,mwvfQA mr X r wg ini qw Wjn w ,ff :xl .fm ,HN Jf,W.l,,. ,l-ww 1 WEN 7 H 1 M w 'x fb L ww f. ,. x U ., X ,Wi ! ' . X. v . ST R ,XJ 101, WN! M. A3553 .Q SFT. l F f STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT LI LIFE IFE LIFE LIFE t LIFE Erie: Hughes Exactl the same . . . almost Studen ts' traditional practices con tin uel as usual Student life and many of the activities that went along with it continued as in previous years. For example, traditions such as the Choir Departments variety show, Homecoming, Autumn Harvest and the Student Council theme week were planned with few changes. Students also carried on, perhaps in more than one way, at pep rallies and football games. Not only did a high level of spirit continue throughout the seasons, but students came up with creative ways to show it. Then there were students in the Drama Departments The Crucible and the bi-annual musical who found out through practices, mistakes and unplanned difficulties that the show must go on. And finally, there were the seniors who realized with the activities of prom and graduation that they had finally made it. They were now free to carry on with a new beginning. Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 7 LHS is... .. . . S15 parking fee . . new practice gym . . 1818 students . . 121 faculty . . . new principal, Mr. Weldon English . . . new xerox machine that always breaks down . . . district co-champs in football . . home . . H. Brannon's Inferno jokes . . picture retakes . . tardy tables . . 3rd period announcements . . new attendance policy . . . senior composite picture A . . . a for-next loop with exceptional mix data he 'ete . . . Preppies Kieron Pate Leslie Freeman . . Coach Pringle's You gotta believe M V X. Q H . . spirit chains 1' ' N ,,l' Q 3 . . Mr. D's I've gotta joke for you . l 0 E4 . . 50 cent Cokes I - i phl' 1 . . Jim Iohnson's ballerina act l '3 'i 1 . . 51.05 lunches without dessert 5 . . Lawrence of Arabia senior film 3, . . . 1400 Lamar Boulevard I ' 5 l S 5 t 3 i Paula Trietsch Joseph Maenza Kolby Keeling Nancy Lord Coach Eddy Peach Band at pep rally 8 Lamar Specifics 1 7 Cindy Oyler Greg Hale and Debbie Johnson PY' --- 'Q ,. no f V V Doug Swilley Jamie Hatcher Lynn Reiter r 7, 'W- m., JJ I ' J. x L A is Q 0 m Q S ,Que Q Q25 .ya Q3 Football poster Kathy Kruckemeyer Copy and layout by Steve Carmichael 9 I Carrying out groceries, junior Brian Massey holds a job at Kroger. Many students worked during the summer at various places including fast-food joints, small shops, department stores and the ever-popular Six Flags. 9 f Standing in lines for their cards, sophomores receive registration slips for the '81-'82 school year. A new addition to registration this year was the S15 fee for all parking stickers. Waiting . . . and waiting . . . and waiting, Kenneth Willingham, Darrell Wilson, Kenneth King and Patti Woodard anticipate having their pictures taken. Seniors assembled during the summer on Aug. 3-7 to have portraits made for the yearbook. 10 Summer Lori Andrews sr A Q g Q ii A F 6. 1 A im Q y ,W I J rm 1 4-.2 -f oi tx Ewi- Kelly Cooper rf' W' xmas fm, f Strike-ing summer Big even ts fu1H11 Silence. Quietude descended as the last students and teachers walked out the door. The parking lot was deserted except for a few stragglers saying good-bye. The school would be relatively empty for the next three months. No, the Plague had not taken over the country. And no, electronic games had not quite yet captured the U.S. It was just summer vacation. As students jumped in their cars and took off for one last lunch with friends or toward their new jobs, all had thoughts of the wonderful things that this summer could bring . . . that spectacular new car . . . that special girl or guy . . . that vacation that you've always wanted to take. This summer might just be the summer you've always waited for. However, in Iune, the National Baseball Association went on strike. They wanted higher wages. Many students who worked at the Stadium lost their jobs. Some people felt so disgusted that the ballplayers would do this to them, that they boycotted the Texas Rangers by refusing to watch the games when Varied dreams the season resumed in late August. However, some faithfuls stuck with their team right up to the end of the season, which stretched into October. The idea of striking seemed to catch on. On Aug. 3, the National Air Traffic Controllers went on strike. The con- trollers were striking for better working conditions, more safety precautions and the all-time favorite, more pay. Many vacations were delayed or not even taken since it was such a hassle to get a seat on an airplane. President Ronald Reagan gave the controllers 10 days to return to work or they would be fired. Some returned, but many did not and they were, alas, fired. On july 29, as the entire world watched, Prince Charles wed Lady Diana Spencer. Charles and Diana will one clay rule England as king and queen. Whether all the things dreamed of were accomplished or not, still it was a break from the ever-present school. It was a chance to relax until September, when the doors once again opened and the school once again became a bustling center of activity. Feeding her sister's horse, Lou, sophomore Amy Cooper prepares to ride while staying at her grandparent's house in Angleton. Most students took advantage of the summer break to experience a change of scenery. Gathering during the summer, cheerleaders draw signs for pep rallies. Many other groups got together over the summer including the football teams, the band, the volleyball teams and the drill team. -A-4. N' 'Vw its , We 1 4-r ' , '!'!f1.,,.M,.1 '- i Copy and layout by julie Wright 11 Pratis makes Purfect Working together for the best Did you ever think about what some students went through to make a performance perfect? Many practiced hours, days and even weeks just for a 5 to 10 minute appearance or routine. But, the practice and hard work often seemed worth it. Tryouts for the dancing positions of West Side Story were Sept. 14. More than 100 tried out and only 40 made it. In addition to regular rehearsals, they practiced every Saturday in September at Persis Studio from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. until the performance in February. Were all those extra hours worth the time? Shellie Palmore answered, I think all the rehearsals and time we spent practicing are going to be more than worth the performance we'll put on. Athletes also practiced daily. The court or field was like a stage to them. They had to continually work out to present a good performance. ROTC practiced twice a week for an hour and every day during their class period. Color Guards practiced once or twice a week for half an hour to an hour depending on how much practice they needed. Besides presenting the colors at all home games, they entered in a contest. Practice seemed to be an overused word at Lamar. Everyone practiced for one thing or another. Even studying was a practice. Students had to practice at it to be good. What seemed like hard work and a waste of precious time often turned into something worthwhile. Many students felt that just to have that few minutes of recognition made everything you worked for seem worthwhile. 2 W 3 o a. fl u E 3 12 Before the Big Event Practicing before a pep rally, drill team members work on perfecting a routine. They worked out every day for a week during first period and Tuesday and Thursday after school to achieve a unified look. Standing with instruments in hand, Jim johnson, Brent Anderson, Eric Priester and joy Braswell wait for further directions. The band practiced every day during fifth period and sometimes after school to perfect the sound of their music and instruments. ppue1KaM Ksseg ipueKaM lfsseg Waiting for directions, Valerie Godfrey, Gwen Snyder, Jason Nadeau and Tod Jeffers practice for halftime activities at the Homecoming game. Princesses and escorts practiced before the game so they would know how far and where to walk on the field during the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. 3pueKaM Ksseg G0 Measuring Kay Culbertson's waist, Karen Floyd tries to get accurate measurements for costumes for The Crucible . Students in the play practiced six weeks for three performances, Nov. 4 to 7. FJ o Ha K4 N L1 n. P-ll D K4 o s FP cr ie U .... hi :s fb U E. Ch sv' ... : P-I 03 14 Autumn Arm in arm, juniors Kit Hawley, Kristen Schnellenbach, Kim Lane and Belinda Hilliard clown around at the pep rally in colorful ties. One of the advantages of going back to school was being able to be with your friends every day. ff During the CAT test, Ms. Pat Deere helps Michael Henson blacken in the circles of the name grid. Along with the never-ending tests in the regular classes, students also took the CAT, DAT and PSAT which were given in October. slamod xpgneg Cassy Weyandt .Au Instead of getting a pie in the face, Mr. Dee Didriksen is royally crowned with a cream pie by Coach Mike Pringle to the delight of Coach I, C. Little and the student body. During Spirit Week, students put money on the coach whom they wanted to see get hit with a pie. into routine schedule seasons brings addition ' t d 't' the Variety Show and class council elections were observed as usual. Though traditions were kept, new traditions, were also made. One new procedure came in a form of parking stickers whose price rose from S0 to 515. Another was the new attendance policy. Tardy tables at the girls and boys attendance offices were also new additions to the school as was the new playing gym. Autumn was full of the unexpected which came in the form of weather and events. One never knew whether to wear a ski jacket or a sundress each day because the weather was so unpredictable. Oct. 20 was a day out-of-the- ordinary. I sf at . v., S III IH 1 IOIZS On that day all the seniors gathered in the auditorium to Watch Lawrence of Arabia while the juniors took the DAT and the sophomores took the CAT. Everybody got out for lunch at the same time and it was lengthened to an hour and fifteen minutes. Juniors and sophomores were released at 2:30 p.m. Seniors were let out at 12:30 p.m. when the movie ended while the others slaved over their tests. The autumn ended with an emotional game for the district championship against the Arlington Colts. Even though the Vikings lost, they did not seem to lose their spirit or their loyalty to the school. His face in sackcloth, sophomore Scott Atwell the Elephant Man for his book report. reports, homework and tests were some routine chores that students had to get used to when school started. In The Crucible , Jill johnson as Abigail pleads with Robyn Butler as Betty Parris to wake up from her slumber and stop her pretense. The Drama Department production ran for three nights, Nov. 4, 5 and 7. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 15 Giving directions to Robert Woelfel, Mr. Bill Chester protects himself from possible precipitation at band practice. However, the rains subsided so that a dry game and crowning were possible. i 8- Y' G E 5 ,Q- 'Q nu U i 16 Homecoming 1-f 'W 42 Watching the game alone, Rob Allibon and Ioel Payne wait for their dates to finish performing in the band. People whose dates were football players, cheerleaders, band or drill team members were forced to sit with a friend. During the teachers' skit, Ms. Nancy Le Masurier, Coach Mike Pringle and Ms. Shirley Wood stop to plot against the opposing team. The Vikings came through victorious with a touchdown pass by Coach Pringle. On the field at halftime, Peter Giammarco Lisa Durham listen as Lisa's name is as Homecoming Queen. The entire voted for the queen after nominations completed by the Senior Class. iii Rain stops as reign starts Homecoming celebra tions com plete wi th Victory Although it was a good idea, Coach Mike Pringle just could not rally up enough spirit for it. Traditions were set and students were definitely not going to wear jeans and cheer on Homecoming! However, with the rainy, cold, misty weather that persisted throughout Homecoming week, jeans would have been more appropriate. Preparing to leave to get ready for halftime activities, Amber Russell unties her birthday balloons from her megaphone. Both Amber and Lisa Durham had to cheer for the first quarter but left afterwards to get ready for halftime. l R l g '!e, j 7 5 , E 1 X A E ll H' l The prayers of the small percentage of couples that attended must have done some good because, even though the weather was gray, the game and halftime activities went off without a hitch. First, the court marched onto the field with their escorts, Lisa Durham was announced as queen, congratulations, hugs,etc.,andtheyallmarched offagain. Second, the team pulled off a 17-0 victory against Richland. The game wasn't the only activity of Homecoming, though. Ms. Ronda McNew's class won the spirit chain contest, with a collection of more than 5300. The seniors won the hall lr ,A-.o ,h.,,.4 decoration contest fof coursej with the theme of Memories, It illustrated activities of the class in its three years at Lamar. A mini pep rally was held to boost spirit, but somehow it was overshadowed by the morning pep rally. Perhaps it was because of the teachers' skit or Coach Pringle's speech or the return of former Principal Sam Curlee, but most likely it was because, for the first time, the football players threw away their crossed arms and frowning faces to get down cheerleaders. with the Q 3 E N -4 m 5 , o. , .. Bungie llltlll Adding finishing touches to the senior hall, Carter Low and Vic McLeod put a Seniors '82 poster on the ceiling. , ' Although the Student Council . encouraged putting up hall decorations 'Z U9 U start. it 1:5 1 ..L.l.1i 7: lu. Ar' f. ': early, seniors waited until Thursday to G Homecoming Queen nominees, princesses and escorts are front row: Stacie Cant and escort Chris Buckner, Gwen Synder and escort Tod Ieffers and Amber Russell and escort Robby Curlee. Back row: Iohn Thorburn, escort of Iana Patterson, Valerie Godfrey and escort jason Nadeau, Lisa Durham and escort Peter Giammarco and Michelle Murphy and escort Matt Krzysiak. Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 17 Patrick Powers space retained the members other helpers, Working at the drill team booth, Linda Drake set up their and julie Looney fill time between customers. forbooth Because the event was ' held on Halloween, attendance was lower then previous years. Laura Cooper jf Q ring 'The Tonight as Ed McMahon discusses by Susie Warden, the Mike and Iohn Carson, were chosen respective roles. 18 Autumn Harvest V , .1 .,.,,,. 4. 3 .zffiia 'P 'lf f o w e Working in the Spanish Club booth, Carlos Acost: and Kelly Cooper pause to taste the wares. Th1 Spanish Club was one of the 18 organizations tha participated in the event. it Fall harvest reaps ca9'ph crops Autumn fundraiser provides en tertainm en t, food Fun, entertainment, colorful booths, and shows are what most people thought of Autumn Harvest. But for the 18 clubs who participated in this year's annual harvest, it meant lots of hard work and planning. Snowcones, pizza, ice cream and nachos were on sale. A movie, saloon, Junior Iail, Cakewalk and computer games were among the variety of activities offered. One of the highlights of the evening was The Tonight Show sponsored by the jazz band. johnny Carson was portrayed by Iohn Brewer and Mike Fowler served as Ed McMahon. Guest stars included Mandy Foster, Annette Chaires and Mr. Rogers played by Brent Anderson. Also appearing was solo guitarist Clint Strong. This year's show added an extra special touch by having Vice Principal Dee Didriksen ,K fs Q' Ln. Painting signs for the AFS cake walk, Lane Rawls and Michele Studer help set up the booth. The club opted to set up the booth on Friday after school instead of Saturday morning as many other clubs did. 5 55' 3 singing a variety of country and western songs. The turnout was lower than in years past due to a Rolling Stones Concert and Halloween activities held that same day. Karen McKenzie, Autumn Harvest chairman said, a change of date, more advanced planning and student participation could improve this fall event. rr it 1 TT'-'MZ' 1 'gs '1' Playing space invaders, two students compete against each other at the Computer Science booth, Autumn Harvest attracted not only Lamar students, but graduates, younger students and parents as well. Copy and layout by Kelly Stephens 19 radoog unrl An empty stage. Slowly, the seats in the auditorium filled. Backstage, students attempted to overcome any last-minute stagefright. The lights went out. Spotlights focused on the stage as students began to perform. This was the scene for two of the school's productions, the Variety Show and The Crucible. The Variety Show, an annual event, featured a cabaret theme and was held on Oct. 8. Sponsored by the Choir Department and directed by Ms. Rowena Taliaferro, the show consisted of 21 acts. These ranged from magic to singing to dancing. At first I was kind of jittery but once I was out there it was a blast, remarked junior Michele Studer who sang a duet Revealing the dramatic feelings of the play, Gary, Valentine and Iill johnson perform in the first scene of Act I. Some English teachers gave their students extra credit for going to see the play since it was part of the junior curriculum Performing in the Choir Department's act, Sherry Heflin pretends to be a puppet as Joe Seffrin waits his turn. Though it was sponsored by the Choir Department, all students were invited to try out for the show. 20 Variety ShowlThe Crucible ' ll the school's a stage' Students participate in Variety Show, 'Crucible' with senior Iohn Brewer. Sophomore Amy Keller who also sang said, The hardest part was right before I went on stage because it was then that I realized that my friends were out there. But, I'm really glad I did it. In contrast to this rather light-hearted show was the Drama Department's presentation of The Crucible. Rehearsing for more than a month under the direction of Ms. Sharie Bailey and student director Carol Cosenza, students presented the play on Nov. 4, 5 and 7. The first night it seemed like witches really were haunting the stage as the bed suddenly broke during Act I. Ms. Bailey said, Of course everyone giggled some. I couldn't expect them not to, but they also recovered quickly and covered E GJ 3 o n.. E S n.. it up really well. Senior Mike Morris who protrayed Judge Hawthorne said, Doing the playl was fun but what was really great was getting to know the people and working with them. l I was sort of worried that we werent as prepared as we could have been. But,l once we went out on stage and got going,j everything seemed to come together, said sophomore Robyn Wood whoj portrayed Ruth Putnam. N The final bows were taken. The? applause faded and the audience slowlyQ poured out of the auditorium. Thel performers left to either go home or tol a cast party and once again the stage! was empty. y l l l l I I I l I Patrick Powers cle '11 39 l Taking part in the Variety Show, Terri Barr does a combination singing and dancing routine. The acts ranged from songs to magic tricks to dramatic interpretations. XV L l -vt L, ki Rehearsing in the auditorium, Pancho Russell and Robyn Butler try to memorize their lines. For nine weeks there were practices each school night for the different Crucible scenes. Having her make-up put on by director Ms. Sharie Bailey, Samara Lackman prepares for her part as Rebecca Nurse. Samara was one of 23 students who performed in the fall production. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 21 Iessica Crimes 'Happy Hours' from 3:25-8:30 Students H11 free time in a Person 1- Hey, how about going shopping today after school? Person 2- I'd really like to butl have a million things to do. Have you ever been in a situation such as this, where you would have rather gone out with your friends to the movies or shopping, than do homework? Many students had obligations to fulfill after school such as drill team practice from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, preparing for upcoming l Y V151 ,gall 1 -l .Y Showing grace, junior Karen Finney displays her dancing skills in her speech class. Karen has been taking ballet dancing fornine yearsffaking lessons after school was one of the many activities that filled students' time after 3:25 p.m. Slow dancing, D'ana Morris and date attend a dance after a home game. Football games and dances were typical entertainments on Friday nights during the fall. 22 After School football games and contests. The band also diligently labored preparing new marching routines and practicing music. Some tutoring classes were held after school for students who were having trouble with their classes. Teachers stayed after hours to give make-up tests, grade papers and prepare lessons for the following day. Some members of the faculty attended graduate school at night to earn their Variety of ways Masters Degrees. Many juniors and seniors were in one of the vocational programs. This organization allowed students to attend school for one half of the day and work the other half. Music lessons, sleeping, jobs and homework were a variety of things students and teachers did after the 3:25 bell and until 8:30 the next morning, 5 L H S f V s I A' If If vw Y . Q ., , vi Ag 1 ' of 3 o 571 , f M -' ,of . f f , Ms . , A Sxogmgailg 1 I The four-school swim coach, juli Warner, sports a spirit t-shirt. Athletic teams and coaches devoted many hours preparing for meets and games each day after school. plan f I llc Tendin at the hulahoo ame Luchi 3 P S I - helps the guests at Six Flags. Many students spent hours working after school and on weekends. drama club members gather for clubs would assemble after hours for the year. Copy and layout by Diana Peal 23 T-T1me IS an t1me Shirts uncover personalities Hullabaloo Let's Neck Let's Neck, Texas Secede, log Today, Here Tomorrow. The list could go on and on and on. After all, there seemed to be almost as many T-shirt slogans as there were T-shirts. In fact, there was little doubt that there were more T-shirts than students. Fifteen was the average number owned by those asked. The number one reason for this increased popularity was the message carried prominently on the majority of T's. They're fun. stated student after student. Mine speak for me, said Cheryl Oyler. When you think about it, it's unreal what you can learn about a person by the T-shirts he wears. For example, by observing the same person daily for several weeks, it was learned that he liked A 8: M, had an interest in golf and skin diving, belonged to Spanish Club and was left behind when his parents went to Hawaii. l 'i,.......l I think there are three great reasons for the popularity of the,T-shirt, said Angela Russell. They're cheap, comfortable and the decals are fun. Cheryl agreed, I can buy two, maybe three for the price of one blouse. She continued, They're the cheapest, most comfortable thing I can wear. So while students didn't exactly give up high fashion, most agreed that wearing a T-shirt to school once or twice a week was good for the morale. In fact, it became somewhat of a tradition on Fridays. In any case, T-shirts were worn more than any other type of top. As with jeans, their unisex quality was a primary reason for this. However, equally important was the appeal of the slogans which probably sold more T's than any other thing. So, remember all those people who bumped you in the hall? They were probably just trying to read your T-shirt. in Leslie McPherson Mr. Bill Chester, Mr. Steve Musser W LR-'PL111'y .L -1. .Y evil.. UTI!! f Umar' f 252 4 K ' it ' Ken Zaves 24 T-shirts 1 4 john Battles Stuart Ramson A -f-u---.J Ms. Wilma Smithson Mamie G01-man ll'Hl.E'l'lC DEPT K ai -l Lllll IIN 1- Scott Schaefer N. x I., LA N 1. it E Cheryl Oyler Diana Peal, Karon and Vicki Lantvit ,Q 1v,,....i -. cw... ,yi y LU... 14-1 Kimberly McRae 2' fl 4 Jenny Mapes Chris Buckner IQ V 5 Ms. Wilma Hill Lance Isom Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 25 . . . nd on the skinnier side Students discover that you are what you eat' No, I won't . . . no, I shouldn't . . . maybe just a bite . . . who cares? fGulpJ I'll start my diet tomorrow. Statements such as these were often heard from many students as they fought the never-ending battle of the bulge. Reasons for dieting varied from person to person and everyone seemed to have their own sure-fire method to take off those unwanted pounds. The most basic of methods was not eating. This approach may have been embarrassing as one's stomach sometimes started growling during a major test. Special diets offered an alternate solution. Some students went to a doctor for a personalized diet. Some used nationally known ones. There were grapefruit diets, water diets and high protein diets. According to sophomore Lisa Melton, eating grapes for two weeks will do the trick. Hye-Sun Chang said that drinking vinegar for lunch works. Weight Watchers offered diet foods and weekly meetings to those unhappy with their present size. Diet pills claimed to reduce the urge for food. The cafeteria served salad for those who believed eating nothing but salad sheds the pounds. Many students stuck by the old alibi 26 Diets Stuck at school, students eat in the cafeteria. Besides a regular line, there was a snack line which offered everything from tacos to onion rings to fruit punch. After hours of practice, drill team members Karen King and Felica Farr present their routine. Hard work and hours of rehearsals helped to keep many girls in shape. that if one does not eat anything but French fries at lunch time, it wouldn't be fattening. - Exercising provided an energetic way to shed the pounds. Many students took up jogging or some other form of exercise. A new television program called The Richard Simmons Show was directed to those interested in losing weight. Some students took more than the regular three semesters of PE classes in order to lose weight. 'I'll just do three more sit ups, jog around the track once more and then I can eat that piece of chocolate cake. KVA! f .M Q Iessica Grimes X . '-.,. ?9fZqgi U After school, junior Sharon Hoar opens a sugar-free soft drink. Tab was one of the many diet drinks available to weight conscious teens. Ready to be eaten, this dessert has more than 100 calories. Many students thought if they fasted for a week, they could reward themselves with this. ,. is I . AEI' ,Aff Q --om. ' , I 4 5 ,: '+a .sigma Wa ,KQV I f-M jessica Grimes . ',,' MW. We I I A'f'f5f',i j'f',',g ..,3 M N' 4? L 4,4,, sf' V In W' A . ,fffff ' ' i 2 ..dHtS?' 'fs uf ,iff ' r L Flipping pages, Nancy Lord and Gwen Synder opt not to eat. Many students found it easier to stay away from the cafeteria in order to avoid eating. Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 27 Sprayed hair, It was about 8:15 Friday morning. Drums were pounded in a familiar beat. Students and faculty, garbed in blue and gold, filled the bleachers. Some who dared to be different wore bedsheets, paperbags, shades and hair sprayed blue and gold. This event was carried on by supporters of Victory for the Vikes. Cheerleaders along with Thor, Iohn iking spirit is alive and well costumes, bed sheets add to scene Thorburn, led the crowds in chants while the band kept the momentum going. A favorite of all pep rallies was the yell contest between classes. Enthusiasm ran rampant as students took cheerleaders' megaphones and pompons, passing them through the stands. The Vi-Queens performed at every pep rally to songs like Dallas and New York. 28 Pep Rallies Dressed as Lawrence of Arabia, seniors Pat Pacheco, Richard Andrew, Brian Ledford and Lance Evans attend a Friday morning pep rally after seeing the senior film the Tuesday before. Weekly talks from Coach Eddy Peach on game situations and floor stompin' speeches by Coach Mike Pringle often sent the crowd into an uproar. A hushed silence fell over the gym as the Alma Mater began, followed by a rush to form the spirit line while the Fight Song played. Reluctantly students filed out of the doors, breathless and drained of energy, but the Viking Spirit carried on. Antennas waving, senior Bitsy Burton claps to the beat of the band. Pep rallies were held every Friday, September through November from 8:15 to about 9 a.m. Cassy Weyandt 'Tiff' far i l qv- -al Attentively listening, football players sit with arms crossed and unsmiling faces. When asked why, they replied that it helped them to concentrate for the upcoming game. Guns pointed skyward, Vi-Queens Iulie Looney and Lisa Coble perform a routine to Dallas The drill team performed at every pep rally and football game. 5pueKaM 0 o to ie 9 za ra. ISI N K4 o s: FF o' Q4 K fb il Ill! S4 cn F0 fb 'ra :- FD :s Ch N NO Waving number one, john Thorburn, the Viking mascot, cheers at a mini pep rally. Mini pep rallies were held at 11:15 on the Friday before a big game. Can you loan me a dollar? Continuous high price of living nudges school life Money, where did it all go? Well, most students bought t-shirts from the clubs they belonged to or their class t-shirts. Others were persuaded into buying anything from Rubic cubes to key chains to stuffed animals from a variety of clubs. Students that chose to stay at school for lunch paid 51.05 to eat. Those who could afford to eat out, came across prices like: Big Mac ......................................... 51.15 Fries ........... ..... .................. 5 . 45, 5.65 Drinks .......................... 5.45, 5.50, 5.60 35953 -1:1 : 4 :- 0 -I Sitting pretty, Sherry Wolfenberger prepares to have her senior portrait taken. Pictures were taken during the summer at no charge to the student. 30 Today's Prices Pizza .... ....... ...................................... 5 8 Tacos .......... ......,. 5 .79 Burritos ............................................ 5.69 Beside the price of food, there were other items that students encountered throughout the year: Yearbooks ............... ............ 5 1 5 Football tickets ........ ....... 5 1 .50-53 Parking sticker ......... ............ 5 15 Movie ticket .......... ....... 5 3.50-54 Concert ticket ........ Six Flags ticket ......... Postage Stamp ....... 511-518 .......511.50 ...,....5.20 Cokes ............................................... 5.50 Gas .................................................. 51.30 Car Wash ........... ............ 5 1 Record album ........ .......... 5 6-510 Mum .,.................. ........ 5 25-530 Boutonniere ........... ............... 5 5 Designer Jeans ......... ................ 5 42 Levis ........................ ........ 5 20-530 Polo shirts ......... ............. 5 40 Izods .......... ....... ................ 5 2 0 Nikes .................,............................... 530 Students desperately searched for odd jobs during the summer and Christmas season to be able to afford the necessities of school life. ,Ami V K ,ares f 11 'M fm sf ' ac! 'I Rinsing the suds, Rod Powell washes a car at Del Taco, sponsored by the drama club. Most club car washes ranged from 51.50 to 53. Taking a break, David Echols goes to eat at McDonalds. Those who had a car and money, usually went out to lunch. ,,. ,,,, , ....s,..,-M. I ,ag . V . J 1 f l 21 l l .-S V 1' v r wt Y' 4 saqSnH J, Showing the goods, Kathy Kruckemeyer, D'Anne Powell, Lee Mulcahy and Tiffany Burke exhibit prizes won from selling magazines. A 514,000 profit was raised for the treasury. Cassy Weyandt fm IXMAQ Beating the glare, jeff Lewis, Jud Threlkeld, DwightSobczak and Shannon Allen lookatchoices of emblems to have engraved on their sunglasses, The Athletic Department sold the sunglasses for 59 each. N 5 f ogg, , xl. eAaM A5523 IPL! G o -u K4 N : n. h-I D K4 o s: FF cr K4 4 hi ill PD E. fb Pu N Ui .n s: hi IS! fb LD li Showing a variety of fashion tastes, student model the 'in' thing to wear. Fashions ranged from the cowboy look to an army look. Trent Lowrance Ms. Vicki Chauncey 4 Caves,-1 ., ' . .. Students display T Bzzz . . . the alarm clock rings. Pushing the snooz alarm over and over tgain, you fall back to sleep waking again it 8:15 a.m. Throwing off the covers and running to the closet, you realize everything is dirty. So, you put on a purple shirt, slip on a pair of yellow pants and strap on h green and white belt not caring what it looks like. This might be a common inemory for some. Others like Michele arose at 6 a.m. to an already fashion schedule with her laid out. Fashion was an integral part of Lamar Here today, gone tomorrow diverse fashion tastes, styles which included the preppy look, the western look and the scurnmy look. The prep look included knickers, monogram sweaters, penny loafers, top siders, sweater dresses, argyle socks, oxford button-down shirts and ribbon bowties. Typical cowboy apparel featured long plaid shirts, boots, cowboy hats and down vests. However, the Friday look, better known as the scummy look, included T shirts, flannel shirts, jeans, bandanas and tennis shoes. Fashions came and fashions went and some were here to stay. The reliable stand-bys were appreciated because of their practicality. Those sweaters, jeans and skirts accumulated for several years made for a larger wardrobe. However, most felt that the fads were the most fun because they offered a frequent change. But practical they were not. After all, who would have been caught dead in those four-inch heels which were gathering dust in the back of the closet? Mi 'E Q? 00,314 KW Showing off, Susie Evans models her sweater dress and hat. Even though this style was not worn by most students, some opted for this new Paris look. Batting her eyelashes, Connie Goelzer exhibits 'Friday' fashions. This look consisted of jeans, blue and gold t-shirts, dyed hair, gold wrapped bandanas and other 'spirited' attire. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 33 You deserve a break today Mn ter interrupted by unscheduled vaca tions Contrary to popular belief, there was life after football. This past winter was actually quite eventful, starting with everyone's favorite part-the Christmas holidays. Perhaps January will be best remembered for the 'gas shortage.' Lone Star Gas Co. curtailed the amount of gas given to schools and large companies because they feared that there might be a dangerous shortage for home use. So all the area schools had their gas cut off for three days, dismissing students. Unfortunately ffortunately for many, however! J this occurred during semester finals, so administrators were forced to postpone the tests for a week. After the excitement of an impromtu vacation, students found it difficult to get in the mood for a new semester. Luckily, snow and sleet allowed students an extra day of weekend as school was again closed Friday, Feb. 5. February also had its share of activity. Seniors ordered their announcements and caps and gowns in preparation for Graduation. They also hired a disc jockey and selected the menu for the prom. The Foreign Language Department was busy planning its annual winter party, Feb. 5. But because of unfavorable weather, it was postponed until March. The German Club went on a field trip to Fielder Museum on Feb. 15 with the main attraction being clocks made by Herr Peter Henz. Un Feb. 21, Los Paisanos went to El Centro College in Dallas to see Don Quixote. P More than 165 students and s onsors watched the antics of Don Quixote ar his squire Sancho Panza-both English and Spanish. Excitement also came in the form i new additions to the Lamar family. Frz Rudi Buechlein gave birth to a baby gin Kathryn Ann and English teache Holmes and Sherry Brannon had the baby, Spencer Holmes-both on Feb.2 Even though football season hz ended, the Athletic Department was f. from idle. The girls varsity and IV basketba teams finished second in district whi the varsity and IV soccer teams both Wei undefeated, winning district for tl third year in a row. one extreme to another students an teachers prepared for spring w-.4 . xr 34 Winter As the weather continued to go fro: Taking advantage of 'summer' in February, students relax in the courtyard. Due to a recor high of 85 degrees, many teachers conducte classes outside. .sgfwlf 1 t l l .any Q3 , -we Lf fl, if P eff lik sg E32 T91 Waiting patiently, David Carpenter orders 5 invitations. Seniors also had the opportunity to buy 1 key rings, thank-you notes and class rings. 53? ' K 5 an f I ' Q ffkl. f if A. .4 V f 45+ A 4393? if , - f W , .awqq 1 Vi e , 'i r 52 is A Practicing, Danny Keough heads the ball, Though many soccer games were cancelled due to bad weather, both varsity and IV won district for the third year in a row. ' Trimming the tree, Cloyce Stetson adds tinsel. Many teachers put up decorations to create a festive Christmas mood. Copy by Lisa Brewer! Layout by Kelly Cooper 35 3PueKaM Ksseg Rolling it on, scenic designer Ice Maenza adds another coat of paint to the backdrop, Other art students who helped included john Battles, Gian Calaci, David Daniels and Rebecca Holtom. The set concept and design was done by Kent Portman. Sitting patiently, Darrel Woodruff waits while his stage makeup is applied. Participants of the play had to be at school approximately two hours before the show began. Cassy Weyandt D 36 Pre West Side Story 'Hia' I I.. .KH .xc t X' os' Practice makes perfect for orchestra student playing for West Side Story. Preparations begai about 22 ,weeks before the actual 'show an: der tht involved more than 40 students un direction of Mr. Royce Coatney and Mr. Stevl Musser. Behind closed curtains A look inside theemakings of 'West Side Story' Did you ever wonder what goes on Behind the making of a big production? Alho did what and when? You are about o take a sneak preview behind the :urtains of West Side Story. 1, Our tour began in the auditorium. There we saw paint cans, brushes and irops 'scattered across the stage floor. Vlembers' of the Art Department were Eusy painting the backdrop while Ms. pharie Bailey's 4th period stagecraft class ielped with all technical work such as building sets, lighting, sound, costumes and makeup. With all this to do there was such intense concentration on the task to be' performed, an exclusive interview was impossible. As our tour progressed we found another department included in this showjournalisin students compiled the souvenir programs. - Others involved were band, choir and speech students-making it an all- school production. l f N.. l 1 . Warming up, cast members prepare to rehearse :heir dances. All dances were choreographed by Ms. Persis Ann Forster and Ms. IoAnn Harris. Students began working on the steps as early as September. . Preparations for West Side Story began approximately 22 weeks before the actual event. On Monday, Sept. 14, about 180 students filled Ms. 'Persis' studio to audition for the 40 dancing parts in the show. Weekly rehearsals of scripts, songs and dances were a regular regimen for all who participated. The tour has ended but refinement of the production continues. So, on with the show! W at me t w, .r1'ai,c ' 1- i'ifFf'5'fre'dFiA2 e'ft:f':r vi' .. L ,lg ihwisatg s.'v.1fsEZ'.R-.. . ' 3,-1-'li 4:1 fs ' 2 . tamgr' , .--.,.-.j ,wb-'s -E 'C 13:21 in-nr .. -,il ..1..,,1.lyf5.gg Taking aim, Cassy Weyandt shoots pictures for the souvenir programs of West Side Story. The programs were put together by the journalism Department and sold for 50 cents. Copy and layout by Kelly Stephens 37 Getting their act all together New York street gangs invade school auditorium A modern day Romeo and Juliet. Rival street gangs of New York, the Jets and the Sharks. This was West Side Story, Lamar's bi-annual musical production. The story revolves around two main characters, Maria and Tony. They fall in love but can never be happy for they are from opposing gangs. The gangs have had a continuous feud over who rules. Matters get out of hand as people are killed, among them Tony, which leaves Maria heartbroken. West Side Story ran for three consecutive nights, Feb. 18-20. The cast included 46 performers, and more than 15 musical numbers. After about 22 weeks of continuous rehearsals the people involved were able to glimpse a brief moment of stardom. Directors of West Side Story were Ms. Ieanne Clamon, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro, Ms. Sharie Bailey, Mr. Steve Musser and Mr. Royce Coatney. Executive Director, Ms. Taliaferro felt it was an above-average performance foi high school students. The sense of pride and the time thai went into it gave everyone a feeling oi success and it showed, said Ms Taliaferro. Yes it was worth it. The Sharks' girls, Faye Wright, Karen Floyd Karen Jensen, Mary Rooke and Shellie Palmore dance to America Anita iAnnette Chairesl worries about Maria. 38 West Side Story ww Bernardo Gohn Gillottl and Tony lMark Bush? argue under the highway. ll fs -5, , A ., WW A. ,1 1 -,,-.ffl N it M ,, ef i W2-lm, ff-:ig 'N' 5? yrs' n: f5f.S'gf. ' WV. ,. Q 1' :fy-.. ..f, SI W y . alll' ' 67' A W, 'M M ,V an if , Pepe Une Mentesanal and Consuelo l Karen Floyd! hsten to Amta l 9 X f 1 5 3 Tony 1Mark Bush? and Maria CLaura Gagliardol alone in the bridal shop, dreaming of marriage. Bernardo fjohn Gillottf stabs Riff lCraig Dickersonl, leader of the lets. Copy and layout by Kelly Stephens 39 ,, III . ll K B fl' il All' ' lllll o D, A lv A 4 . lm X ' 'V' 0' Some 'themes' to remember Special Week of even ts turns table during Winter But I didn't say anything, was a familiar cry heard Monday Feb. 8, Button-Your-Lip-Day. Girls were not allowed to talk to a boy or they had to surrender their button. This was the first event of the traditional Theme Week sponsored by Student Council. Next was a day for each to be unique. Tacky Day allowed students to dress as they wished as long as it was in compliance with the dress code. Masters for a day, girls bought slaves for 50 cents to do their bidding on Wednesday. The most common task , . ,,..-X Daring to be different, Lesli Masters and D'Neesa Avery head toward second period. Tacky Day allowed students to dress as they wished with outfits ranging from grungy sweat suits to mismatched patterns. 40 Theme Week performed was carrying books for their master. Many slaves were led around on leashes or bore signs with their slave name. Thursday was one 'of the big highlights of the week. Iunior girls, vs. senior girls in the Powder Puff football game. The day began with a reversal of roles as guys paraded onto the gym floor in skirts, bows in their hair and painted faces 'for the pep rally. Ioe Heikkinen was crowned Powder Puff 'King asxlhe was smothered with kisses from the cheerleaders.!The game was played thai afternoon with a senior victory, 14-0. A country and western Sadie Hawkins Dance wound down the week. The tablef were turned once again as the girls hac to ask the guys out. As with any date, girlf had to provide transportation as well as pick up the tab. ' g ' ' .In response to this , turning of the tables, one junior, Tom 'Gansman was heard Qto, say, I love aggressive women. T f 'S On Thursday rnorningduring the Powder Puff pep rally, cheerleaders attemptto build a pyramid. They also performed at the game that afternoon. ' ,nl . ' na 'fi v 1 A -his 1i -fa E collection, Brett buttons h to be named Iumor X QA S if ' E iff fd A wk V conresr m -Q QANCE N safe, sign while Kelley assistance. The Lam r Dance-a-thon, an American Cancer Society. Leaping into the air, the a Sitting on the floor, Lisa Kramer takes advantage of the lowered phones. The telephones were moved down to make room for the new trophy case given by the Student Council. He loves me, he loves me not Various serious activities pre-empt spring fever Running barefoot through fields of daisies, cool romantic evenings with your latest true love is usually what was associated with the coming of lspring. But here it seemed to be lsomething totally different. I It meant an extra day of the HOE blood drive due to the overwhelming turnout yof eager donors, tired feet dancing 30 hours at the annual Cancer Dance-a-thon land of course, earning the most money of the Arlington schools for the 'American Cancer Society. There was also an AFS Assembly during which exchange students talked about their countries' traditions. Also, spring was the time for sophomores to order class rings while seniors received announcements and prepared for prom and graduation. And how could you ever forget the elections with all the campaign posters in the halls? Everywhere you turned there was a sign urging you to vote for one person or another for a class office and Student Council. But of course, several people had their ideas of what they enjoyed most about '11, f.53 get v 4, -'Pia'rl'lt'Mh39fam ,-ex Linda Drake spring. Christie Campbell said, I can't wait until school's out so I won't have anymore of Ms. Brannen's dumb translations. Ms. Constance Rogers commented, I love the rebirth of nature. She continued, I hate to feel cooped up during winter, during spring, I feel looser and more free. Even though most of spring was spent inside because of school or the dreadful warm April showers, most agreed that it was overall a well-rounded season. 132' i .... Vue Giving her congratulations, Cindy Oyler hugs a freshman for being selected Vi-Queen for the '82-'83 year. Prospective Vi-Queens were trained after school from 4-6 p.m. for five days before tryouts. Volunteering his blood, senior Danny Keough gives a donation for the Carter Blood Center. Due to an over abundance of donors, an extra day was reserved to handle the overflow. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 43 Principal Dee Didnksen open for Ms. Lavinia Atchley. The during a Wednesday Activi Showing prom-goers the cor: l P acquaint seniors with the even avoid unpleasant surprises. , Showing off his white socks, Michael Gary tries on his tux to make sure it's okay before taking it honie. Because of the proximity of the- four Arlington high school proms, guys were encouraged to order their tuxes weeks in advance to be sure of getting what they wanted. ' and the for good were 44 Pre-Prom ' ii? 25 2. 6 2 as 1 J, Q E Q M, ,K or I Ai' 1- 14 Cn our mark, get set Pre-Prom actj Vi ties H11 seniors' hectic schedules Aahhh, Prom-a night of formal dress, a special date, good food, good music and fun parties. Well, that was all fine and good, but the weeks leading up to May l 15 seemed trying to some. . That special date just didn't appear out of thin air, and some people had more give ideas of stylish attire. Flowers also had to be procured, preferably before May 1 because of the fact that Mother's Day fell on the Sunday before prom and a better selection of flowers would be available. 'rls th Some gi felt at night, some held Saturday evening and the majority held during the wee hours of Sunday morning. Durin the final week, tickets were sold for E4 or picked up free for selling 18 or more magazine subscriptions. Table reservations also had to be problems finding one than others. When that obstacle was overcome, several other things had to be done before the big night. Y Appropriate clothes, namely a tuxedo or suit and a formal gown had to be found. Examples of these were modeled by seniors during the prom assembly to would be just show up at the an. I've got to lay ou in the weeks horribly prom various pre-prom and breakfasts were held on Friday figured. Preparations, such as picking up flowers and tuxes and getting hair and faces done were the final steps in the long process of getting ready for the Senior Prom. - l 4 ga I 3 3 . il i 1 fi . Q' P.. 5 Modeling prom wear, jeff Lewis and Fayerwright show popular styles during the prom assembly. The assembly also included advice and' tips from various teachers on how to survive in the formal environment. Y During the final trying-on session, Iill Oexmann checks to make sure her dress' is satisfactory. Many girls who attended the prom chose to have their dresses sewn to order instead of ready made. by Margaret Murray 45 Precedents put in appearance ll Tarty, Flash ' add new dimension to Prom '8 What was it that was happening in homes all over North Arlington and even Grand Prairie on the afternoon of May 15? Preparations were coming to an end for the Senior Prom. Final touches of make-up were put on just as bow ties were clipped around the neck. The Hyatt Regency in Dallas was the place and 7 p.m. was the time. Dinner included salad, breast of capon, wild rice, green beans and apple cobbler. For the first time in several years, a DI provided the music. This allowed for a Beginning the main course, Chris Farnan, Thelma Iones, Cheryl Lobodzinski and David Clarke watch the prom festivities. The 'flash' men were introduced during dinner and proceeded to take 700 pictures during the rest of the evening. Seating themselves after arriving at the prom, Rod Powell, Lisa Whitehead and john Gillott check out the table arrangements. Dinner began with a salad plate, proceeded to the main course and ended with apple cobbler. 46 Prom 'variety of tunes from Eddie Rabbit to Journey and from Kenny Rogers to The Time Warp from The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Class secretary Tiffany Burke said, The DI was really good because he played a lot of the songs that a band couldn't handle. An addition to the event this year included little men wearing red shirts with flash printed on the back of them They were available for taking candid and posed pictures that could b purchased by seniors for 351.75 ea In their matching tuxes, Thomas FitzGibbon and Rene Reames prepare to enter the ballroom. Students began arriving at about 6:30 p.m. but tickets were not taken until after 7 p.m. ' Meanwhile, Madearis Studios photographed the formal pictures. Lines began forming at about 8 p.m. and it took more than two hours to take pictures of the 660 students who attended. Finally the crowds started thinning 0-30 to go their to hotel rooms, out at 1 . separate until the end, to the sight of spouses ' ettin 8 8 l fl I l w l I i I l 7 S I I l l Q.. VM-.V tv we W rm: N fift- . sf g Aeunw :grew Taking advantage of some slow songs, couples slacken the pace. The dance floor remained crowded most of the night until couples began to leave. Waiting for breakfast to be served, IillOexmann and Tiffany Burke share a glass of punch. Several post-prom parties were held. 5 1 U Tommy Snawder - 'D : B. -v: 2 8 a 3 S i 'L Arriving at the hotel in a limousine, Randy Haran and Randy Sargent prepare to enter the Hyatt Regency. Modes of transportation ranged from limousines to Cadillacs to pickup trucks. Requesting a song from Party Machine , Mary Barrows and Leslie Lovelace ask fora different type of music. The biggest complaint against the DI seemed to be that, because of the popular type of dancing, the records skipped. Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 47 . AB a prospect for sunny 4'- 'pw ' .. ow- Ol' z ! w-N, 48 Six Flags over Texas C fee of rides at, . llin a day s Fhere is no escaping Six What had more than 100 rides, shows nd attractions and employed more than boo people from all over the Dallas I Fort Vorth area? Six Flags Over Texas. l The theme park opened Aug. 5, 1961, hd added new rides each year. This lear's addition was the Texas lliffhanger, a ride which free falls nine tories. l During the summer the daily pproximation of attendance was 15,000 iith a record of 42,000 people. Few, high school students escaped iorking at Six Flags, sometimes just for .summer job or to earn extra money. EKim Cajacob, a hostess for the mbassador Corp., said she enjoyed 'orking at Six Flags because she met iany interesting people from all over ie world. 'Kim also played for the girls' softball garn, one of several extras Six Flags Ffered for employees. These activities so included free family passes, .scounts at Pizza Hut, free movies, vccer, softball and broomball, teams. given for the As the world turns Not all dates tall, dark, handsome Sept. 25 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Nov. 1 Ian. 1 jan. 11 Ian. 13 Feb. 28 March 5 Sandra Day O'Connor sworn in as first woman Supreme Court Iustice. Body of Lee Harvey Oswald exhumed in Fort Worth. Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, killed as he watched a military parade. First class postage stamps go up to 20 cents. Bill goes into effect requiring all Texas motor ists to carry automobile insurance. Curtailment by Lone Star Gas Company closes metroplex schools for three days. Air Florida plane crash kills 80 in Washington D.C. Wayne Williams found guilty of two murders of black youths in Atlanta and given two life sentences. Actor!Comedian john Belushi dies of cocaine overdose. March 10 March 11 March 22 March 30 March 29 April 2 May 12 May 28 THE END fof everythingj-planets line up in Iupiter effect. The world didn't end. The third launching of Columbia space shuttle. One year anniversary assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan. Columbia Space Shuttle touched down in White Sands New Mexico after one day delay due to high winds. Academy Awards pre- sented: Best Picture - Chariots of Fire Best Actor - Henry Fonda, Best Actress - Katherine Hepburn. Arggentine forces invade Fal land Islands, a Bri- tish territory. Braniff International ceases all operations. Fighting continues bet- ween Britain and Argentina. Last day of school! 50 Current Events To stay warm, Sally Starnes wears a coat in Ms. Carolyn McLeod's class. Because of extreme cold, Lone Star Gas Company curtailed allotments to businesses and schools on Ian. 11. School was closed after second period and remained that way for two more days. Making a choice, voters select their preference for Student Council officers. The machines showed students the procedure when voting in city and national elections. Standing beside the table, Ms. Virginia Wool participates in her baby shower given in Marchl the Science Department. ln addition to Ms. Wooc Ms. Sherry Brannon and Frau Rudi Buechlein al had babies during the year. - se . H 'K x . f' . 'NCQ f' ,-ef? it .. 2 pee, 7 ,, K i ' ' K, . 1 fi ' 4' . N A' -. aj., 'E A .if .et 5 Q .f1a' 4 , 4s.' ,- K - t . .rr ... Q 5 8 9? o hnmns HEEL ? '9P?P 4'l ?3 4-ffaddm 1Q0kSf9! nfewzstyfelefmaflv Amerwen . M ioyerninexit.F5j1'of suppxgmenr the curriculuinf tuderits watched the Swfewiirheilnivfiepfeih nd space sltuttleiflift-off oi? the VCR, read :lagazizies andnewspapexfs to expose thehgyeelyes ogurrent events. 'ii' ' ' 'Q' I! s 5? am! JW l.. all-rv Q 4 t fxlf W , -, Wigtif A if r af K Z ,f 5+ 'j'-31g 7:1 V ,. wzfaggw K , K ff ? , lf f Q. L P .q 10 I!- Enioying the fhght, several seniors look forward to their arrival in England. Ms. Kay Marshall sponsored the trip during spring break, allowing students to experience worldwide events. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 51 eagssaf !-ID 961-U TV Shows Cars Mercedes 450 SL Porsche Datsun 280 ZX Ferrari Corvette Chevy Truck Mustang Camaro Lambargini Trans Am Larry lnunde Too much for most to wish for, the Rolls Roy: wasn't included in students' top choices fc favorite car. MOVIES . Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. 'fTaps . Arthur 4. Stripes 5. Sharlcey's Machine . On Golden Pond . Halloween II H ,I u If Mash Magnum P.I. Dynasty Hill Street Blues General Hospital Hart to Hart Fall Guy Dallas ,,Fame,, All My Children Louis Fucs 8. Caddyshack 9. Modern Problems 10. Reds Counting his money, Scott Arenare checks to see if he has enough cash to E050 the Show' Tl: Page Pf 'amines Moving to the beat, Vi-Queens Ellen Nealon am fa gone up cgnsi eral lyint e ast Gwen Smithers perform a routine to the theml ew years an range etween 53 from Dallas , one of the favorite shows. , and 54.50. W l Restaurants Bobby McGee's . Red Lobster . Chili's . Cheddar's . Reunion Tower . Tiburon . Baby Doe's . Daniel's . McDona1d's . Bennigan's Lunching in the cafeteria, students withou wheels take their noon break. This eating establishment was listed as no one's favorite placi to dine. 52 Polls tTaken January 19825 HE GNXIELGPQPLEASG favo Powers the Variety Show, David his own accompaniment. This rite singers or musical groups. Group . journey . Rolling Stones . Alabama . Rush . Led Zeppelin . AC! DC . Loverboy . Foreigner . Van Halen . Cars Tommy Snawder Loaded down with paper chains, jill Wilson shows an example of school spirit-one of the favorite things listed about Lamar. Best about Lamar . People Open-campus Lunches . Graduation . Spirit . Sports . Teachers . Freedom . Activity Period . Early Dismissal . Pride 1 2 thebandentertains The band played many popular 3. 4. 5. 6. Highway to Hell 7. 8. 9. Freeze Frame Songs I Love Rock-n-Roll' Open Arms Don't Stop Believing Stairway to Heaven Love is Like a Rock Angel is a Centerfoldu Working for the Weekend i. .ifh Waiting for a Girl Like You ll- Colleges l. Texas 2. Texas A and M 3. Texas Tech 4. UTA 5. Baylor 6. Oklahoma 7. SMU 8. UCLA 9. Notre Dame . Alabama Advertising his college preference, Craig Cline makes no secret of his top choice, Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 53 Countdown begins , 4, 3 . . . Grad ua tion, tests, sun H11 calendar in Hnal da ye How does the collar go? Is my cap straight? Well, maybe just one more bobby pin and good posture will keep it 1 on. I ought to be home studying! Iust one more hour-one more test! Shh-here we o. ATI were comments from the ranks of the many seniors who gathered at Texas Hall for Vespers. It was Sunday, May 23, and while the limelight shone that night on the attending seniors, the evening also had a special significance for sophomores and juniors. It was the eve of the last week of school. Coinciding five days later would be the last day of school and Graduation exercises. The final countdown had begun for all. 5 -Seniors completed that final test and said goodbye to favorite teachers. Mixed emotions produced tears from some. Others confessed that it just hadn't sunk in that it was all over but the formalities. If there was a certain amount of sadness among the seniors, they weren't alone. Underclassmen attended some classes with conspicuously empty desks, many thought wistfully of that gorgeous senior that wouldn't be around anymore and almost everyone was dreading those awful finals and having a hard time keeping their minds on the review at hand. 4 -Review, review, review, go home and study, study, study! All of a sudden it seemed like four days was more like four weeks. The last few days seem to go by so slowly. I don't think the last day will ever get here. 3 -Finals began, thus ending one or more classes for each student. ' Hooray! Only three more days, students said. Minutes later, however, their minds were on the serious matter of passing the first exam. 2 -More mixed emotions. Many realized that they would really miss that special teacher who helped them through the year. There was also more than a little nostalgia. I can remember the first day of schoo and now the last day is in sight. 1 -Students tugged at binding swin suit straps concealed beneath prope: school attire as they endured two las exams. To compensate for thei: discomfort, flip flops were kicked of under the desks, or erhaps this was ir anticipation of the geedom which wa: only minutes away. Suddenly the bell rang and the yea: was past. However, with the students racing ou the double doors to the lake or othet destinations went memories of a yea. never to be forgotten. I lust one more time. How does thvl collar go? Is my calp straight? Well, maybe just one more obby pin and gooc posture will keep it on! Hey, if I don't see you again, good luck at college Shh-here we go. 1 0 -Seniors proudly filed into Texa' Hall to receive that piece of paper tha signified the successful completion ol many years of hard work. it 54 Last Week of School ,f af 'S is , ea Jig' if .5 wr if-fl gif' ,P 1 Q 1 ' ' ' 34.3-' Q, ' v I 7 U7 t g I ,LF if ff!!-is H5 vt, at Averaging grades, Ms. Barbara Taylor calculator to speed up the process. Althoi ,faculty members were going to the new school, Martin, Ms. Taylor planed to teach in Philippines next fall. Q Sorting through her locker, Angela Alvarado finds that a lot of junk can accumulate in nine months. Locker cleanout was a mandatory activity in the hope that lost books would turn up. Hugging each other, Kathy Kruckemeyer and Luci Tecklenburg share an emotional moment as their high school career comes to a close. Seniors completed their final exams four days before Graduation so that teachers could determine which students had earned the right to walk across the stage on that important night. vfcfvfr' ' ' YH 5 . r Q C . W so a ,ff ,J X is l -E si ,Q x X w s , 2 . ' x X 1 , i 1 i6 'ff 2 Q. if it K I Q S 3 - -.., Standing in front of Texas Hall, seniors wait to begin Vespers practice. Attendance at Vespers was voluntary. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 55 Dissecting an earthhorm in Biology I, Minal Patel and Michelle Long discover the inside anatomy of the animal. Students progressed from earthworms and crawdads in Biology I to frogs and fetal pigs in Biology II. 56 Adademics Posing as 1930's tadio broadcasters, Maxjy Kaj Volk,,aIId,Quzy' Deffeyes present a skit on 'Th Iliad'T in theiiiHonors English class.'Many teacher allovyedtstudents to give skits instead of doing th same old, paperseveiiy time. ' ' Q I mu I g -MW, Ac l s AC ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Hard work continues to Spay off Students rewarded with knoWIedge,jawa1'ds, fun It wasrft that some teachers were unimaginfative, just that some assignments were effective year after year. Sophomore English classes again did the book reports in which they dressed up as the person in the book that they read. Biology stuidents seemed to enjoy dissecting, tasting day was one of the more relaxing ones for foreign language students, and those taking geology had the opportunity to make rings. Students found it necessary to carry on with the work when they would rather have given up. Iunior themes, for instance, haunted the Iunior Class as in past years. Seniors had to continue their work even after Senioritis hit. Nine students who decided that persistence was valuable were rewarded with National Merit Scholarships. Others who worked diligently in a specific class were recognized with Who's Who awards. Thus, although there would be some who disagreed, the importance of academics continued. Copy and layeut by Margaret-Murray 57 Tommy Snawder Getting credit for acting up Skjts give studen ts, teachers a change of pace Lights. Camera. Action. No, it wasn't the beginning of a major drama production or school musical. There was no curtain, stage or microphone. The schoolroom was the theater, the class was the audience, the teacher was the critic and a skit was the presentation. To add variation to everyday classroom life, teachers often had their students perform these mini-dramas. Skits were not confined to the Drama Department. Rather, they could be seen in classes ranging from history to foreign Taking the part of gangsters, Stefanie Ervin and jill Allen make Mr. james Bell a prisoner in American History. Mr. Bell said, Doing skits was a fun way for my students to learn. 58 Skits language. Skits were a tool used by teachers to give their students a better under- standing of a particular subject. Skits helped the students reinforce their learning, said Ms. Bernice Reid, German and French teacher. Even though these presentations were not dramatic, five-act plays to be performed by students on Broadway, they still experienced that unshakable uneasiness better known as stagefright. It was hard to get up and speak in I. ea 'u Z is : um A E E o P- front of people, even if they were just other students and your teacher, commented sophomore Richard Dwyer. Even with the stagefright, skits were not dreaded by teachers or students. They proved to be an escape from what could be a humdrum school day. It was something different from just sitting in class and trying to get your homework done, said sophomore Brian McQuirk. Well, the critics reviews were in and . . . it's a wrap. Displaying a stuffed puppy, Vicki Lantvit takes her turn at Show and Tell in Spanish. This gave students practice in using Spanish for everyday conversation. 3 Doinga commercial for German, Kathy Bison gets a manicure from Lisa Reynolds. The skits the German classes did were filmed on the video cassette recorder so students could see themselves. ,Av Portraying a newspaper, Dione Rowell does a history report for journalism I. Many teachers said skits enabled students to be exposed to material in a more creative way than lectures. Performing on the stairway, Mary Rooke, Lynn Satre, Brent Anderson and Richard Getz act out a skit in Drama 1. The skit was from a play the students were required to write. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 59 E l Q- Talking in class beneficial. Speech and drama students are taught old art What did talking in class ever get anyone besides bad citizenship grades? Well, believe it or not, students in certain classes were actually given credit for talking. These included speech and drama. Students often found that talking, yelling, crying, arguing issues and explaining various subjects before the class gave them as good a grade, through effort and imagination, as they deserved. When asked why she thought most students took her class, Ms. Sharie Bailey, drama teacher, explained that though many students took it because they enjoyed a different type of class, some took it to overcome their shyness. I l l l r Setting the stage, drama student, Gian Calaci prepares the back-drop for the production of West Side Story. A drama elective, Stagecraft students worked night and day preparing scenery for the musical before opening night. Practicing, speech students Iulie Musgrove and Karen Finney speak before their class. Speech studentsoftenwrotereportsorreadarticlesin front of the class for a grade. 60 Talking Ms. Ieanne Clamon, speech teacher, felt that speech was often taken by students who were good at talking and enjoyed getting up in front of people. Both teachers agreed though, that some students took these classes just to get an easy A, and many found that they weren't always easy classes. Students were often asked to interpret prose writings or poetry in drama and to give public addresses in speech. There were a variety of activities included in these classes. In drama, students acted out parts from plays already written. Often they were asked to complete, with their own words and actions, a play when given only part of it Cusually the very beginning or the very end.lThen they were required to act 'rx it out. Speech classes orally interpreted writings, spoke out tongue twisters, made up radio stations and openly debated in class. In Speech III and IV, students competed in tournaments against teams from other schools. Though not all of the students become professional actors or speakers, Ms. Bailey and Ms. Clamon felt that their classes helped students by boosting their creativity and expressive abilities and in making better oral presentations in other classes. Gverall, the teachers felt that though some did take these classes to help in future careers, most took them simply for the fun of it. 351 vw-if ':1f at'1. f ...hiv Al., 'qupr . 'inf 2 . . . 4.14 if .lapmeug Aunuol Reciting, sophomore David Ebensberger demonstrates his speaking skills. Speech students were taught many things such as individual speaking and listening skills and speaker-audience relationships. Getting ready, sophomore Amy Keller rehearses her speech while enjoying the short-lived warm weather of February. Speech students were often required to debate issues in class. 4,-3. - Before the class, Drama I students unfold the plot of their skit. Drama students were given the assignment to make up and act out a skit for their teacher and classmates. Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 61 R n Technology takeover Dail y mechanics of student life What a crummy day! First of all, my program in Computer Math wouldn't run and I couldn't figure out what was wrong. Then the stupid typewriter konked out in the middle of my typing test. To top it all off, we had one of those impossible-to-understand taped listen- ing tests in German! Yes, this certainly was the age of technology and sometimes it seemed as though the technology was getting the better of us. Students in almost every class used some sort of special equipment, from electric pencil sharpeners to computer terminals. One of the most used items was the ever-popular typewriter. From Typing I to journalism to Teacher's Aide, students struggled to master the 54-key monster. Film projectors, record players, tape 4 62 Machines in the recorders and slide projectors found Searching through the files, Ms. Tena Ward uses the library's microfiche machine. This machine, which stored back issues of magazines on film, was beneficial to students writing research papers, themes and reports. Addressing envelopes for Ms. Hughlene Reeves, office aide leannie Wangner finds her typing skills come in handy. Typing classes were popular electives. Some students even considered typing a must in their education. classroom Eri their way into classes as teachers usec more audio-visual equipment foi instructional purposes. The televisior was used by junior English classes tc watch, Life on the Mississippi and by German students to watch the Germar Educational Television Network. The video tape equipment, which could alsc be used by students, helped preven' future mistakes by the football team ano the band. l Some assignments, however, callec for more specialized equipment Chemistry classes learned to use sucl items as the centrifuge, calorimeters anc chromatography tanks. More practical equipment was used bj classes such as Homemaking, Meta Working, Woodworking and Powez Mechanics where sewing machines mixers, lathes and drills were commor sights. .... Aiming the camera, Ms. Marian Corey video tapes ibrarian Iudy Caffee's speech on junior themes. he video tape equipment was also used by several classes to tape skits. Hughes ii? ,pkg fqguu See aiting patiently, Deniece Evans runs off copies n the new Xerox machine. This machine replaced e old purple fuzzy copies with clearer asy-to-read print on both sides ot' the page. ' , .- H ' -iffi2.t+gf - - . .5 . Z V mg Y K , Taking a break, Laurie Hoskins waits for her program to finish. Due to increased enrollment in Computer Math classes, the department received four new PET computers. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 63 It's a small world after all Subject matter spreads out over en tire globe The tour guide pointed out various spots of interest. On the left was China, to the right was England. Everything from Alaska to Zimbabwe could be found. These were just a few of the places students might have encountered in their different classes. Studies were definitely not confined to the state of Texas and how to be a model cowboy or cowgirl. The languages themselves were an encyclopedia of information. For instance, Latin II students learned about the history of ancient Rome and the surrounding territory which became Italy, Switzerland and Germany. Many Latin and German students even got the chance to go to Italy and Germany during Spring Break to see things first hand. In World History, students took an 9. Reading from note cards, Stacy Medaris gives an oral report in Spanish I as Rodney Miller listens. These reports were about any country with a Spanish cultural background. 64 Small World in-depth look at other countries. They prepared reports about different aspects of the Chinese and Italian cultures. After giving the reports concerning China, students ordered Chinese food and brought it back to eat. Also, when the textbook just skimmed over a topic, the teachers brought books of their own which told a story about what they were stud-ying. World Literature students looked into the writings of different countries. These included India, China and England. Psychology dealt with the people of faraway places. Students talked about the different stereotypes they had about foreigners and eventually narrowed it down to the teenagers. They then Pdiscussed what the majority of teens were like. The point of studying this was to Mmnmmnni ,sf break down the prejudices and misconce. tions about those in other countries, commented Ms. Kathy Musgrove. While these classes researched the various cultural aspects of the countries around the world, geology studied the earth itself. Basically, said Mr. Derwood Selman, geology is the study of the earth. In this class, students investigated the formation of rocks and the-earth's crust. They also researched all the information needed to drill for oil. Their main project was polishing a stone and making it intq a piece of jewelry. Going to these various classes was likd boarding a tour bus. ' By the end of this tour, students knew much more about other places and people than before. l Us wh QVQQ. If , , .ff ' W , ' I . si 'I AX. Q it z , 'M r Tammy Snawder 'sa ta E, A..- Holding up a rock, Mr. Derwood Selman instructs his geology class about the formation of the earth's crust. Students also learned about making jewelry and drilling for oil. Showing off their costumes, Steve Fisher and Dan Withers relax after doing a skit about the Ku Klux Klan in American History. Presentations like this and other projects were assigned to provide students with more information about significant events in history. 'V My 'iff 'E ni 5 Qi , X W' ' suv 1? sri? I I A s.. setup-3 nagssa Working on an assignment, Gina Gross does the vocabulary concerning the French Revolution for World History. In this class, students studied everything from ancient Rome to World War I. Working with her English as a second language class , Ms. Geraldine Trostel helps Tuyen Nguyen and Phat Tran with their translations. The ESOL program taught English to students who came here from other countries. fl O 'U K4 as 5 Q- l so 4 O I 3 U' R4 71 na H if I no I 'U rn F! ch u1 .iasaix-3 xaxad xx t X Taking their vows, Randy Standard and Robyn Butler are wed in a mock ceremony in Home and Family Living. In this class, students learned about making commitments and adjusting to new situations in the home. X X A .V . 1' y alta J 1 'K if -1'W M '53 I V N Xue if-be I -mpg .nav 66 Making It '? Like something from a sci-fi movie, students Commercial Art show off their creations. class project had students plan a restaurant-complete with designs for the logo, matchbook, stationery and floor plan. l ll tudents created equally Therefs more to making it than meets the eye l Looks like we made it! At least that's Nhat we did all year long. We made it to :lass on time fsometimesj and we made :he grades fusuallyj. And often we were falled upon to use our creative abilities o make something one-of-a-kind. From sewing their own clothes in 'erched comfortably, lamie Hatcher gives a peech in government. Many teachers assigned ,ral reports to make the information more hteresting to the class and to give students xperience in public speaking. l39 l L Homemaking I to making and flying kites in art teach kite was graded on how well it flewj, students exhibited their talents. Drafting students combined all of their skills in an end-of-the-year project that involved designing their own houses. Speeches were made not only in speech and drama classes, but in English and history as well. Sophomores were seen throughout the year roaming the halls quoting Mark Antony's speech from Iulius Caesar. American History D 3 on S' -1 an ,f sf' H., WM, students often gave speeches ranging from the American Indians to the Roaring Twenties. Field trips were popular ways for students to miss class. Government classes went to court, German classes visited a German clockmaker and Spanish students saw a bilingual version of Don Quixote. As the year progressed, and projects piled up, students in all classes learned that makingituinvolvedalotmore than many of them had ever thought. 4 it r.f. 'ni ai' : za Out in the hall, Denise Michaels works on a make-up test. For many students, doing well on tests wasvital,while forothers,merelypassing was good enough. Working carefully, Michael Henson demonstrates his welding ability to john Iirik. ln power mechanics and metalworking, students built everything from model rockets to race cars. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 67 Helping out, office aide Lance jones files names for the office staff. TA's often helped to take some of the load off of faculty members and received a local credit for their efforts. Learning a new problem, Computer Math student lohnAl aul Royall finishes his work. In Computer Math, students learned the basics of programming and using the computer in various different areas, including math. Cassy Weyandt . M. fav -it 'V s Q? If f Ki 'fl . i . r X r r .-9 1 N. at - E' 1' Writ lx .jr s srl , qi x, I ff 7 C p.4 X - ,B 'X Painting her way, Commercial Art student Bitsy Bruton prepares her project for a major grade. Commercial Art students were required to do many long term projects, such as designing a restaurant and illustrating a book. 68 Specialized Classes larry Launders They have a class in that. Classes known best aren 't always best classes Iust because everyone took classes like English, algebra and history didn't mean that they were the only classes available to students! Believe it or not, there were ll kinds of other classes, that though hey were unknown by some students, thrived while teaching useful and needed skills. These classes, to name a few, were usiness Law, Health Occupation ducation, Home Furnishing, Annual roduction, Business Staff, etc., etc. Forinstance,betyou didn'tknow who ltwas thatalways coordinated and set-up the blood drive that came every spring. ell, it was none other than that edicated young group of fhopefullyj uture doctors, nurses, dentists, medical ssistants, fand anyone else interested in ne of the many different medical fieldsj 'hat made up Health Occupation Education and Health Care Science. We learned so much in that class. It eally helps people decide their career irection, commented junior Kathy Marshall. Not only did they help to take blood donations, but they also learned CPR, for which they were awarded certificates of achievement from the Chamber of Commerce, went to contests and visited hospitals. Another little-known class was Home Furnishings which taught students home and color designing and how to plan a home. Home Furnishing students took field trips to homes being built and were even required to design their own future dwelling. Next, on the business side, there was Business Law. Students were taught the truth about the real world of business, They learned how to establish partnerships, how to make out contracts and establish a will and what their rights and responsibilities were, explained Ms. Lavinia Atchley. OK! Now who exactly did you-all think it was that spent month after long 'U : fu A w 3 5. 3 5 week. month, to design, write and pour out their hearts into that so-cherished book called the Valhalla? Elves? No! It was that never-tiring annual staff from Annual Production that made a yearbook forever. While still on the subject, how could the annual be soooooo big and still only cost S157 Well thatwas all well taken care of by still another group of unknowns in a class called Business Staff. These students worked at a never-ending for so it seemed! battle to sell ads to local businesses and then to design and produce them to help make the school publication totally self-supporting. Well, though the list could have gone on, these classes, though thought by many to be very useful classes, were among the least-known. Unfortunately, no one ever gave an award for that category. J, .KXJ f-'v T 1' ... N J, -S? fir' .J At the sophomore orientation, Grant Switzer, Sheri Lochner and Ms. Carolyn McLeod listen as teachers explain the many choices of classes available for juniors. Many students, after hearing the orientation, signed up for classes that they'd not known were offered before. Before a drill, ROTC members Par Towb Louis Fucsko and Ralph Williams practice with their rifles, Reserve Officer Training Corps members were required to wear their uniforms once a Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 69 G y Weyan Cass It's more than likely Favorite classes come out on top Somewhere, amid boring lectures and lengthy films, almost every student had at least one favorite class that brightened up the day. Whether it was a challenging class, a blow-off or simply lunch, there was always one period that students couldn't wait to get to. Several students' favorite class was one that other students might find to be quite a drag. Drew Child and Gail Fujiwara both admitted that Chemistry I was their favorite. They agreed that it was not only challenging but also interesting. It's never dull, you can't daydream at all or you'l1 miss something, said Chrisi Cummings, another chemistry lover. Steve Carmichael liked Biology II the best, except for the Ufroggie labs. Larry Paul liked Algebra II for a very special reason-his teacher, Ms. Ronda McN ew. She's a lot of fun and she makes math a lot of fun, too. Other students liked some of th' added extras of their schedule, such a drama, art or foreign languages. Kristi Prince and Sharon Colemai enjoyed being office aides. It gives us . chance to roam the halls without gettinl in trouble. Brian Massey had a little troublr deciding on his favorite class, Well, it' between typing and trig-lunch! Othe students liked lunch too, because it gav- them a chance to relax, talk to friends ol even catch up on homework. 1 Many band, orchestra and choi students enjoyed performing differen types of music and being part of al elite group. And they admitted ther wasn't much homework . However, even with so many varioui classes to choose from, some studentl still insisted that 3:25 was their favorit Q time of the day. X 70 Favorite Classes Sweeping up puddles, Dana Williams cleans the court after a big rain while Michelle Murphy continues her game. While many people did not think of them as classes, sports were ranked as one of the favorites by many athletes. f ,R Eg as 5 Carefully inserting the cotton swab, Shells: Ward collects bacteria samples for Biology I. Th bacteria lab, insect collections and vario dissections broke up the monotony of note-takirll and gave students something to look forward t . if 2' rs-Pr fmmf 'Y C Nnlmmrgsnu FJ ,Ls .W hw V . ,zz bp s tg -.- 5' B -1 x GW, 1. wa 3 X Recording results, Drew Child and Chrisi Cummings work on their chemistry lab. Even though this class required alittle more brainpower, somestudentsfounditnotonlyinteresting,butfun as well! Rehearsing a new song, Karen Jensen and Kent Portman practice their choreography. The Varangian, Ventura and Madrigal choirs gave students a chance to perform and attend contests in addition to enhancing their musical abilities. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 71 B t csss i is E+ W, ,. JM .. s 'CW .-A- M W Displaying his work, john Paul Royall shows his finished kite. This proyect along with designing H restaurants in Commercial Art was one of the most enjoyed by art students Beyond the basics Requirements not always dull The schedule read: 1st period English, 2nd history, 3rd math, 4th lunch, 5th science, 6th P E and no 7th. It sounded like a normal schedule, all basic classes. Not too tough for a student to get used to. She went to English, but not to find a class working out of a grammar book. Instead, part of the class was reciting Shakespeare, while others were preparing to do oral reports. Students were dressed up as everything from Mark Twain to Helen Keller. Second period brought her to history. The teacher told the class some of the activities planned for the week. First, they would watch President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union Address which had been taped on the school's video tape recorder. Later, they would have a guest speaker who had fought during World War ll. They would also pretend to be members of Congress for a day. What happened to simply reading about the Gettysburg Address or the presidents? 72 Required classes Handing out report cards, Coach Elvin Iones gives jamie Anderson her grades in Algebra II. Students were required to have two years of math. Working on last-minute memorization, D'Neesa Avery and Martha Rogers practice saying the Antony speech from Julius Caesar. Reading this play was part of the sophomore English curriculum. Next, math. The directions read plc the following points on a graph an: connect them to get a picture. A picture They made a pig. Animals in math? Sc much for a sterotype math class. At last, she made it to lunch. Fifth period. Science. Probably have tc memorize the parts ofa cell. No, the tim: came to go bacteria collecting ox butterfly classifying. And after that, A quick dissection. , She went to PE, her last class. It wa' easy enough. She went to the locke room, suited out and got ready to di exercises. Instead there was a choicei volleyball, basketball or aerobii dancing. Hard to believe, she even hai interesting things to do in PE. Finally, her day was over. So much fo plain, basic classes. Since required subjects coulm sometimes get monotonous, teacheii strove to unearth unusual activities tha would add a dash of salt in to what coulc be an otherwise unseasoned class. Doinga flame test, Greg Hale and Lee Woods work on a lab in Chemistry I. Students were required to take one year of science, but many took additional courses. Rummaging through magazines and newspapers, Danny Keough, Vicki Thompson, Randy I-Iaran and Randy Sargent look for items to put on propaganda posters in American Government. In addition to a year of government, students were required to take a year of American History. 3 :wt .IX Getting ready to hit the ball, Coach I.C. Little's P E class plays volleyball. Students were also required to have one semester of health. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 73 Snawder rr-'ull 'F 'rf Outside because of the air-conditioning failure, Michelle Murphy, Christine Woodling and Martha Rogers play a game in Biology I to learn the parts of the cell. The courtyard provided a change- of-pace-classroom for several classes during warm weather. 74 Touch of Class Browsing through the books, the journalism I class utilizes the library, journalism l was a prerequisite for all members of The Scroll staff. Portraying Mark Twain, Michelle Long gives a biographical report, This traditional project was a major part of most sophomores' six weeks grade in English. S2 2 mfqif' If you could see us now Class of '80 rates In my opinion, Lamar has the finest academic structure anywhere. The educational curriculum was top level. Does this sound like something you would say about Lamar? Well, you may in two or three years. These quotes came from 1980 graduates. Of the 201 graduates who participated in the curriculum survey, the majority 180221 are attending college. The majority of these agreed that Lamar prepared them well for college. The English curriculum was the most praised. English at Lamar has made college English almost no challenge at all. Electives were also recommended by former students. Many said that these classes helped them decide on careers and college majors. Some felt, however, that more classes should be taken. w' ,, J' X .Y-'T 5 at 'hw,f:21:s.,4 I Cl lillff' FVQXX curricul um A few basic computer classes should be required. I highly recommend that all students planning to attend college should be encouraged to take as many science courses as possible. l found that Lamar was too easy, especially in that you could get out as early as 12:30 p.m. Lamar, in my viewpoint, should place more emphasis on basic studies 11 These graduates also had advice for those not going to college. . . those who are going into a blue collar field, need more vocational training earlier in school to help them prepare. Need more hands on training andfor equipment on campus in the vocational department. Of course, there was a final word to teachers and counselors about college-bound students: Grab them while they are juniors, if necessary, but they need to be much more prepared for college so that they know all of their options before they make a decision. F' vi 2. fi w O :. E Copy and layout by Dina Burton 75 Pulling out important facts, sociology student DeniseSuareztakesnotesasMs.NancyLeMasurier explains the contrasts between Indian and American cultures. This was one of the many cultural comparisonfcontrast units done in sociology. Conversing together, Ms. Kathy Musgrove and her psychology class exchange views of self-concept. According to Ms. Musgrove, in psychology, class discussions were important. j w Ns, .N gk- - AW 76 Food for Thought Class life always the same? Homemakjng, sociology, psychology prove otherwise Dating, marriage, child care, ESP experiments, mental health, self- :onceptsg not exactly the classroom :urriculum for an ordinary class, is it? N But, this was a normal day in psychology, sociology and the various omemaking classes. They didn't teach those hum-drum, weryday, sit-down-don't-get-involved essons. Instead, students were often graded on class participation. For instance, in Home Management, is Ms. Glenda Mitchell explained, We each our students to cook gourmet and 'oreign foods. They learn by doing. And 'he second semester we teach home linancing and budgeting. Ms. Mitchell also taught Child Developement classes where students earned to be good parents. They studied he nine months of pregnancy, learned llifferent types of child birth through 'ilms of actual births and discussed how secure good education, social, hysical and emotional growth of the hild. In Home and Family Living, students with discussions of family experienced as teens and then on to making marriage plans and To mv Snawder ,eventually had a wedding in class, They then dealt with other family problems such as going through divorce courts and fighting for child custody. Ms. Ouida Capps felt that these procedures often helped the individual to understand the growth of the family and to deal with other types of relationships. In psychology classes as Ms. Kathy Musgrove pointed out, It's basically a surveyg we don't really go into depth in anything. Students touched on learning good habits, dealing with relationships and understanding death and their own emotions. They also learned how to relax by lying on the floor and listening to a tape to unwind, Relaxation, said Ms. Musgrove, helps to enhance and maintain proper mental health. Students also performed experiments in ESP or mind over matter in which they tried to move a ring tied by a string to a bar by the use of their minds. Though some did succeed, most did l'1Ot. Ms. Musgrove also taught self- hypnosis to help students learn to Serving, Home Management teacher Ms. Glenda Mitchell dishes out some of her creation to Carol Iouravel, as Liz Hancock and Steve Fisher await their turns. Students often watched and performed cooking demonstrations and were then able to taste the finished products. relax. Sociology, though sounding much like psychology, was quite different in that it basically compared American social life and problems to that of foreign cultures. As Ms. Nancy LeMasurier explained, It mostly deals with the comparison of cultures, for example dating, peer pressures, cliques, divorce, child abuse and norms. Ms. LeMasurier also said that as a project, she would give a student an object, such as a coin or statue from another country, unknown to them, and ask them to tell as much about the people as they could from examining it. Kathi Norman and Sheryl Maddox agreed that though it wasn't as easy as they had thought it would be, it was still fun. Because many aspects of everyday life were covered in these classes, that may have been a factor in their large enrollments. But whatever the reason, most students who took them felt that overall, they were exciting, informative and fun and most recommended them highly. Walking down the aisle, Home and Family Living students,jeft' Lewis and Pam Thompson participate in a mock wedding. As Ms. Ouida Capps said, lt was the beginning of their study into marriage. Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 77 Rolling some film, Randa Redmond gets ready to load her camera. Photography students not only took numerous pictures, but also developed and printed them. Working with yarn in art, Terri Reinhardt weaves a wall-hanging. These students used paint, clay and other materials which they bought for themselves. Keeping beat with the music, the orchestra plays a song, Members practiced for an hour after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tommy Snawder Can't 'blow it off' Fun classes often take extra time The clock changed to 12 a.m. Another .ate night. Hard to believe all the nomework. Having to stay after school and work didn't help either. X After being sure to include the highly fecommended, mind teasing subjects to Jake during the year, students often added a class or two that they thought rvould be blow-offs. , However, this idea often backfired as 'he classes proved to be harder than they thought. So they usually added an extra ourden to the already heavy load. Practice, practice and more practice. When would it ever be perfect? These :houghts of frustration often ran :hrough the minds of musically inclined 'tudents. Evenings at home included ome work on that beloved instrument r birdlike voice. , Contests also demanded special attention from these students. For instance, all band members had to participate in at least one solo or nsemble contest. Room 115 often became a second home - . .. 'il-if I to many students. Deadlines for the annual and newspaper often left these journalists at school struggling to get done. Sophomore, Astrid Broekhuizen said, Being on annual staff did take more time than I thought it would, especially after the Shackleford annual staff. Typing students didn't just go to class and type for 55 minutes. One of their projects was to make a notebook. It could contain poems, recipes or prose. It all had to be typed, of course! Driver's Education was a roadblock in the otherwise smooth life of unlicensed students. Hours were spent in the simulators and actual cars. Shop and art projects changed the views of students who felt that these classes were stuck in for a study hall. Shop classes worked on building things like tables and bookshelves. Art students made kites, masks and stuffed animals. The clock changed to 2 a.m. Finally ready to go to bed. So much for those easy blow off classes. 4 Q-..-a ' 2. three mistakes or less. W My Q. .' fy -l-.... Practicing her skills, Charlotte Harrington tries to improve her accuracy. First-year students worked to be able to type 40 words a minute with A Working out of her book, Kim Addington practices accounting skills. Accounting students had two practice sets per year. W an :I D- m W fa 9. B o : m Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 79 Assisting, substitute Ms Lina McClintock helps Ronnie Stedman interpret his novel All sophomores were required to read the book A Separate Peace and the play Iulius Caesar Staging a mock film, Susan Heath and Christie Woodling dramatize a portion of the I1iad. Each group in both sophomore Honors classes was assigned a different chapter of the epic poem to present in an original fashion. 80 English Alternatives These here pickin's ain't slim 7 Lh oices In English Classes wide and Varied So, I understand you're interested in n English class. Well, let me show you 'hat we have in stock. This class comes 1 three levels, one to suit even the most iiscriminating student. You can choose 'om English II, III or IV. Honors classes te available in each of these levels. In mphomore Honors, students learn to Jnstruct multi-paragraph themes and rad such novels as All Quiet on the lestern Front and plays such as Cyrano de Bergerac. Junior Honors classes, along with the fgular curriculum, study the endental period thoreauly. This also reads the classics A Scarlet and Inherit the Wind. if you're interested in a more selection, senior English is for For no extra charge, you may choose from six different classes. In Developmental Reading, students strengthen their reading and study skills by using standarized material and taking notes. This class enables each student to work at their own level and at their own pace. Grammar and Composition reinforces the fundamentals of writing and advanced grammar. On completion of this course, many students are able to place out of college freshman English. Of course, if college is not for you, Practical Writing emphasizes skills in everyday situations, such as writing business letters and filling out applications. Dramatic Literature is the study of Shakespearean drama and the Elizabethan period. World Literature on 'www classes study classical literature and includes an in-depth study of Chinese literature. For those few hard-core individuals, there is still senior Honors English. This Class involves group projects to go in-depth into the fine arts of the Creek, Roman and Renaissance civilizations. They also read Dante's Inferno and create their own version of hell. Ms. Linda Denson, chairman, credited the success of the English electives to kids and adults who are willing to improve. This attitude pervades Lamar and results in not only a good English Department but the best high school in town. We are a product of our environment. Stuart Ramson Concentrating, Ierry Mullins reads his individualized assignment flashed on the carrel ' .i'q5 wall in Developmental Reading. One of the senior L ' English electives, this class was almost considered a must by many college-bound students. ll X her research paper, Robin Hatfield 's resources. This year, instead ofthe two lunior themes for honors students, the were shortened and only one theme assigned. A lv, 456 .REM 4' 1 .f ,W '.,, -, lf f' tm If 1 A ,I ' Copy and layout by Dina Burton 81 A real messy situation Assjgnmen ts can get pretty dirty It's a messy job, but . . as the old saying goes, often explained the feelings of many students who, in one class or another, did face one of many messy jobs. Classes including art, geology and biology often left quite a mark on students. Art students frequently found themselves going from one mess to another as they worked their way from easy, simple messes like markers, paints and pastels, to the really heavy-duty catastrophe of clay. Most students worked relatively safely by making their clay pieces by hand, However, some boldly volunteered for the potter's wheel, a motor driven wheel that, if used by a non-pro, could make one big mess. But low-and-behold, through the clayed-up clothes, the gooooed-up hands and the blobbed and clay speckled faces, came fhopefullyj a perfectly shaped clay object to be used as a planter, catdish or conversation piece. Biology students often found themselves elbow-deep in all sorts of experimental messes, too. Biology l students always seemed to be facing some sort of dissection, starting with the worm and working up through grasshoppers and crayfish to a frog. They were also required to make a bug box in which they caught, killed and mounted 10 different orders of insects in boxes. Biology II students moved on to bigger and better things. ,Being more advanced, they dissected such things as fetal pigs and giant bull frogs. They also made blood tests to find out which blood type they were. Geology was another class in which students often got dirty hands. After all, sifting through sand and lugging around and studying rocks was often a messy business. But, through it all, students rarely let a little bit of dirt soil their spirits. E233 82 Making a Mess Ap. , Q' 'WP -mu., the real inside truth, sophomore Kathi dissects a worm in Biology I. Biology were often required to participate in Charles' Law, Chemistry l students Drew and Christi Cummings finish their lab arts, Chemistry students performed many labs roughout the year, In an experiment, Biology II student Becky Chalupnik tests her saliva on certain types of foods in order to study their reactions. Biology II students, according to Ms. Linda Fry, spent about one-half of their time in labs. Stuart Ramson Trying to avoid a mess, art student Rebecca Holtom gets ready to paint her clay creation. Students not only shaped the clay, but they also fired, filed and glazed tpaintedj it. Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 83 Taking part in French tasting day, Faye Wright gets a break from an otherwise routine class, Foods brought ranged from French bread with cheese to chocolate mousse. X W S 4 g WNQYrA p I 4. A 2 so fy 2 ages? 5 X N. Q Getting ready to flip a crepe, Chris Hall uses his cooking skills with the aid of French teacher Ms, Darlene Alford. The recipe was included in the textbook and served as a culture lesson. Eating their pizza, Mary Barrows and Jill Whatley enjoy Latin tasting day. Students could bring both Italian and Greek food. 84 Food in Class .f. .M 'u sf Icy .1 , as L. 'K mf 'u 3 fu : rn s. E E o I'- Good taste in classes Foods add spice to Curriculum Please pass the dessert. This could use a little more salt. No, these weren't diners' comments overheard in a local restaurant. They Nere just snatches of conversation etween students that could be heard in lass, and not just homemaking class. 3 Of course, homemaking did use food he most. But, it was amazing to think bout all the subjects that made use of 'verybody's fstudents and teachers likej favorite hobby . . . eating. Many classes had tasting days. French, Berman, Spanish and Latin students all sed food to learn. I Latin teacher, Ms. Carolyn Brannen, id, Having tasting days helped udents learn more about the cultures of ther people. They were also something that every udent could take part in. Each brought dish which originated from places they ere studying. Some art students also had a tasting day. One of their projects was to design a restaurant complete with a menu and floor plan. When the time came to show their designs, students were also required to have samples of the kind of food that they would serve. To give their students some time to relax, some teachers allowed their classes to celebrate birthdays by having the students take turns bringing a cake. Celebrating birthdays really broke up the monotony of a day, commented Michelle DeVoe. Not only did students eat food, they studied it. Homemaking taught how to make it. Of course, students also sampled their dishes. Food didn't exactly stick to the cafeteria. Instead, it entered many different classrooms. Those on diets could have a pretty tough time of it, but the temptation was worth it. l as it ttf W' Y na ,,., r .' ii a ww Q Holding up a poster, Kay Culbertson shows the different kinds of food. These posters made in Biology I pointed out the four major food groups and their members. Watching a demonstration, homemaking students learn a new recipe. The mirror allowed class members to see even if they were standing near the back. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 85 Students get their just awards Teachers present Who's Who to class standout: On Awards Day, 31 students were honored by their teachers for their outstanding work in class. English-Jana Patterson: Iana has consistently distinguished herself in each of her English classes by main- taining an A average. She tirelessly seeks perfection in each of her assignments and accepts criticism and guidance with maturity. She is a deserving recipient, Ms. Linda Denson. French-Chris Hanna: Chris is an exceptional French student of out- standing character. Her positive and confident manner makes working with her an en'oyable experience, Ms. Darlene Altjord. German-Gary Nordstrom: He's a great student in the classroom and also is active in extra-curricular activities. Gary Nordstrom is an all-around student, Ms. Ruth Buechlein. Latin-Sherry Wilhelm: Because of her enthusiasm of the subject, her contribution to Latin Club and her outstanding scholarship-Sherry person- ifies the Who's Who in Latin, Ms. Carolyn Brannen. Spanish-Kelly Cooper: Kelly has an A+ average for three years of Spanish. In addition, she has been president of Los Paisanos this year providing excellent leadership for an 86 Who's Who extremely successful program, Ms. Betty Fritz. Journalism tnewspaperl - Samara Lackman: Samara has been an exemplary editor. Her sense of re- sponsibility, organization, editing skills and ability to work well with people and ideas helped make The Scroll an award-winning publication, Ms. Susan Skibell. journalism tyearbooki - Kelly Cooper: Kelly worked hard to insure that this yearbook was an accurate and lasting memento. No job was too big or too small for her. She was truly outstanding, Ms. Susan Skibell. Photography-Patrick Powers: Pa- trick has displayed and demonstrated a high degree of technical knowledge that he has helped other students acquire, Mr. Charles Ritchey. Photojournalism - Cassy Weyandt: Cassy's consistent efforts have produced high quality pictures that ever one can enjoy, Mr. Charles Ritchey. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education-Chris Nutter: Chris Nut- ter has been an active member of VOCT Cthe leadership club for CVAEJ for two years, serving as vice president this year, Ms. Constance Echart. Distributive Education - Lola 9, . -, - .... Wg,5w,,j One vocational winner was Kearby McDonald. Selected for language award was Chris Hanna. Peugh: The award was based on jo performance, DE grade, participatio. and accomplishments. Lola was a firs place winner in Restaurant Managemer at the area and state contests, Mr. Lyn Brown. Home Economics Cooperativ Education-Lauri Blowers: As pre sident of HECE and a second yea student, Lauri has brought leadershil and organization to our class, Ms. Le' Ann Colbert. . Health Occupations Education - Lis Brewer: Lisa was chosen for HOE Who Who for her outstanding work as student and employee. She is dependable worker and completes ever job with a smile. Lisa has been a pleasui to teach and will be missed, Ms. Ioyc Cremer. Industrial Cooperative Education -Q Keith Eustace: Keith is outstanding dependability, helpfulness and h' strong leadership qualities, all of whit, provide the reasons for his selection+ Mr. Russell Meyer. Vocational Office Education Kearby McDonald: Kearby is prepar for the world of work and, with ta skills she has acquired, she will be ab to function and progress in iw automated office of the future. Gloria Shaffer. - Randa Redmond I nLHiiiiifm' 2 S K. X Q Samara Lackman. row: Chris Nutter. 1. Q u 3 N c: E 1- Outstanding students in languages were front row: Jana Patterson and Sherry Wilhelm. Back row: Kelly Cooper and Gary Nordstrom. Honored for their work in the Vocational Program were Keith Eustace and Lisa Brewer. f Picked for outstanding accomplishments in the fields of journalism and photography were Kelly Q Cooper, Patrick Powers, Cassy Weyandt and Other winners from vocational classes included front row: Lola Peugh and Lauri Blowers. Back Y ,C 4 . , V217 Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 87 igaal N gpueKaM Asseg AFIROTC - Harry McFadin: During his four years in Air Force junior ROTC, Harry consistently dis- played outstanding leadership abilities, military appearance and high scholastic standings. Harry held many responsible positions in AFIROTC, including that of TX-65 Squadron Commander, Mr. David Gooch Art - joe Maenza: Joe was chosen by his peers from a group of seniors who had an overall A average for the year. Ioe was also awarded with a scholarship to Parsons School of Design, Ms. Sandra Midgett. Band - Lisa Reynolds: Lisa was chosen because of her dedication, leadership and musical ability, Mr. Steve Musser. Band fjazzl - Terry Ogle: Terry is the outstanding senior improvisor in Jazz Band. He has played lead trombone for the past two years and is a most talented musician, Mr. Bill Chester. Business Education-joy Wilson: The recipient of the Who's Who Award in Business is someone who has demonstrated leadership abilities and good business skills. The business teachers believe Ioy has shown leadership ability as president of our local Future Business Leaders of America Club and the necessary skills by excelling in Typing I and II and other related business courses. She also received a first place trophy at the district level of the FBLA contest for Typing II. She is well deserving of the award, Ms. Lavina Atchley. Choir- Kent Portman: Kent was alternate for Texas All-State Choir 1982, in Region Choir for two years, Area Choir for two years,excellent tenorvoice and musician, leads in Fantasticks and West Side Story , Madrigal Chairman, Venture Choir officer, strong leader, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro. Drafting- Brent Meissner: Brent was chosen draftsman of the year because he is my best all-around student, Mr. Fred Wachter. Drama tPerformanceD - Karen Floyd: Karen has been in almost every production we've done in her three years at Lamar. She has not hesitated to take on any role assigned to her and has always been dependable, attending all required rehearsals and taking all her responsibilities seriously, ' Ms. Sharie Bailey. Drama tTechnicaD-Carol Cosenza: Carol has been indispensable to me the three years she has been at Lamar. She has been the assistant director for West Side Story. She has worked on crews when no one else was there and has spent 88 Who's Who U3 HUF' Ch-lv Rm: gm :D- SJ H2 2 . 35 HE S,-r-1 EXCIB HUD sa Q5 gm t-N ft! BH, 1- 5. EUS- Q 'l ml SQ Randa Redmond many hours helping to make our drama productions a success, Ms. Sharie Bailey. Homemaking - Lynnette Larkin: Lynnette has demonstrated outstand- ing abilities in Home Economics while studying Home Furnishings, Child Development, Home Management and HECE. She is creative, dependable, cooperative and talented. She was a delegate to the State FHAXHERO Convention, Ms. Ouida Capps. Industrial Arts - Greg Burch: Greg is an outstanding student. He has demonstrated a high level of patience and skill as he constructed a drill press for his shop project, which he plans to use in his home work shop, Mr. Charles McCulley. Math- Sherry Wilhelm: Sherry is a gifted mathematics student with a keen insight and understanding of both theoretical and applicable concepts-a real joy to have in class, Ms. Judy jones. Orchestra - Tim Owens: Chosen for his outstanding musicianship, he has been a member of the All Region Orchestra for seven years and the Texas All State Orchestra for two years. We will indeed miss Tim in our violin section, Mr. Royce Coatney. Physical Education-Bobby Ward and Kathy Horton: This award is presented to the students in physical education who excel in every spo taught in class. They are graded 0 suiting out, participation, skills, attituc and tests, Ms. Iessie Horton. Science-Paul Havlak: Paul has superior knowledge of the sciences an an extremely logical analytical mind. If always goes beyond what is expected 1 him in his assignments as well as i preparing for competition, and th obviously paid off for him this year . State UIL, Ms. Wilma Hill. Social Studies-Sheila Collin Sheila's dedication was exemplified l: her enthusiastic exploration of soci. history and theory. She excelled not onl in her required classes, but also in he social studies electives, Ms. Pat Flatt Speech-Mike Morris: Mike hz been involved in speech activities sinc he was in junior high and has competd successfully in both interpretation art forensic events. He has been positive and motivating force speech team as president of Chapter of NFL. His service, abi attitude make him the most q recipient of Who's Who in Speech, Ieanne Clamon Zi V61 for Chosen for their achievements in music Kent Portman, Terry Ogle, Tim Owens and Reynolds. Selected by their teachers for their academic achievements were Mike Morris and Ioe Maenza. if 6 K , 3 x 5 'wx , iam' , 1 fi f 4.55 t f ' -Q Awarded the Who's Who award were Brent Meissner and Greg Burch. Outstanding in class were Lynnette Larkin, Bobby Ward and Ioy Wilson. Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 89 , we , My i 1 5 larry Launders Youth in Government participants are Front Row: Samara Lackman, Lisa Durham, Sherry Wilhelm, Kathy Kruckemeyer, Tiffany Burke, Erin McLemore and Kathy Moon. Back Row: Ion Peterson, Paul I-Iavlak, Greg Atkinson, Scott Schaefer, Harry McFadin and Amber Russell. Chosen on the basis of service to the school, they took over the reigns of local government on March 10. 1 . f ,X JA s. Chosen from among three million seniors, Sherry Wilhelm and Paul Havlak were designated as finalists in the Presidential Scholars Program. They were selected not only for high scores on the SAT and ACT tests but for extra-curricular activities and leadership. 90 Honors Cassy Weyandt unders , 4 of W National Merit Finalists are Front Row: Wilhelm, Rick Craig, Samara Lackman and Brewer. Back Row: Carol Cosenza, David Mark Talbot, Keith Culbertson and Paul Havlak. Lamar had more finalists than any other school. T . ow, to mention the honorable Qcademic achievements merit recognition, awards May 28 was an important day in the fe of almost every senior-Graduation ay. But it was even more momentous for W seniors who were designated as gna cum laude. Each of these students d maintained a grade point average of ore than 11.4 for their four years in gh school. They were presented with bld cords and wore special honors lshes at the Graduation ceremony. Even more outstanding than these tatorian. Lisa Durham and Carol Cosenza achieved, respectively, 12.35 and 12.23 grade point averages. Lisa and Carol each gave an address to the students, faculty and parents at Graduation. In addition to these honors, several students received academic recognition throughout the year. Nine students were named National Merit Semifinalist and for the first time in Lamar's history-all were named Finalists. tial Merit Scholarships. The Youth In Government program allowed 13 seniors to participate in city politics for a day. In UIL competition, three students advanced to the State contest in Austin. They were lean Chuang, number sense, Paul Havlak, science, and Samara Lackman, feature writing. Paul placed third in State and Samara received second place. All in all, Lamar students proved that were the two young ladies as valedictorian and salu- Furthermore, Paul Havlak and Sherry Wilhelm were nominated for Presiden- :pq they were No. 1, not only in the playing field but in the classroom as well. 5.-. 5 The top 12 graduates are front row -Sherry Wilhelmt3J, Samara LackmanC9J, Lisa Durhamllj, Carol CosenzaC2J, Lisa Brewerf5l, and Amber Russellf10J. Back row: Cam ClineC6J, Gary NordstromQ12J, Rick Craigt7J, Lisa Pattersonlllj, Annette Chairesf8J and Paul Havlakt4J. Starting a new tradition, the 12 wore hoods with their robes at Graduation. The valedictorian and salutatorian wore the gold side out to distinguish them from the others. Standing, top graduates Carol Cosenza and Lisa Durham receive the benediction. Carol and Lisa both chose to attend eastern universities, Dartmouth and Brown, respectively. Z as 5 Z : Copy and layout by Dina Burton 91 .l.,, I, .1 1 .,l,Q-LH, kgygufi, jg:-, . - mu K- gb ,f ?:f,1g.., fx r 1. an . 7 11 11'-:L uw yy K 1 y I V. 13 AwL,fg.,4rf q ,Z W ,, V,,- E 1 'N QE EQPLE EOP EOPLE EOPLE EOPLE G Director Ms. Shaire Bailey watches as students rehearse The Cmciblef' Classes combine to carr on Feachers aid in making it throughganother year Classes continue to come and go. The enior Class of '81 disappeared and the lass of '84 took its place. 4 And with the Class of '84 came 633 new udents, composing the largest class nce the opening of the school in 1970. he Senior Class came second, with 622 .embers and the Iunior Class came next with 605. The faculty numbered 121. Various class activities continued from previous years. Seniors sold magazine subscriptions, sponsored the Valentine Dance, held their prom at the Hyatt Regency and continued all the activities that led up to graduation on May 28. Iuniors sold suntan oil, held the junior jail at Autumn Harvest and were hassled with junior themes and the PSAT. Sophomores became adjusted to high school life, ordered class rings and began work for their prom in '84, And, the faculty did its best to see that 1860 ,students made it through another year of high school Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 93 Stuart Ramson We're best it's truf Eleven things to remember about the eleventh graduating class- 1. The first class to graduate under Principal Weldon English. 2. Raised more than 515,000 for the prom-the most in the history of Lamar. 3. Had nine National Merit Finalists, the most in Arlington. 4. Elected the same two Homecoming princesses three years in a row fLisa Durham and Amber Russelll. 5. Graduated 21 students at the end of the first semester. I A 1 1 K -. ' Q .k., i I , gg ., NJ s -F1 3 I gg i 47 .. 7.48 , A f fu W i 'Q : ' 'Iii 2? X ff- lu ru Q 94 Seniors Sitting in her individual carrel, Iana Patterson works to finish a timed reading. Various reading development materials were assigned as a contract to be finished by the end of each six weeks. Raising money for a good cause, senior linger Fry and junior Kellie Stockton participate in the Cancer Dance-A-Thon, Composed mainly of seniors, the team raised the largest number of donations, city-wide. 6. Had 78927 who planned to attend four-year college. 7. Elected female class officers 85721 i the time. 8. Took both a composite and panoramic picture. 9. Decorated a Homecoming ha within 24 hours-and won tl contest. 10. Defeated the juniors in Powd. Puff Football-even with imparti referees. 11. Were the tops-at least for or year. 4 R 5 ro, .'. . , . 'B ' I .VT .59 , , Ik' MQ I Y 5f!G 'Vf3113Q44f A' 1. nt, , . V :V 5 ! ommy Snawder . K -gg. I I U -9 yw,-AAfw:4+:n.:svwf2f 0' . 1. A 1 'f fiffifffwgff, fy ' Bob Abbott Les Abbott Olivia Acosta Kyle Agan Phil Agnew Penny Albano Tom Alders Steve Alloy Milly Alvarado Iamie Anderson Richard Andrew Lori Andrews Scott Arenare Rachel Arnold Kevin Arterburn Chris Ashlin David Assid Doug Atkinson Greg Atkinson Alicia Bacon Brian Baker Debbie Bandera James Barnes Geana Barnett Paula Barnett Terri Barr Mary Barrows john Battles Keith Baty Cheryl Baxter 96 Seniors tAbbott Boyer! -Iitting the books, Michelle Lindsay decidesnot Hblowoffnherhomework.Theseandotherslang rms were frequently heard throughout the halls ld added a special touch to everyday inversations. ssy Weyandt TY... Telling it like it is l Many of the vernacular terms used by high school students would horrify and repulse some English teachers. Here are translations with which a few teachers might prefer students to converse. Lay a scratch - accelerate with quickness so as to leave a tire mark on the pavement. Mega-bucks - a vast sum of federal reserve notes. To the max - to the fullest extent. Renta-pig - security officers hired by the district to patrol the parking lots. Got snagged - to be apprehended by persons in authority. Hang-a-ubie - to maneuver one's automobile so as to position it 180 degrees from its original location. Floor it - depress accelerator pedal to its fullest extent, accelerating so as to avoid a pursuing police officer. Crank it up - adjust the volume of the sound system so that the vibrations from the speakers reverberate with such volume as to drown out your mother's nagging. Get rea - adjust your frame of mind so as to enter a state of reality. Scuu-me - please move and allow me to pass. Get with it -readjust yourself and conform to the reality of the present environment. Hang loose - do not allow the stress and pressures of life to affect you, but relax and calm yourself. Awesome - usually referring to Datsuns, the term actually means awe inspiring or overwhelming. Let's cruise - let us roam the streets in our automobiles with no apparent destination, wasting gasoline and searching for desirable menfwomen. Get off my case - cease your present bothering of me and vacate these premises or I will pull your fingernails Out. Out of it - in a state of confusion. We bad - a confusion of adjectives. The term actually means we are good. Mark Bayles Mike Becknal Sylvia Bennett Lyn Berutti Lee Bickers Dianna Birge Karla Blackburn Greg Blackwell Lauri Blowers Bhavita Boal Brandi Bolton Richard Boone Greg Borg Brian Boyd I. I. Boyer Copy by Tom Gansman!Layout by Kelly Cooper 97 Mark Bramlett Iohn Brandes Ioy Braswell Tracy Bratcher Iohn Brewer Lisa Brewer Barry Brice Sharon Brinkley Becky Brock Linda Broderick Scott Brogdon Cheree Brown David Brown Frank Brown Kim Browning Barbara Bruen Bitsy Bruton Greg Buchanan Christopher Buckley Ken Buksa Greg Burch Shane Burden Tiffany Burke Brett Burnett Sherry Burris Mark Bush john Cabano Kim Cajacob Steve Carmichael David Carnes 98 Seniors lBramlett Choycel fiastering their skills at video games, David frown and Patrick Powers try to out smart the iachines. Video games increased in popularity as ew, more challenging contests were invented. ll photos: jessica Grimes - f life dxf.. ,gg--'iris l Games people play Thousands of student dollars, in the form of quarters, were pumped into machines that made sounds such as bleep and buzz and some that actually spoke in a remarkably human voice. The video game craze swept Lamar, driving students to local arcades, such as The Wizard, Electric Horseman and the Putt Putt Game Room. Even grocery and convenience stores sprouted games such as Defender, Pac Man and Donkey Kong. While seas of button-pushing wizards tried their skill in the game rooms, others avoided some of the expense by purchasing home video computer systems. For around 5200, one could play basketball, soccer, tennis or hockey in the comfort of his own home. Cartridges for skiing, Superman and Warlords were some of the other games available from companies like Atari, Intellivision and Activision. As a result of the craze, local doctors diagnosed a new disease: blisters on the fingers caused by, what else: the constant playing of video games. W David Carpenter Doug Cassady Craig Casselberry Kim Caylor Chris Chaffin Annette Chaires Becky Chalupnik Mark Chambers Chris Chancelor Andy Chang Tricia Cheatham Yee Cheng ' Drew Child Lori Choyce Copy by Samara LackmanlLayout by Steven Carmichael 99 Carolynne Chadney Kathy Clapner April Clark Bill Clark jim Clark Kristi Clark David Clarke Terri Clary David Clegg Cam Cline Robert Cline Matthew Coats Kelly Cobb Dean Coble Lisa Coble Shelia Collins Beryl Comer David Compton Courtney Connolly janet Cooper Kelly Cooper Kim Copp joel Corbitt Donald Corea Carol Cosenza Rosemary Cox Rick Craig Iohnnie Crayton Steve Critzer jeff Crosier Debbie Cross 100 Seniors tClapner Davlsonl kt a Senior Class Council meeting, Ms. Pat Flatt announces the top winners in the magazine sale while Iill Wilson listens. A profit of 516,000 was nade from the drive to help finance the prom at he Hyatt Regency. .V K .TV sq'-fn-v-1-a,,,...,,,,,,m my I we-'eww W. If ge 3 , if X339 Y: I Q wg C 1 i' it QM x X , l f Z 1 l ff R' ,A W X 72 wg - 'I I f jeff X ' 451 A l my ST, n N iss 'Q W N f 1 Megabucks Due to a successful Senior Class Council, prom tickets were 54. The council made most of its money during the annual magazine sale, ending up with 516,000 The council also sponsored two dances, one at Valentines and a Sock-Hop after the Arlington High basketball game. The council was composed of four officers and a representative and alternate from each English class. Representatives served for only one semester, however, due to the various one semester courses. The council's primary purpose was to raise money for the prom. It was also responsible for Senior Hall decorations twhich took first place! during homecoming and a breakfast before graduation practice. Senior Class officers are front row: Kathy Kruckemeyer and Tiffany Burke. Back row: Amber Russell and Erin McLemore. 440 5-fx 1217 Lisa Crowson Keith Culbertson -...... Cindy Culverhouse Bill Cummins Paul Cummins Robby Curlee Diane Dagnan Loren Daniels Scott Daniels Ky Dao Bill Darroch Charlynn Davis john Davis Terry Davis julie Davison Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Kelly Cooper 101 Todd Dennis David Dever Craig Dickerson Dwight Dodd Benny Dollar Crystal Doyle Peggy-Lynn Duncan Lisa Durham Kelly Eaton Charlie Edwards Danny Edwards Cindy Ellis Richard Ellis Terri Ellis Marsha Emmons Cathy Evans Lance Evans Stefi Evans Lisa Everett Lee Ann Farnan Cheryl Faulkner Don Faust Kim Ferguson Mark Flahaut Felipe Flores Karen Floyd Tracy Ford Ioy Fowler Brad Frank Kirk Frank 102 Seniors lDenn1s Glasser? Enjoying a bite to eat, Lisa Brewer takes advantage if open-campus lunches. Local fast food estaurants were preferred by many students over more 'nutritional' school cafeteria. i . ff' JpueAaM Ksseg To eat or not to eat. Cokes, hamburgers, burritos, M and M's, Snickers, Diet Dr. Pepper, Skittles, potato chips and other junk were eaten by students during the course of the year. Since seniors could get out as early as 11:30 a.m., many found part-timejobs. As a result they had to go to school for zero-hour at 7:30 a,m.-which some- times meant they didn't have time for a well-balanced breakfast. Eric Uhri said he drank a coke and ate a candy bar on the way to school before zero-hour and then in class he drank another coke. Some students who didn'twork would eat junk food after school hours like Pam Rogers. Pam ate cookies and such things to go along with the soap operas. Also Rosemary Cox enjoyed Wheat Thins while watching TV and studying. Scott Arenare liked to fill up a bowl of milk and toss his Chip Ahoy cookies and Oreos in everyday after school. When they got thoroughly soaked, he fished them out and ate them. Kelly Sazama liked to eat popcorn at the movies, while others munched on pickles, nachos and Goobers. Places that were popular for eating lunch were Del Taco, McDonald's, Taco Bell, Hudds and Pizza Hut. But not all people thrived on such food. As Iohn Battles said, I'm not really a junk food fiend. I only eat it once in a While. 41 Bryan Frederick Stephanie Frisina linger Fry Natalie Fues Laura Gagliardo Troy Gamm Michael Gary Traci Gengler Lori Gerron john Ghiselli Peter Giammarco Courtney Gibson Julie Gilstrap julie Gladu Fred Glasser Copy by Sharon HoarlLayout by Kelly Cooper 103 Becky Gonzalez Blake Goodwin Christa Grant Cindy Gray Anjali Grover Curt Gruchow Rafiq Gulam Sylynda Gurley Iose Gutierrez Bob Hall Brett Hall Bruce Hallman Michelle Hammel Randy Hammonds Peggy Hamner Thomas Hanes Chris Hanna jeff Hansen jeff Hanstrom Randy Haran Mark Hardie Keith Harmon Mike Harnden Charlotte Harrington Teri Sue Harrison Brad Harwick Iamie Hatcher Dean Hatter Kevin Hatton Paul Havlak 104 Seniors fGonzalez Hippmanl Early dismissal, what a relief By all means spend some time alone, o see what the soul doth wear, quoted alph Waldo Emerson. Somejuniors and eniors decided to follow his lead and 'spend some of their time' with themselves or the TV or their girlfriends , Early dismissals have always been a ource of 'pride' for high school students. hat was one of the major changes to come into the life of the average student. The actual ruling on the subject was that sophomores had to take six classes, juniors, five and seniors, four. This insured enough credits to graduate, not with flying colors, but with the required minimum of 20. Jennifer Castloo was one such junior that took advantage of the system. I like getting out at 2:30, you have more time in the afternoon to do stuff. Besides, electives are just another bad grade. v 1 i .. A - X t gf. tl . sxapunrrj M191 The night doesn't get here so fast, added Iill Allen. But as of next year, the ruling will be changed. The new requirements will be six classes for sophomores, six for juniors and five for seniors. We feel that it will give the students a chance to take advantage of the free facilities here at school to better prepare for college, commented Counselor Lynda Reeves. That seems to be the trend with students this year anyway. Sophomore Nancy Ruggiero seemed a bit disgruntled. It's really not right, I think it should be the students' choice. They should have the option. Senior Luchi Quinones said, I like being able to go home and catch up on the 'soaps.' I like to see who married who on General Hospital. Other seniors felt much the same way. Some even used the extra time to put in a few more hours at part-time jobs. j Heading home, seniors walk through the cafeteria towards the parking lot. Next year due to an administrative change, upperclassmen will not be able to leave school until 1:30 p.m. Iodi Hawkins Tammy Hay Matt Hayes Leah Head Todd Heath Iudy Heflin Ioe Heikkinen lane Hellums Lisa Henderson Iim Hentges jim Herman Andrea Hill Bruce Hillebrand David Hinton Tom Hippman Copy by Donnie FrazierlLayout by Steve Carmichael 105 Pat Hoffman Kelli Holcomb Becky Holder Jeff Hollingsworth Bob Hooper Clay Hopkins Greg Horter Heather Horter Laurie Hoskins Charles Hubbard Anita Hufstetler Eric Hughes Melinda Hughes Sharon Hughes Chad Hullender Holly Hullett Diane Humble Douglas Hyde Janice Inskeep Bret Irvin Cindy Isham Lance Isom Sharon Jacobs Kathy Jacobsen Susan James Judy Jamison David Jarzamski Gitte Jespersen Curt Johnson Debbie Johnson 106 Seniors fHoffman Keoughl 'strict tennis team. if Q 'reparing to serve, Peter Giammarco practices Cheeringforvictory,Lisa Durhamkeepsthespirit in tennis and was also a member of the Senior Favorite but also Miss LHS Outstanding ifter school. Peter won the idealistic Player up at a Friday morning pep rally. Lisa not only won d ' ' ' ' ' , ' 1 . . it 3. 1 E l 1 is if it , .SVS . .fait 5.8-,v it T it . :L A r'.g:3Y1 d Inv xpueiam Asseg :somq Senior and Homecoming Queen. Go all out I never expected for this much to happen, commented Senior Favorite Peter Giammarco. It's nice to be thought of by your whole class, added Lisa Durham, the girl Senior Favorite. In four years as a high school student, most people could think of something they would have done different. I think I would have taken some speech and debate c1asses, said Lisa, I have no experience in that areag I'm not a very good public speaker. I wouldn't have changed a thing, it's been great, said Peter. I've had a great time. Other nominations for Senior Favorites were Cam Cline, Kathy Kruckemeyer, Erin McLemore, Iill Oexmann and Amber Russell. Boys nominations were Thomas Hanes, Ieff Lewis, Iohn Thorburn, Bobby Ward and Keith Whitlock. Nr'-4 Qt '9 jeff Iohnson Richard Jonas D. Wane Jones Ronnie Iones Thelma jones ld David Iudd Peggy Iunod Carolyn Kane Shelda Kanehl Krista Kearley Iennifer Keller Shane Kelley Bill Kennedy Susan Kent Danny Keough Copy by Donnie Frazier! Layout by Valerie Pasquale 107 Esma Khashou Robyn Killingsworth Kenneth King David Kinnear Greg Kloesel Peter Knapp Marianne Koonce lack Korio Kathy Kruckemeyer Kathy Kuhlman Samara Lackman Lida Lamoureux Mike Landon Greg Langford Lynnette Larkin Tara Lauderdale Iulie Lawrence Jayme Layne Ioe Lea Brian Ledford David Lee Iohn Lee David Leong Karen LeRoy Ieff Lewis jimmy Lewis Michelle Lindsay Pat Lindsey Tim Lindsey Kevin Liverman 108 Seniors iKhashou Mail 4 o place like home So, where are you from? they asked me when I traveled. Arlington, I replied. Oh, that's a little town between Dallas and Fort Worth, right? they said. WRONG. Actually, students from Arlington had quiteabitto brag about.Arlington, home of the good times, was more than a dash between those big cities to the east and west. What set Arlington apart? Six Flags, was the response from 8 out of 10 students who answered off the top of their heads. Perhaps because the amusement park employed so many students during the summer season. As thought progressed, more definite characteristics of the fair city were In nearby Randol Mill Park, Chris Ashlin and Nancy Noonan take time out from activities at the AFS picnic. In addition to functions such as these, many students hung out at the park. But after many protests from neighborhood residents, the city council erected signs prohibiting motorists from parking along the shoulder. revealed. Arlington was the home of the Texas Rangers, Sam's Teen Stop ta club for those under 193, the Fielder Musuem, Gepetto's Pizza f the best in Tarrant C0unty l, UTA fand the Movin' Mavsl, and of course, Lamar High School. As the class of '82 graduated, Arlington, with a growing population of l80,000, continued to expand. A giant water park, White Water, appeared down the road. Five new churches sprang up within a two-mile radius of Lamar. Fast food chains multiplied overnight, and traffic jams became the rule. Of course, some things remained constant. The steady flow of cars in and out of Randol Mill Park, for one. Filled parking lots near the corner of Fielder and Randol Mill on weekend evenings, for another. Macho people who worked out at Maverick Racquetball Club, for one more. What's in Arlington? they asked. Oh, not much. Mark Lobodzinski Ramona Long Mark Loomer Nancy Lord Leslie Lovelace Greg Lovins Carter Low Trent Lowrance Dawn Lucas left' Lueg Bryan Lynd Damon Lynn Joseph Maenza Sheri Magee Ching-Chen Mai Copy by Samara LackmanlLayout by Kelly Cooper 109 Mike Malone julie Maltby Peggy Manion Denise Mann Brad Maris Gregory C. Martin Michael Martin john Masters Ieffery Martin McCormick Michael McCourtie Sharon McCoy Marty McCree Kearby L. McDonald Missy McElroy Harry McFadin Ioe McFadin I Ken McLean Erin McLemore Vic McLeod Dana McQuerns Lori McVicker Ioe Mee Brent Meissner Iohn Mendoza Joseph Mentesana Steve Meyers Kathy Michell ' Mark Middleton Cindy Miller Kelly Miller 110 Seniors fMa1one - Morris! ccomplishing two things at once, Dawn Lucas wats on the phone and works on her elementary aalysis homework. Because of phone extras, udents could talk onthe phonewithoutworrying :out missing a call. xxx. To each his phone Is Susan there? Yea, I'll wait. Hi, How ya doing? Can you hold on for a second? Hello, Karen? How ya doing? Yeah, . . . Susan's on the other line, can you hold on? Great . . . Susan, you there? Good, now that I've got both of you on the line, I'd like to discuss that little matter concerning Diane. I mean cheating on Scott is one thing, but going to . . . . . . wait, somebody's trying to call in, can ya'll hang on? Custom Calling was the trademark for Ma Bell's telephone services designed to enhance the possibilities of the common telephone. One such gadget was Call Waiting. This allowed incoming calls to beat the busy signal. If a person was involved in a deep conversation with say his, well, friend, the telephone could be tied up for hours. But with Call Waiting, a soft tone would sound, signaling an incoming call. Writ' 4.- Conference Call was another telephone convenience on the market. With this device, a person could talk to two different people at the same time. Speed Dialing was another, though less popular device designed for the private telephone. With this gadget, a caller could dial a seven digit number by simply dialing a single digit. The pric e for these 'luxuries' ran about S2 a month for the first system, and 51.50 for any others. The installation also cost. It was 52.50 for the first system, and, you guessed it, S5 extra if any more were installed. Call Forwarding forwarded a persons' calls to a predetermined locale. With this device, one would supposedly never miss a call. The person simply brought the calls with him. Who knows, in the future maybe students will really be able to reach out and touch someone. Lisa Miller Doug Millican D. C. Mills Carl Mincer Gay Mobley Stephen Modley Samone Moncrief Kathy Moon Curtis Moore Daryl Moore Monica Moore Pat Moore Randy Moore Rhonda Morales Dan Morris Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Steve Carmichael 111 Michael Morris Iodie Morrison Suzanne Morrison Keith Morriss Kelly Morrissey Shawn Morrissey Chris Mueller Lee Mulcahy Ierry Mullins Rhonda Murphy Margaret Murray Iulie Musgrove Kathy Myers Ellen Nealon Sandy Neumann Lucas Nguyen Rebecca L. Nicholson Nancy Noonan Gary Nordstrom Dave Nugent Patricia Nugent Robert N ursey Iill Oexmann Terry Ogle David Olinick Thomas Orr Dawn Osmar Arlene Owens Tim Owens Cindy Oyler 112 Seniors tMorr1s Petty! .eading, Keith Whitlock marches into the gym ollowed by Shane Burden during the Powder pep rally. Keith was Student Council and Senior of the Month for March. During Vespers practice, Lisa Durham talks to friends as she waits for directions. Outstanding Seniors were nominated by the teachers and voted on by class members. Standout The signatures of Keith Whitlock and Lisa Durham were added to those of other Outstanding Seniors on the scroll that hangs in the office. Keith has done an exceptional job this year as Student Council President, said Ms. Ouida Capps. He gets along great with both students and teachers. He's dedicated to his studies as well as his extra-curricular activities, added Ms. Betty Johnston. He's been an all-around good student. Lisa's the kind of kid that it's hard to say enough good about them, stated Ms. Kathy Musgrove. I nominated Lisa for this award because she's an all around student, brains, activities, took all the hard courses . . . how can you keep that from being outstanding? said Ms. Kay Marshall. I wish they had an outstanding-outstanding award! Other seniors making the final ballot were Paul Havlak and Sherry Wilhelm. an Lift if-f-or Patrick Pacheco Steven Falla Peter Pang Sanjay Parikh Renea Partridge Kalpana Patel Iana Patterson Lisa Patterson Helle Iuul Pedersen Kevin Perry iv Mary Petersen Jon Peterson Kimberly K, Peterson James Petit Melissa Petty Copy by Donnie Frazier! Layout by Valerie Pasquale 113 Lola Peugh Chinh Pham Ngon Pham Stevelyn Pickens Sandi Pipitone Suzanne Pischedda Marilyn Pizzey Monica N. Pointer Iana Polk Kerry Polk lose I. Pombo Wes Poole Lisa Porter Cam Potter D'Anne Powell Rod Powell Patrick Powers Robert Prendergast Monty Prewit Connie L. Priester Michele Quillen Luchi Quinones Donna Rainey Stuart Ramson Sheryl Rankin Tommy Raoofi Barry Raven Rene Reames Steve Record Susan Reed 114 Seniors fPeugh Rossi oarding the bus, Kerry Polk and Ms.Iu1i Warner nticin the dav's proceedings Students had the ate . of going to either the criminal or civil case as NNW A 111 - fini .Q And the verdict is . . . Very interesting, was the verdict of many government students who went on the annual field trip to the state district courts in Fort Worth. Teachers, in teams of two, took all their government students to view actual court proceedings, They watched civil cases such as divorces, DWI's and hot checks as well as criminal cases which included bribery and violation of probation. Most of the civil cases seemed to be rather routine, remarked government student Cindy Ellis, it reminded me of an assemblyline process. Students enjoyed going not only because they missed morning classes, but also because they were able to see the practical applications of what they had learned in government class. Most seniors felt that it was an excellent learning experience. It was interesting to see that things really work the way we learned in class, said senior Shelley Upton. It wasn't like it is on television. Descending the steps, Paula Trietsch and Kristin Temte leave the Criminal Courts building in Fort Worth. To help students understand Texas law procedures, government teachers took students on this field trip to gain firsthand experience. Terri Reinhardt Erik Reishus Lynn Reiter Lisa Reynolds Shelley A. Richardson Q. james Rivers Kim Robbins Vanessa Roberts Tina Robison Sonia Rodriquez Chuck Roeder Pam Rogers Mary Rooke jim Rooker Kate Ross Copy by Lisa BrewerlLayout by Kelly Cooper 115 john-Paul Royall Bren Rucker Ioe Rudzinski Amber Russell Pancho Russell Steve Sadler Chuck Sanders Randy Sargent Lynn Satre Kelly Sazama Scott Schaefer Karri Scott Ricky Scott Linda Severson Colleen Shaughnessy Allen Shearer Emily Shepherd Iuanita Sherrill Scarlett Shockey Haleh Shorkian Max Shumake Linda Simenstad jill Simon Tracy Simonton lim Simpson Alicia I. Singleton Charles H. Smith Doug Smith Lisa Smith Gwen Smithers 116 Seniors lRoyall - Taylor? Modeling, Lisa G. Whitehead displays the current rage. Lisa commented that people had a misconception about punk apparel. Short skirts and fancy headbands are part of the fashion, but punk is really anything from second-hand thrift stores. Wa Riding the new wave Button, button, who's got the button? combinations much more vivid! Daired's Hair Salon featured a While 1981 was the year of the temporary-color-of-your-choice rinse button-down, this was the year to button up. Punk rock fever replaced the drug- store cowboy look, as different groups were represented on buttons worn and collected by Lamar's punk rockers. The B-52's, the Sex Pistols, Black Flag, the Go-Go's, Circle Jerks and Crass, just to name a few, grew in popularity. Though the legal age for entry into nightclubs was 19, many students spent their weekends at the Hot Klub in Dallas or Zer0's in Fort Worth. Yet, some preferred to pogo dance in the privacy of their own homes. Dallas' Pappagallo featured a punk rock fashion show in early February and the B-52's appeared at the Winter Garden later. Due to the popular trend, hair styles became less curled and more layered, skirt lengths rose far above the knee, music became more energetic and color for those who wanted purple hair. Even senior john Thorburn, alias Thor, sported blue hair at the beginning of the year. Many a sleepy face were hidden behind plastic Devo glasses and old Army jackets were appropriated for that final touch of punk. However, senior Rod Powell felt that punk was on its way out. It's getting much too com- mercialized, but I still like it! Senior Craig Dickerson,called Father Punk by his classmates said, Punk rock is a rebellion-that's what it's meant to be. There will always be rebellion as long as there's youth. There were still students who disliked the trend, yet they found it simpler tojust button their lips instead of their lapels. Iohnny Spann Tracy Starrett Tammy Stiever Shannon Stone Gillian Strickel Brian Sullivan Michael P. Sullivan Ronnie Summers Matthew Sun Iim Swager Doug Swilley John Szurek Mark Talbot Anna Taylor Doug Taylor Copy by Suzanne SeifertlLayout by Kelly Cooper 117 Ioe Taylor Luci Tecklenburg Kristin Temte Dion Thomas Steve Thomas Beverly Thompson Lee Thompson Patricia Thompson Vicki Thompson john Thorburn Patty Thorn Iud Threlkeld Paul Thrower Pam Tidwell Paula Trietsch Tracy Tucker Babette Tunnel Larry Turnage Amy Turner Susie Turner Eric Uhri Shelley Upton Emmy VanclerMeer Iimmy Vernor Charles Vetten Scott Vetten Belinda Voit lack VoriderHeide Mark Walker Sherry Walker 118 Seniors KTaylor Whitlock! Ia, wir sind Texani The Eyes of Texas are upon you . . . This song followed 20 students who traveled to German in March. Whether it was on the plane to innounce their arrival in Frankfurt, on he bus to teach the tour guide a Texas song or at an Austrian Folk show to :expose a group of Egyptian tourists to ,he national anthem. N The students spent a total of 10 days in Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein ind Austria with Frau Bernice Reid. 1 One of the highlights of the trip was Nleuschwanstein Castle, the 18th entury house of Mad King Ludwig. the sights from the movie, Sound of Music. In Munich, the beer garden Hofbrauhaus was the favorite. From small towns like I-Ieidelburg to industrialized cities like Munich and Frankfurt, students left a trail of American dollars. Purchases range-Kd from cuckoo clocks to beersteins to the all-time favorite, Toblerone chocolate. American items were everywhere. From Coke to Nikes to popular music like I Love Rock and Roll, contact with the states was never really lost. But even with those comforts of home everyone was glad to be back in the USA, back to Austria was also interesting. Here a tour was made to include all tacos, chicken-fried steak and big cars. Yes, We Are Texan! All photos: Dina Burton Enjoying the Rhine Falls, Meredith Craig and Lauri Blowers show their adopted pet. German teachers provided lessons, skits and puzzles to help strengthen students' vocabulary for the trip. Seeing the sights, john Zaiger and Ioe Heikkinen tour Rothenburg, Germany, Other students took trips during spring break to England, Italy and the ever-popular Padre Island. Susan Walker William Walker Robert Ward Sharon Washburn Harold E. Washington Scott Waterbury Michelle Watson Nancy Webb David Welch Iames Westmoreland Cassandra Weyandt Scott Wheeler Larry Whitaker Lisa G. Whitehead Keith Whitlock Copy by Dina Burton!Layout by Steve Carmichael 119 Crystal Whitson Kellee Whitworth Sherry Wilhelm Doris Wilkinson Dana Williams Lisa Williams Ralph Williams Tim Williams Vonnie Williams Kenneth Willingham julie Willis Darrell Wilson Iill Wilson Renee Wilson Tim Withers Sherry Wolfenberger Paul Womble Michael Wood Patti Woodard Paula Woods Doug Woodul Djuana Faye Wright janet Wyatt Sherman Wyman Eric Younger john Zaiger Travis Zeptner Edward Ziesemann 120 Seniors iWhitson - Ziesemannl vv' uv' in Sir' 'Qu' ape- s., V limb' -gf? ote selects Mr., Miss LH In an 'encore' of the Senior Favorites award, Lisa Durham and Peter iammarco were also named Mr. and iss LHS. They're a favorite around hecking the tassel, Peter Giammarco picks up his ap and gown. Peter was also nominated for Senior avorite. t J WEWS?W535W3 f Alla - sf everybody, said Danny Keough. She likes both the dumb and the smart. She's the kind that says 'hi' to everybody, added Kenneth Willingham. Yea, Pete's just an all around 'good-ol'-boy', commented Joe Heikkinen. They both do everything they can for the school, said Lisa Porter. ,er H s' at ?5?7t Qi' f M ' , .. va., F. entire student body. just take a look at the Awards Assembly, and you'd know why they were voted Mr. and Miss LHS, commented Randy Haran. Other nominations for the award were Thomas Hanes, Ieff Lewis, John Thorburn and Keith Whitlock. Cam Cline, Kathy Kruckemeyer, Erin McLemore and Amber Russell were also nominated for the award. A A, jogging together, Lisa Durham and Peter x Giammarco run after school. Peter also escorted Lisa during Homecoming. Dissecting a fetal pig in Biology ll, Lisa Durham searches for a blood vessel. Mr. and Miss LHS were nominated by the seniors and then voted on by the Copy By Donnie Frazier! Layout By Valerie Pasquale 121 Down the final stretch The long process began 12 years ago for some, maybe a little more for others, but this year it finally came to an end. Of course, before the finish line came in to sight, a million and one things had to be done. Preserving those memories seemed to be important, for seniors returned to school three weeks prior to juniors and sophomores, but only long enough to have senior portraits taken. Then during the year, they also posed for a composite picture for the first time ever and the traditional panoramic picture. Seniors also seemed to be constantly in the cafeteria for a small portion of their lunch hour for various responsibilities. They had to choose the picture to be used in the yearbook, be measured for caps and gowns and order announcements. When the month of April approached midpoint and the composite picture still hadn't been delivered, the traditional panoramic picture was taken and delivered. Eventually the composites did come in, and they also had to be retrieved from the cafeteria, along with caps and gowns, S At one of the many graduation luncheons, Stephanie Frisina and Lisa Reynolds taste their food. Usually, an adult friend gave luncheons to honor a certain graduate. Taking the final exam, Juanita Sherrill and Kirk Norris answer questions as Ms. Geraldine Trostel watches their progress. Exam schedules were altered for seniors, with 0,1,6 and 7 hours taken on the first day of testing. 122 Pre-Graduation prom tickets and prom pictures. And then, of course, seniors seemed to be in the counselors' offices more often than underclassmen. Preparing for post-graduation en- tailed lots of work. College and scholarship information, final grade points and transcripts had to be obtained. Finally, the month of May arrived. With itcame the inevitable Senior Skip Day, various graduation parties, the Awards Assembly, the Senior Prom, Vespers and Graduation rehearsals, the Vesper service and then the big finale on May 28 . . . Graduation. Picking up their caps and gowns, Erin McLemore and Julie Lawrence check to make sure they have the right ones. Caps and Gowns were delivered on May 18. At Vespers rehearsal, some A's and L's wait for the restofthe class to file in while Mr. Holmes Brannon gives instructions. Vespers were held on May 24 at 8 p.m. Contemplating, Doug Swilley, with help from Margaret Murray and Dana Roberson, selects his portrait for the annual. This activity was one of the first of a long list that seniors encountered as graduation neared. Getting measured for her mortar board, Mary Petersen waits patiently as a representative decides what size she'l1 need. For those seniors that did not sellat least eight magazine subscriptionsinthe fall, caps and gowns were rented for 57.50. Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 123 Credit saved is credit earnec AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Bob Abbott: Band Kyle Agan: Swimming Penny Albano: DE: Spanish Club Keith D. Allen: Sr. Class Council Steve Alloy: Soccer Donna Anderson: HECE: Band jamie Anderson: AFS: Band: Tragos: Young Life: ROTC, 1st Lieutenant, Drill Team, Color Guard, historian and photographer Richard Andrew: Football trainer: Soccer trainer Lori Andrews: Art Club: German Club: Valhalla Staff: Scroll Staff Scott Arenare: Scroll Staff, Assistant Editor, News Editor: NHS: French Club: Quill 6: Scroll Honor Member: Interact: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Quill 6: Scroll, Ten-Second Editorial Award: University of Pennsylvania Scholarship Rachel Arnold: Varangian Choir President: Venture Choir President: Madrigals: Venturas: Venture Choir Award: All District Choir: UIL Solo Rating I: Iohn Brown University Academic Scholarship Chris Ashlin: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: AFS: Soph.: Sr, Class Council: Spanish Club David Assid: NHS: FCA: FBLA: Soccer: Track: Cross Country: Young Life: Latin Club: Ir. Class Council: Student Council: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: All District Track: All District Cross Country: Cross Country Soph. of the year: Cross Country Runner of the year: Most Improved Track Doug Atkinson: Football: Interact: Band Greg Atkinson: Football: Basketball: Golf: Soccer: Track: Youth in Government: Who's Who in American High Schools: All District Football: All District Track: Sam I. Curlee Award: Spanish Club BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Debbie Bandera: FBLA Treasurer: Student Council: Spanish Club: Ioe Rape Memorial Scholarship to UTA james Barnes: Swimming Geana Barnett: Vi-Queens Lieutenant: French Club Paula Barnett: Swimming: VOE: OEA Terri Barr: Keywanettes: Tragos: HECE: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Soph,, Sr. Class Council: French Club: West Side Story Cast: South Pacific Cast: Kiwanis Scholarship: HECE Outstanding Student Mary Barrows: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Student Council: German Club: Latin Club: West Side Story Crew john Battles: Art Club: Artist for Scroll Staff: West Side Story Cast 6: Crew: Arlington Art Association Scholarship Keith Baty: Spanish Club Cheryl Baxter: Art Club Mike Becknal: Football: Baseball Lyn Benitti: Interact Treasurer: Latin Club: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph., Ir. Class Council: Keywanettes: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Lee Bickers: Keywanettes: FCA: Track: Cross Country: Pep Club: Student Council: Spanish Club Karla Blackburn: Tragos, FHA: French Club: Student Council: Ir. Class Council Lauri Blowers: Keywanettes: Young Life: FHA Historian: HECE President and Historian: Pep Club: German Club: Soph. Class Council: Student Council Publicity Chairman, Executive Council: Who's Who in HECE Brandi Bolton: Art Club: Volleyball: Track Greg Borg: Valhalla Staff: Camera Club: Swimming: All District Swimming jennifer Joann Boyer: HECE: Tennis: Geology Club: Pep Club: Student Council: Spanish Club Mark Bramlett: Young Life: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Student Council: Band John Brandes: Football: Young Life: Baseball: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council joy Braswellz Latin Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: UTA Music Scholarship 0 Lisa Brewer: HOE, HOSA President: NHS: Spanish Club Vice-President: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: International Foreign Language Award: Outstanding Spanish I 6: Il Student: Math 6: Science Team Secretary-Treasurer: AFS: Society ot' Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Top Ten: National Merit Scholarship-Rice University: Who's Who in HOE Barry Brice: Golf, German Club Richard Briggs: DE: CVAE: ICT Sharon Brinkley: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council Linda Broderick: German Club Scott Brogdon: Art Club, West Side Story Crew Cheree Brown: HOE: Interact David N. Brown: Football Kim Browning: Keywanettes: FCA: Venturas: Spanish Club: Student Council: Soph,, Sr. Class Council Barbara Bruen: Tragos: Vi-Queens: Spanish Club: VOE, OEA Secretary-Treasurer Chris Buckley: FBLA Ken Buksa: Computer Club Greg Burch: Soccer: Baseball: Who's Who in Industrial Arts Shane Burden: FCA: Football: Track Tiffany Burke: Keywanettes: Youth in Government: Student Council: Ir. Class Council Social Chairman: Sr. Class Council Secretary: German Club: Association ot' Texas Professional Educators Scholarship Brett Burnett: Young Life Sherry Burris: Tragos: VOE: FBLA: FHA: West Side Story Crew: Student Council: jr., Sr. Class Council Mark Bush: Young Life: German Club: West Side Story Cast: Orchestra CCCCCCCCITIIIIIXXIT John Cabano: Art Club: Football: Track: Cross Country Kim Cajacob: Keywanettes: Volleyball: Track: Young Life: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club Steve Carmichael: Valhalla Staff Assistance Editor, Sports Editor, Best Staffer: NHS: Quill 8: Scroll: FBLA: Track: Cross Country: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: West Side Story Cast: Soph, Class Council David Carpenter: Football: Student Council Keith Carter: ICT Doug Cassady: NHS: Interact: Basketball: MVP Basketball: All-District Basketball Honorable Mention Craig Casselberry: Baseball Chris Chaffin: Computer Club President: NHS: Spanish Club: Principal's Award Annette Chaires: Top Ten: German Club: NHS: Orchestra Secretary: Varangian Choir: Venture Choir: Madrigals Co-Chairman: Venturas: The Fantastiks Cast: West Side Story Cast: South Pacific Cast ' Crew: Black Comdey Cast: The Crucible Cast: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast: Thespians: Tragos: Volleyball: All-Region Orchestra: Texas Achievement Award: Scholarship to UT Becky Chalupnik: Vi-Queens: Swimming: Young Life Chris Chancelor: Football: Soccer Tricia Cheatham: FHA, Soph. Class Council Drew Child: NHS, Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Notre Dame Club of Dallas Scholarship: Scholarship University of Dallas Lori Choyce: Young Life: Swimming: Pep Club: Soph.,Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: Venture Choir: South Pacific Cast: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Most Improved Swimmer: Presidential Award Scholarship to UT Kathy Clapner: Pep Club: Student Council: Ir., Sr, Class Council: Spanish Club: Tragos April Clark: CVAE: Pep Club: German Club Kristi Clark: Keywanettes Vice President, Lt. Governor: Volleyball Manager: HECE: Latin Club: Soph., Jr. Class Council William Clark: DE David Clarke: Basketball David Clegg: Swimming Cam Cline: Math 8: Science Team: NHS: Latin Club: Student Council: Iunior Class President: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council: Top Ten: Keywanettes: FCA: Basketball Captain: Volleyball Captain, MVP, Honorable Mention All-District: Boy's Track Manager: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: International Foreign Language Award, Latin I Award: Eddleman-McFarlar Scholarship Robert M. Cline: Band, Stage Band, West Side Storj Crew Kelly K. Cobb: Keywanettes: DE: FCA: VOE, OE President, Vice President: FHA: Young Life: Pep Clu Student Council: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council: Ventu Choir: Interact Dean Coble: Band: AFS Lisa Coble: Vi-Queens Lieutenant: French Club Shelia Collins: French Club: Tragos: Volleyball: Whc Who in Social Studies David Compton: Baseball janet Cooper: Interact: Camera Club: VOE: DE: FCA: Pe Club: Student Council: Society of Distinguishe American High School Students Kelly'Cooper: Valhalla Staff Editor-in-Chief, Faculty an Academics Editor: Quill 8: Scroll Honor Member: Spanis Club President, Secretary: German Club: AFS: Stude Council: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Society Distinguished American High School Students: I ternational Foreign Language Award: Dallas Tim Herald Golden Herald Award Nominee: Elk's Teenag of the Year Scholarship: Valhalla Best Staff Outstanding Spanish III Student: Who's Who i Iournalism: Who's Who in Spanish Kim Copp: Keywanettes: FCA: Track: Cross Country: Pe Club, FHA Ioel.Corbitt: Interact: Basketball: French Club Don Corea: Band Carol Cosenza: Math 8: Science Team: Thespians: Trag NFL-Secretary: Who's Who in French: NHS: Sr. Cla Council: French Club: Latin Club: AFS Vice-Preside West Side Story Stage Manager: South Pacific Cre Black Comedy Director: The Crucible Direct Society of Distinguished American High School Studen Who's Who in American High Schools: National Me Finalist: Salutatorian: Who's Who in Technical Dra Soroptimist Award: National Merit Scholarship University of Chicago Rosemary Cox: DE Rick Craig: Soccer: Top Ten: National Merit Finalist Steve Critzer: Basketball jeff Crosier: Camera Club Vice President Debbie Cross: VOE: Young Life: Band: Stage Ban Orchestra: Spanish Club: French Club Keith Culbertson: FCA: Interact: Football: Spanish Clu National Merit Finalist: National Merit Scholarship Texas A8zM LHJDLHIDLHQDLHZDLHJD Keith Dao: Sr. Class Council Bill Darroch: Camera Club Charlynn Davis: ICT: Sr. Class Council: Vi-Quee Lieutenant Michael Davis: ICT: Geology Club Iulie Davison: Vi-Queens: Sr, Class Council Craig Dickerson: Tragos: NFL: West Side Story Ca South Pacific Cast: Black Comedy Cast: T Crucible Cast: A Doll's House Cast: Taming of t Shrew Cast: Varangians Benny Dollar: Soccer P. L. Duncan: Vi-Queens Manager: NFL:Tragos: Art Clu FBLA: Young Life: FBLA: Pep Club Lisa Durham: Interact President: Track: Cross Countr Track High Point Distance Award: Cheerleader: Spani Club: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Stude Council: West Side Story Cast: Dallas Times Heral Golden Heralds Award: April Girl of the Month: Youth ' Government: Society of Distinguished American Hi School Students: Who's Who in American High School International Foreign Language Award: Homecomi Queen: Texas Wesleyan Outstanding junior Awar National Merit Commended Student: Outstandi Spanish III 6: IV Student: Valedictorian: Miss LHS: Ir. a Sr. Favorite: Outstanding Senior EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Kelly Eaton: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Spanish Club Charlie Edwards: Band Cindy Ellis: Band: West Side Story Crew:Spanish Cl 124 Senior Credits iciedad Honoraria Hispanica: NHS ,chard Ellis: Baseball: Scroll Staff: Quill 8: Scroll :rri Ellis: Band arsha Emmons: VOE: Spanish Club ithy Evans: Pep Club: Soph., Jr. Class Council: German ub: Latin Club ince Evans: Athletic Trainer, Football, Baseball, Soccer: Eiversity Scholarship to Texas Tech a Everett: DE UUUTTTTTTFFFTFFFFFFFF izabeth Ann Farnan: NHS: Art Club: Track: Cross untry: Society of Distinguished American High School dents: PTA Scholarship eryl Faulkner: HECE n Faust: Baseball: FCA: Student Council m Ferguson: DE 'te Fletcher: Football ren Floyd: Who's Who in Performing Drama cy Ford: ICT ndy Fraley: Vi-Queens rk Frank: Basketball: Track an Frederick: Art Club Treasurer phanie I-'risinaz NHS Treasurer: Band Secretary, Head artermaster: Spanish Club: Keywanettes: Society of tinguished American High School Students: Who's o in American High Schools: Wesleyan Fellow olarship ger Fry: NHS: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Soph., Jr., Sr. ss Council: German Club talie Fues: Band: Stage Band: German Club GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG ra Gagliardo: Pep Club: Soph. Class Council: rangians: Venture: Madrigals: Venturas: The tastiks Crew: West Side Story Crew: The cible Crew: Thespians: Tragos: UTA Choral olarship ci Gengler: FHA: Pep Club: German Club: Jr., Sr. Class ncil i Lynn Gerron: Keywanettes: FCA: Volleyball: Young : Student Council: Sr. Class Council n Ghiselli: Tennis: All District Tennis: Student ncil: German Club er Giammarco: Student Council: Spanish Club: On Night of January 16th Cast: Black Comedy Crew: S: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Tragos: Intramur- Tennis: Young Life: International Foreign Language ard: All District Tennis: Idealistic Player Award: Mr. S: Senior Favorite isty Gillot: Varangians: West Side Story Crew ista Grant: VOE: Keywanettes: French Club dy Gray: Vi-Queens: VOE 'ali Grover: Keywanettes: French Club: Student ncil: HOE: HOSA Parliamentarian: FHA: 4th Place rse Aide Competition rlena Greaser: Swimming: HOE E. Grimes: Art Club t Grucliow: Band: Stage Band: Latin Club: Society of tinguished American High School Students ynda Gurley: NHS: Pep Club: Student Council EHIHTHTHTUIHIUIHTHY tt Hall: Golf: Young Life: Intramurals chelle Hammel: Keywanettes: Tennis: German Club y C. Hamner: Art Club Treasurer: AFS: Swimming: ketball: Track: Young Life: All District Swimming omas Hanes: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: rman Club: Venture Choir: Venturas: NHS: FCA: ck: Cross Country: Young Life: Society of tinguished American High School Students: cember Jr. Rotarian ris Hanna: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Jr., Sr. Class ncil: French Club: West Side Story Cast: South ific Crew: Black Comedy Crew: On the Night of uary l6th Cast: NHS: Thespians: Tragos: Young Life: iety of Distinguished American High School Students: o's Who in American High Schools: International eign Language Award: Dr. Zack Bobo, Jr. Scholarship: o's Who in French f Hansen: FCA: Football: Track ndy Haran: FCA: Football, All District, All City: dent Council 'th Harmon: FCA: Football, All District Honorable Mention: Viking Specialty Award: Chick-Fil-A Corporation Scholarship Mike Harnden: Spanish Club Charlotte Harrington: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Keywanettes: FCA: Swimming Teri Sue Harrison: Vi-Queens: Student Council: German Club: AFS: Math and Science Team: ROTC Squadron Commander: AFROTC Scholarship: NROTC Scholarship: National Merit Commended Sturent A Brad Harwick: Football: Soccer: Track: FCA: Sr. Class Council Jamie Hatcher: Pep Club: Keywanettes: Art Club: FCA: Soph,, Jr., Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: Valhalla Staff: Scroll Staff: Quill and Scroll Dean Hatter: FBLA: Latin Club: Band Kevin Hatton: Football: Camera Club Paul H. Havlak: Jr. Class Council: German Club: Latin Club: NHS: Math and Science Team Vice President: Computer Club: Tragos: NFL: Youth in Government: Who's Who in American High Schools: National Merit Scholarship-Rice University: Speech Team: Presidential Scholar Nominee: Texas Boy's State: German I and II Student of the Year: 3rd Place UIL State in Science: Top Ten: Who's Who in Science Tammy Hay: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club Danny W. Heath: Latin Club Judy Heflin: VOE: Pep Club: Soph. Class Council: Venture Choir: The Crucible Cast Joe Heikkinen: Soph., Jr. Class Council: German Club: FCA: Baseball: Basketball: Football, All City, All District, All Tarrant County Honorable Mention, Metroplex Top 50 Recruits: Basketball All District Honorable Mention: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Rice University Football Scholarship Jane Hellums: VOE: OEA Historian: OEA Scholarship Lisa Henderson: Cosmetology: VICA Jim Hentges: Track: Cross Country Jim Herman: NHS: Band: German Club: Young Life Andrea Hill: Interact: Keywanettes: FCA: FHA: Young Life: Pep Club: AFS: Student Council: Soph., Jr,, Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: Rifle Corps Bruce Hillebrand: Baseball: Spanish Club Thomas P. Hippman: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew Pat Hoffman: German Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: NHS: Soccer: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Eddlemann-McFarland Scholarship: Arlington Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Kelli Holcomb: HECE Becky Holder: FHA: Young Life: French Club Jeff Hollingsworth: Basketball: Latin Club: French Club Robert C. Hooper: Camera Club: Track: Student Council: Latin Club: Eddleman4McFarland Scholarship Laurie Hoskins: Keywanettes: FCA: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: German Club: Latin Club: Venture Secretary Anita Hufstetler: HOE, HOSA Sentinel Sharon Hughes: Interact: Art Club: NHS: French Club Chad Hullender: Trainer, Football, Track: Young Life: NHS: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Dr. Zack Bobo, Jr. Scholarship Doug Hyde: Band IHIUIHIUIUIUIUIUT Janice Inskeep: Geology Club Cindy Isham: Jr., Sr. Class Council: Keywanettes Parliamentarian: NFL: VOE, OEA Reporter Landers Isom III: Basketball: Track HIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII! Sharon Jacobs: Student Council: Spanish Club: FCA: Track: Cross Country Susan James: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: FCA: Keywanettes: Track: Young Life Judy Jamison: Tragos: Spanish Club: Band, Concert Band President: Orchestra: Flag Corps: Rifle Corps: West Side Story Crew: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Who's Who in Music: Arlington Association of Texas Professional Educators Scholarship Curt Johnson: Computer Club: VOE Debbie Johnson: HECE, Outstanding HECE Student: Spanish Club Richard Jason Jonas: Thespians: Tragos: FCA: Track: Student Council: French Club: South Pacific Cast and Crew: On the Night of January 16th Cast Glenn Jones: DE John Jay Juby: ICT: VICA State Competition Peggy Junod: Computer Club: Baseball Bat Girl: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Student Council RHCKRJCKRHKKTHKRJCKRJC Shelda Kanehl: Keywanettes: FCA: Pep Club: Basketball: Student Council Jennifer Keller: Student Council: Tragos: NFL: VOE, OEA Parliamentarian William Shane Kelley: Band: Geology Club Jim Kelson: Golf: Golf Scholarship to Oklahoma University Bill Kennedy: Football: Golf: Soccer Susan Kent: Keywanettes: FBLA: Who's Who in Music: Spanish Club: Band, Secretary-Concert and Symphonic: Orchestra: Flag Corps Captain: Rifle Corps: West Side Story Crew Danny Keough: FCA: Soccer: Football: All District Football: All District Soccer: All City Football Esma Khashou: Keywanettes: Venture Choir: Spanish Club Vice President: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Junior Achievement Company President Gregory Kloesel: German Club: Spanish Club: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: International Foreign Language Award: Eddlemann-McFarland Scholarship: City Council PTA Scholarship Peter Knapp: Track: Varangians: Venturas: Madrigals: West Side Story Crew: South Pacific Crew: The Crucible Crew: Music Scholarship to UTA Marianne Koonce: Young Life: Band: Flag Corps: Spanish Club: French Club Kathy Kmckemeyer: Keywanettes: Sr. Class Council President: Latin Club: NHS: Swimming: Youth in Government: Texas Air National Guard Scholarship: Arlington Junior Woman's Club Scholarship Kathy Kuhlman: FHA: FCA: Young Life: NHS: Interact: Keywanettes: Pep Club: German Club: Student Council: Soph., Jr., Sr, Class Council: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Dance-A-Thon Chairman LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Samara Lackman: Scroll Staff, Editor in Chief: Quill and Scroll: Pep Club: AFS: Sr. Class Council: The Crucible Cast: NHS: Keywanettes Vice President: Youth in Government: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: UT Ex-Students Association Scholarship: University of Texas Presidential Scholarship: National Merit Finalist: UIL State 2nd Place Winner-Feature Writing: April Senior of the Month: Top Ten: Who's Who in Journalism Greg Langford: Camera Club: Spanish Club Lynette Larkin: FHA: HECE: Student Council: Who's Who in Homemaking Tara Renee Lauderdale: HECE: Vi-Queens: German Club Julie Lawrence: Tennis: Spanish Club Jayme Layne: Interact: Keywanettes: FCA: Track Aide: Young Life: Pep Club: Student Council Parliamentarian: German Club Brian Ledford: Soccer: Band: German Club John Lee: Football: Track: Football Scholarship to Texas Tech David Leong: ROTC 2nd Lieutenant Karen Leroy: CVAE: Varangians Jeff Lewis: Soccer Captain: FCA: Math and Science Team: Student Council: Soph,, Jr., Sr. Class Council: French Club: NHS Vice President: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Dr. Zack Bobo, Jr. Scholarship to Baylor Jimmy Lewis: CVAE Michelle Lindsay: NHS: Keywanettes: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: Student Council: Jr, Class Council Treasurer: Spanish Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: University of Texas Scholarship Pat Lindsey: Baseball Compiled by Lisa Brewer 125 Credit saved is credit earned Tammy Littlejohn: Vi-Queens john Kevin Liverman: Football: Golf: Track Mark Lobodzinski: NHS: Scroll Staff: Quill and Scroll: Band: Stage Band: Computer Club: Geology Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: UTA Bridge Building Contest Nancy Lord: Interact Vice President: FHA President: Keywanettes: Tragos: FCA: Boy's Track Manager: Young Life: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph, Class Council: German Club: Varangians: West Side Story Cast: Keywanettes President's Right Arm Award Leslie Lovelace: Spanish Club: FBLA Carter Low: NHS: Football: Tennis: Young Life: FCA: Band: Sr. Class Coudcil Trent Lowrance: Art Club: NHS: Swimming Co-Captain: Young Life: Student Council: German Club: Latin Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Dawn Lucas: NHS: Tragos: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Soph., jr. Class Council: French Club: Black Comedy Crew: Society of Distinguished American High School Students jeff Lueg: Camera Club: Young Life: Band: ROTC, First Lieutenant, Staff Adviser, Flight Commander Bryan Lynd: CVAE AUWWUWWUWWUWWHWDUWDI joe Maenza: Thespians: Tragos: NFL: Art Club Vice President: Varangians: Madrigals: West Side Story Cast and Crew: South Pacific Cast and Crew: Black Comedy Cast and Crew: The Crucible Cast and Crew: A Doll's House Cast and Crew: Society oi Distinguished American High School Students: Parson's School of Design Scholarship: Arlington Art Association Award: Finalist in Dallas Art Competition: Who's Who in Art julie Maltby: Interact: HOE: Young Life: French Club: Venture Choir Peggy Manion: HOE, HOSA Vice President: Cross Country: Soph, jr, Class Council: German Club Vice President: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Outstanding HOE Student: Lamar PTA Scholarship Denise Mann: Pep Club: Student Council: Spanish Club: Band Brad Maris: Golf Todd Martin: FCA: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Track: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club Denise McCoy: Interact: FBLA: Band: Flag Corps Kearby McDonald: Who's Who in VOE Missy McElroy: Baseball Bat Girl: Keywanettes: FCA: Cheerleader: Soph., Sr, Class Council Harry A. McFadin: Computer Club: Youth in Government: German Club: ROTC Squadron Commander, Who's Who in AFIROTC joe McFadin: Football: Basketball: Track: Spanish Club Craig McIntyre: CVAE Ken McLean: DE, DECA President Erin McLemore: Pep Club: Soph. Class Council Treasurer, jr. Class Council Vice President, Sr. Class Council Vice President: Spanish Club: AFS: Foreign Exchange Student-Norway: AFS Host Family: NHS: FCA: Basketball: Volleyball: Youth in Government: Young Life: Volleyball: MVP All District, All City Volleyball: Americans Abroad Scholarship Vic McLeod: Football: Baseball: Student Council Dana McQuerns: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council: Varangians: Venture Historian: Madrigals: Venturas: The Fantastiks Crew: Keywan- ettes President: FCA: FHA: Volleyball: Boy's Track: Manager Keywannette of the Year john Mendoza: Football: Soccer joseph Mentesana: Football: French Club Vice President: West Side Story Cast Steve Meyers: Spanish Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra Kathy Michell: Interact: Keywanettes: Spanish Club Mark Middleton: Soccer: Latin Club D. C. Mills: Thespians: Tragos: NFL: German Club: South Pacific Cast: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast: On the Night of january 16th Cast: Football: FCA Carolyn Gay Mobley: Cheerleader: VOE: Latin Club: Keywanettes Samone Michelle Moncrief: French Club Kathy Moon: FCA Vice President, Co-President: Volleyball: Track: Youth in Government Young Life: Boy's Track Aide: Pep Club: Student Council Vice President: Soph., lr., Class Council: German Club: Varangians: Venture Secretary: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Curtis Moore: ROTC: Rifle Corps Daryl Moore: Baseball Monica Moore: Vi-Queens Pat Moore: Track: Cross Country: NHS: German Club: Venturas: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Rhonda Morales: Interact: FHA: DE: Spanish Club Dan Morris: Sr. Class Council Michael Morris: NFL President: Tragos: Thespians: Computer Club: Latin Club: West Side Story Cast: South Pacific Cast and Crew: On the Night of january 16th Crew: The Crucible Cast: A Doll's House Crew: Who's Who in Speech jodie Morrison: DE, DECA Vice President: CVAE Suzanne Morrison: Varangains Ken K, Morriss: Varangians: Venture Choir: South Pacific Crew Chris Mueller: Soccer: German Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Lee Mulcahy: Student Council: AFS: South Pacific Crew: NHS Social Chairman: Valhalla Staff: Scroll Staff: Quill and Scroll: Computer Club Treasurer: Interact: Tragos: FCA: FBLA: Track: Cross Country: Young Life: jr, Womens Club Scholarship: Finalist UT Texas Exes Excellence Award Quarterfinalist jerry Mullins: ROTC: Geology Club Rhonda Murphy: DE Margaret Murray: Valhalla Staff Assistant Editor, Organizations Editor: Quill and Scroll Honor Member: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council: NHS Scholarship Chairman: Keywanettes: Boy's Track Manager: National Merit Commended Student: Presidential Scholarship to Trinity julie Musgrove: Interact Vice President: Keywanettes: HECE, HERO Vice President: Young Life: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr, Class Council: French Club Secretary: NHS Kathy Myers: Interact: HECE: Young Life: Pep Club: French Club DUVNBMUWVNWUWVNBMWV Ellen Nealon: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club Sandra Louise Neumann: Swimming: FCA: Keywanettes: Pep Club Nancy Noonan: NHS: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Spanish Club: AFS: AFS Host Family Gary Nordstrom: German Club: Band Vice President: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: South Pacific Crew: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Top Ten: University Scholars Scholarship: Who's Who in German Dave Nugent: Football: Baseball Pat Nugent: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, NFL: Spanish Club: Outstanding Spanish IV Student: Texas Scholars Award to University of Dallas Chris Nutter: CVAE Vice President: Who's Who in CVAE CNDOCKMDOCKNDOCKNDO jill Oexmann: FCA Secretary: FHA: Basketball: Volleyball: Keywanettes: NHS: Pep Club: Soph., jr., Sr. Class Council: French Club: Basketball MVP: All District, All City Basketball: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Dr, Zack Bobo, jr. Scholarship Terry Ogle: Student Council: Spanish Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Who's Who in American Bandsmen, Who's Who in jazz Band David Olinick: CVAE Stormy Orr: German Club: Track: Cross Country Arlene Owens: HOE: Sr. Class Council Tim Owens: Thespians Vice President: Tragos: Sr. Class Council: Orchestra Section Leader: Varangian Choir, Student Director, Section Leader: Venture Choir: Madrigals Choreographer: Venturas Co-Chairman: The Fantastiks Cast and Crew: West Side Story Cast and Crew: South Pacific Cast and Crew: All State Orchestra: All District Choir: Madrigal Scholarship: Who's Who i Orchestra: Orchestra Scholarship Cindy Oyler: Camera Club Secretary-Treasure Vi-Queens Lieutenant: Student Council: French Club PTPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPT Pat Pacheco: FCA: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Stude: Council: Soph., Ir., Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: We Side Story Cast: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast: Tex: Achievement Award from UT Renea Partridge: Keywanettes: Pep Club: Stude: Council: Soph., Ir. Class Council: ICT: VICA , Kalpana Patel: VOE: Lamar PTA Scholarship jana Patterson: Keywanettes: Homecoming Quee Nominee:NHS: Pep Club:Sr, ClassCouncil:Gern1an Clu Secretary: DAR Award: Who's Who in English Lisa Patterson: Basketball: German Club: NHf International Foreign Language Award: Top Ten: DAl Scholarship Q Kevin Perry: Soph., jr. Class Council: Football: Baseba: Mary Petersen: Baseball Bat Girl: FCA: Sr. Class Counci German Club jon Peterson: NHS President: Computer Club: Youth i Government: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: AFS: Ban Varangian Choir: South Pacific Cast: Rice Universiu Scholarship Kim Peterson: Interact: Pep Club: Student Council Lola Peugh: Track: Cross Country: Track Manager: Youn Life: Pep Club: Soph., jr, Sr. Class Council: German Clu Varangians: Venture Choir: Madrigals: West Side Story Crew: DE, Restaurant Marketing State Winner, Whc Who in DE joy Phipps: Vi-Queens Stevelyn Pickens: FBLA: FHA: Vi-Queens: Pep Clu' Student Council: jr. Class Council: French Club Marilyn Pizzey: Track: Cross Country: FCA: Society Distinguished American High School Students: I ternational Foreign Language Award: Pep Club: NH Student Council: Soph., Sr. Class Council: Scroll Sta Features Editor: Quill and Scroll: German Club Vi President jana Polk: Interact: HECE, HERO Secretary: FHA Vi President: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Altrusa Scholarsh' Wes Poole: Basketball: Baseball: Sr. Class Counc Spanish Club Lisa Porter: Keywanettes: Tragos: Pep Club: Stude Council: Sr. Class Council: West Side Story Cre South Pacific Crew: Black Comedy Crew: T Crucible Crew Kent Portman: Varangaan Choir: Venture Choir Vi President: Madrigals Co-Chairman: Venturas: T Fantastiks Cast and Crew, Set Designer: West Si Story Cast and Crew: South Pacific Cast and Crew: Area Choir, Who's Who in Choir D'Anne Powell: Keywanettes: FBLA: FHA: Swimmin Young Life: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Counc Spanish Club: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Rod Powell: Thespians: Tragos: Valhalla Staff: Sci' Staff: Quill and Scroll: West Side Story Crew: Sou Pacific Crew: Black Comedy Crew: The Crucibl Crew: A Doll's House Crew: On the Night of janua 16th Cast Patrick Powers: Camera Club President: Valhalla Sta Scroll Staff: Quill and Scroll: Who's Who Photography Monty Prewit: Basketball: Tennis: Soph., jr., Sr, Cl Council: Spanish Club Connie Priester: Art Club: HOE, HOSA, Most Improv HOE Student QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Luchi Quinones: VOE, OEA: FBLA: Pep Club: Spani Club Secretary: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Stuart Ramson: Valhalla Staff: Scroll Staff: AFS: Forei Exchange Student: The Crucible Cast: Camera Cl Tragos Sheryl Rankin: Keywanettes: NHS Tommy Raoofi: Soccer Barry Raven: Band 126 Senior Credits iteve Record: Spanish Club iusan Reed: Keywanettes: Soph,, Ir., Sr. Class Council: irench Club: Valhalla Staff, Sports Editor: Quill and icroll: Tandy Corporation Scholarship 'erri Reinhardt: Track: Cross Country: German Club .ynn Reiter: Art Club: HOE: Spanish Club: Band: Flag Iorps: Venture Choir .isa Reynolds: FBLA: Band, Drum Major: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: All American Band Award, Vho's Who in Band ihelley Richardson: HECE, HERO: FHA Vanessa Roberts: German Club: HECE Fhuck Roeder: Track riary Rooke: Track: Tragos: Band, Vice President Concert land: Flag Corps: West Side Story Cast: Spanish Club: IHS: Society of Distinguished American High School itudents ate Ross: Swimming Captain: Camera Club: Student ouncil: Ir. Class Council: Spanish Club hn Paul Royall: Geology Club: Junior Achievement lren Rucker: Stage Band tmber Russell: Cheerleader: Student Council: Sr, Class ,ouncil Treasurer: Latin Club: Venture Choir: NHS: FCA: HA: Keywanettes: Basketball: Track: Youth in overnment: Society of Distinguished American High hool Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: ll District Basketball: Track High Point Girl: Soph. vorite: Homecoming Princess: All Tournament sketball Team: All City Basketball: Track Regional ualifier ancho Russell: Thespians: Tragos: NFL: West Side ory Crew: South Pacific Cast: Black Comedy Cast: he Crucible Cast: A Doll's House Cast: Who's Life it Anyway Cast: Varangians: Student Council: Sr. Class ouncil: Swimming: Presidential Scholarship to Trinity SSQEESQEESQEESHEE andall T. Sargent: Football: Student Council ynn Satre: NHS: Tragos: Spanish Club: Band: Flag orps: Rifle Corps elly Sazama: FBLA: Vi-Queens: Student Council . Scott Schaefer: Computer Club: FCA: Football: Youth Government: Student Council: Soph, Ir,, Class ouncil: Eddleman-McFarland Scholarship: Business holarship to Texas Tech arri L. Scott: Keywanettes: Student Council icky Scott: Football 'nda Severson: Spanish Club: Art Club: Keywanettes: nnis olleen Shaughnessy: NHS: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council: tin Club President: Society of Distinguished American igh School Students llen Shearer: French Club ily Shepherd: Keywanettes: Spanish Club: Band: irler anita Sherrill: FHA: DE: Varangians ax Shumake: Track: Varangians: Madrigals nda Simenstad: Vi-Queens, Captain, Lieutenant: udent Council: Spanish Club: NHS ll Simon: Keywanettes: FBLA: Camera Club: VOE, OEA istorian: Student Council: Soph., jr. Class Council: ench Club acy Simonton: HOE: Young Life: Latin Club: West de Story Cast Simpson: Tennis licia Singleton: Tennis: AFS oug Smith: Spanish Club sa Smith: Keywanettes: NHS: Young Life: Student uncil: Soph., Ir,, Sr, Class Council: Scroll Staff, Features itor: Quill and Scroll: French Club: AFS Secretary: ho's Who in American High Schools: 2nd Place atures, UTA Summer Workshop wen Smithers: Vi-Queens: German Club: AFS: Kiwanis holarship to UTA ian Sullivan: Baseball: Student Council atthew Sun: Math and Science Team oug Swilley: Football: Baseball: FCA: West Side Story st hn Szurek: Golf: Spanish Club: All District Golf TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ark Talbot: Computer Club: Young Life: Spanish Club: FS: South Pacific Crew: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria ispanica: National Merit Scholarship to Texas A8rM: echner Fellowship Scholarship Anna Taylor: Young Life: Tragos: Band: German Club: hst Texas Baptist Academic Scholarship Luci Tecklenburg: Track: Keywanettes Chairman of the Board: FCA: Boy's Track Manager: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph., Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: Venture Choir: NHS: Who's Who in American High Schools: Austin College Scholarship: Texas Tech Scholarship Kristin Temte: Keywanettes: Ir. Class Council: German Club: International Foreign Language Award Dion Thomas: Camera Club Steve Thomas: Student Council: Ir., Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: NHS: Art Club: Track: Cross Country: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Richard Flores Memorial Scholarship Beverly Thompson: DE Patricia Thompson: Camera Club: HOE: HOSA, Honorable Mention Area Competition Vicki Thompson: Young Life: Tennis: Pep Club: Abilene Christian University Academic Scholarship john Thorburn: Student Council: Soph. Class Council President: Scroll Staff: Quill and Scroll: Thor: Latin Club: NHS: Baseball: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Dr. Zack Bobo, Ir. Scholarship to Baylor Patty Thorn: French Club: FBLA Jud Threlkeld: Football: Track: Young Life: NHS: German Club: Dr. Zack Bobo, Jr. Scholarship to Baylor Paul Thrower: German Club: Orchestra: NHS: All Region Orchestra: All State Orchestra Pam Tidwell: Interact: FBLA: German Club: Flag Corps: Band, Concert Band President, Secretary M. Tien Tran: Cross Country: Interact: The Fantastiks Crew: South Pacific Cast and Crew Paula Trietsch: Thespians Secretary-Treasurer: Tragos: German Club: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: Black Comedy Cast: The Crucible Cast: A Doll's House Cast: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Brown Academic Scholarship: Academic Scholarship to Southwestern Tracy Tucker: Keywanettes: Track: Boy's Track Manager: Cheerleader: Soph., Sr. Class Council Susie Turner: Interact: Keywanettes: FCA: FHA: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph. Class Council UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Eric Uhri: German Club: Band: Stage Band Shelley Upton: HOE, Track: Boy's Track Aide: German Club: French Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Emmy Van Der Meer: German Club: AFS: Band: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Iimmy Vernor: Spanish Club: FCA: Track: Football: Offensive Lineman of the Year C. T. Vetten: Track: Soccer: Hardin Simmons University Soccer Scholarship lack Vonderheide: Football: Young Life Gisela Christine Voss: Art Club: Student Council Karin Voss: Art Club IVMWVMWVMWVMWVMWVWWV Sherry Walker: Art Club: HECE: German Club Susie Walker: Track: FCA: Pep Club: Latin Club: Soph., jr, Class Council William Walker: Football: Young Life: Ir., Sr. Class Council: Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: Music Scholarship to West Texas Robert G. Ward: Football: Golf: Soccer: Track: Cross NHS: Country: FCA: Young Life: Student Council: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: All District Soccer: Soccer Player of the Year: Dr. Zack Bobo, Ir. Scholarship to Baylor: Who's Who in P.E. Sharon Washburn: Basketball: Boy's Track Manager: FCA Treasurer: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council Harold E. Washington: ICT Scott Waterbury: Young Life Michelle Watson: FHA: DE: Interact: Pep Club Nancy Webb: HOE Cassandra Weyandt: Valhalla Staff, Photography Editor: Scroll Staff, Photography Editor: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Camera Club: West Side Story Photographer: Quill and Scroll Award for Photography: Who's Who in Photo-journalism Larry Whitaker: ROTC: DE Lisa G. Whitehead: NHS: Tragos: NFL, Debate: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: German Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Hugh O'Brien Award Keith Whitlock: Student Council President: Soph. Class Council: Venture Choir: FCA President: Football: Track: Young Life: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Soph. Class Favorite: Iunior Class Favorite: Senior of the Month: Outstanding Senior Kellee Whitworth: Spanish Club Sherry Wilhelm: Math and Science Team President: Computer Club Secretary: Latin Club Treasurer: NHS Secretary: Vi-Queens Lieutenant: Student Council: Valhalla Staff: Quill and Scroll: AFS: Youth in Government: Who's Who in American High Schools: Rensselaer Math and Science Medal: National Merit Scholarship to Princeton: Top Ten: Who's Who in Latin: Who's Who in Math: Presidential Scholarship to Texas A6zM: Piper Foundation Scholarship: Women's Division Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Sandy Wilk: AFS: NHS Doris Wilkinson: Keywanettes: Valhalla Staff: Quill and Scroll Dana Williams: Tennis: Keywanettes: FCA: NHS: German Club: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Ralph Williams: ROTC Vonnie Williams: FHA: Basketball: Track: Track High Point Winner: German Club, 2nd Place Novemberfest Kenneth Willingham: Football: Track: FCA: Honorable Mention All District Lineman: All District: All City: Lamars' Lineman of the Year Darrell Wilson: Football jill Wilson: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council: French Club: Venture: West Side Story Crew: The Crucible Cast: Thespians: Tragos: Track: Who's Who in American High Schools Tim Withers: Track: ICT Sherry Wolfenberger: German Club: FHA: Interact: Keywanettes: Volleyball: Young Life Paul Womble: Baseball Michael S. Wood: Football Trainer: Basketball Trainer Paula lean Woods: Track: Cross Country: Keywanettes: FCA: Student Council: German Club: Band: Stage Band: Piano Scholarship to Hardin Simmons University Doug Woodul: Spanish Club Faye Wright: Keywanette Board of Directors, Secretary, Secretary-Treasurer: Pep Club: Soph. Class Council Vice President: Sr. Class Council: French Club President: Varangians: Venture Choir: Venturas: West Side Story Cast: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: International Foreign Language Award: University of Texas Texas Achievement Award: Arlington Association of Concerned Citizens Scholarship janet Wyatt: AFS: Interact: Tennis Sherman Wyman: German Club YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Eric Younger: Camera Club ZZZZHHQZZZZHHQZZZZ john Zaiger: Football: Baseball: FCA: Sr, Class Council: German Club President Ed Ziesemann: Geology Club .J KEY AFS: American Field Service, CVAE: Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, DE: Distributive Education, FBLA: Future Business Leaders of America, FCA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FHA: Future Homemakers of America, HECE: Home Economic Cooperative Education, HOE: Health Occupation Education, ICT: Industrial Coo erative Training, NFL: National Forensic League, NHS: National,Honor Society, ROTC: Reserved Officer Training Corps, VOCT: Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training, VOE: Vocational Office Education Compiled by Lisa Brewer 127 Searching, Belinda Voit picks up her diploma, pocket diploma and Class Reunion change-of-address form. Students received their covers during the ceremony and then were required to turn in caps and gowns before they were presented with actual diplomas in the Texas Hall basement. Before graduation, David Brown and Dana McQuerns wait for instructions. Although the two hour ceremony did not begin until 8 p.m., students had to be there by 7:30 p.m. NS X S K 128 Graduation Making last minute changes, Ms. Tena Ward helps a student pin on her collar, Teachers spot-checked everybody to be sure appropriate clothes and shoes were being worn. Trying to pass the time, Olivia Acosta and Les Abbott watch while the rest of their classmates graduate. During the ceremony, many students in the back rows read books or did crossword puzzles to help them forget the heat and the large number of people who still had not crossed the stage. X Ready or not, here we come It's time to play the music, it's time to ght the lights, itfs time to sit for hours hile the seniors graduate tonigh t. As the curtains rose in Texas Hall and audience applauded for the 576 ready to parade across the stage, long years of learning finally came to end. In their addresses to the class, aledictorian Lisa Durham encouraged seniors to think positively in their endeavors, to throw your heart over the bar and your bodies will follow , while Salutatorian Carol Cosenza reminded them that, though the roots of education were bitter, the fruits would be sweet. From his first graduating class, Mr. Weldon English received many and various gifts. These ranged from 1982 pennies to silver dollars and from pieces of candy to ping pong balls. Even a tomato was traded for a diploma! After two hours, the big event was over. Amidst hugs and kisses, graduates couldn't quite bring themselves to say good-bye. After all, there was time later for sadness. That night was the time for parties. KV X Under the direction of Ms. Rowena Taliaferro, choir members sing You'll Never Walk Alone. Senior members left their seats and joined the others on the risers to perform this selection. With official diplomas in hand, students walk away, ending 12 years of education. Copy by Margaret Murray! Layout by Kelly Cooper 129 The way we were CLOUT: Power, prestige, or in- fluence. The '83 seniors entered their junior year with clout. They were no longer naive so- phomores who had trouble finding their way around and ate in the cafeteria. They were over the stage of diagramming and writing five-paragraph papers. They were now juniors. That meant goodbye Driver's Ed., Biology I and oral lqpn r book reportsp and hello PSAT, quadratic 'f'5T Z formula and junior themes . . . ..fg .1-1 I-mlm Locked up, prisoners of the Iunior jail wait to be released. This was a traditional money-making project of the junior Class at Autumn Harvest. 130 juniors In the reference room, Tim Morris copies dow information from the book. Writing junior them: was an inescapable part of being a junior. Qva-if During the powder puff pep rally, ju cheerleaders try to keep the seniorgirls from go through the man-made archway. The Powder Football game in which the junior challen the senior girls highlighted Theme Week. With his hair colored blue, Michael Morbito adds a bit of spirit to the pep rally. Recuperated from their sophomore year, juniors came back in full force at a variety of activities. I 4 E is fn 'L K , ., A Practicing an excerpt from West Side Story, senior Craig Dickerson and junior john Gillott confront each other as Riff and Bernardo. Ten juniors played a character in the production and john was one of the five leads. At the indoor track meet in Tarrant County Convention Center, sophomore Dexter Smith, juniors Vance Ivy, Karl Iohnson and Ronnie Smith rest up forthe SouthwestConference meet.Iuniors participated in various athletic events. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 131 junior Class Council members are front row: Clay Luther, boys social chairmanp Carmen Garcia, girls social chairman, Dana Shelhimer, secretaryg Dannette Burt, treasurer, Karen McClintic, vice president and Chris Buckner, president. Second row: Robin Hatfield, Donna Hardage, Gail Fujiwara, Hye-Sun Chang, Belinda Hilliard and Melanie Davis. Back row: Stacy Shenk, Sharon Coleman, Wade Schneider, Kenny Zaves, Gwen Snyder and Denise Michaels. At the podium, Chris Buckner gives a pep talk about the suntan lotion sale. During the assembly, the 110 juniors participating were assured that this time the lotions would be delivered. Carlos Acosta Ieanenne Adams Scott Adams Raylinn Agan Wafa Ageel William Ahrens Iill Allen Shaun Allen Rob Allibon Gloria Almandariz Brent Anderson Paul Anderson Scott Anderson Greg Armistead 132 Juniors fAcosta-Burnsl Sunning up a profit If you vote for me, I will work hard to raise money for our prom. Only a year before the prom, raising money for it became the theme of every speech given by the candidates running for class council offices. With the failure of the sophomore sale of suntan lotion fwhich was never delivered due to a truckers' strikej, the Iunior Class started with S20 in its treasury. I Headed by Chris Buckner and Karen McClintic for a second year, the Junior Class Council undertook various money-making projects. Its first project was to sell junior T-shirts at S7 with S2 profit for each shirt sold. The traditional Iunior Iail at Autumn Harvest also helped increase the treasury to 5200. Their major money-making proje came in the spring. Once again the decided to sell suntan lotion. The representatives could vote on or of the three choices: tumblers, candles 1 suntan lotions. They reasoned that nobody woul have need for candles during summc and the seniors had already sol tumblers at the beginning of the year. E it left only one choice. Chris Buckner, president of the clas commented, This project has insure this year's class to report more profit tha any past Iunior Class. This is a achievement that will guarantee ne: year's Senior Class a great start an hopefully bring about a great prom. i Z , .3 1, l Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Anne Armstrong Virginia Arnott Kim Arrington Gaye jean Asfahl Michael Ashley Lynda Avedon Nikki Baba Chad Bailey Cheryl Baker Joe Baker Rene Ball Duncan Barnes lack Barnes jack Barrett Debbie Barshes Cole Barton Carol Beaudreault Coby Belew Donna Benvenuto Frankie Benz Angela Bethune Loren Bieg Kenny Binns Shay Birdwell Kathy Bison Bill Bivin Travis Blackburn Cathy Blackmore Eric Blackwell Kelli Blackwell Kenny Blevins Robert Bloodworth Dan Bonner Ioel Boone Lynn Box Chris Boychuk Phil Boyle Kim Bradley Mike Brandes Bart Brandon Pat Bristow Dennis Brown Elizabeth Brown Kelly Brown Kevin Brown Mike Brown Pat Brown Craig Browning Stephanie Brutsche Paula Buck Chris Buckner Phuongkhanh Bui Kathy Burch Amy Burnes Ken Burnham Nannette Burns Chang 133 Tommy Busocker William Cantwell Are popularity polls popular. Class Favorites serve no purpose other than to inflate the egos of people whose egos do not need inflating, commented Mike Noonan as ballots for Junior Class Favorites were being passed out. Even though his indifference for favorites were not shared by everybody, many thought the voting was just a waste of time. They're already popular. Why bother showing their popularity through a poll? asked one student. Most students based their selections on popularity. Others voted for the underdog, Some resorted to eeny- meeny-miney-mo or choosing the person whose name his fingerlanded on. Others did not even bother to vote at all. Despite all this, the winners were announced on May 12 at the awards ceremony. Among the candidates were Coby Belew, Clint Strong, Kolby Keeling, Kelly Chancelor, Gwen Snyder, Kris Moritz, Dana Shelhimer and Stacie Gant. Kolby Keeling and Stacie Gant were the winners. I know Stacie through drill team and I voted for her because she is so sweet, I also voted for Kolby because he is going .. -u : nu s. ll 3 ig, Ronald Burnum Dannette Burt Dina Burton Annette Busch Betty Butler Robyn Butler Albert Calk Chris Campbell Andrea Carlson Suzie Carson Vernell Carter Clint Castle ' ,,-4-if 134 juniors tBurnum-Ducatol Listening, Stacie Cant and escort Chris Buckner learn the program of events for halftime at the Homecoming game from Mr. Steve Musser. Besides being Class Favorite, Stacie was also Homecoming princess and was active in French Club, Student Council, drill team and NHS. Dressed for the occasion, Kolby Keeling acts as best man at a pretend wedding. Kolby was also involved in football and was elected Senior Class President for next year. to be our Senior Class President and really didn't know anybody else, saii Gail Fujiwara. Others also gave reasons for thei choice. He just has a likeabl personality, said Alyson Long. l I voted for Stacie because she is thi best representative of the Junior Class,j concluded Kathy Bison. Chris Buckner suggested an alterna tive to Class Favorites, I think ther should be other measures of clas representation, like: Most likely tl succeed, Friendliest, Most spiritec etc. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Kim Castleberry Iennifer Castloo Mike Cathey Kelly Cavener Mike Chaffin Kelly Chancelor Myra Chandler Hye-Sun Chang Laura Chapman Alicia Childress Iean Chuang Billy Clark Debra Clark jeff Clark Nancy Clark Stephen Clark Kevin Clarke Dana Clarkson Carolyn Clegg Cathy Clevenger Craig Cline Kathy Cochrum Lisa Colegrove Sharon Coleman Angie Combs Steve Cooksey Kelly Copp Drew Corn Frank Cortez Ioyce Costello john Cottraux Angela Counts Meredith Craig Allison Cross Steve Crosser Mike Csapo Amanda Culver Chrisi Cummings Richard Cummins Patty Curl David Daniels Kim Davis Melanie Davis Lynn DeB1onk Edward DeCrosta john Delahunty Iacquie Derbick Erica Dickinson Eric Dietert Debbie Dinsch Tho Do Karen Doty Phil Dowdey Linda Drake Diane Driskill Carl Ducato Chang 135 Douglas Duncan Gregory Eckhout Adrian E leston Take the Rubik's Challenge! Give it up, they said, but it had become an obsession with him. It all started so innocently. At first he did it only once a night. But after only a week, he was doing it whenever he got a chance-at the breakfast table, between classes, during geometry and even in the bath tub. Alas, he was not alone. His syndrome was shared by many students. What was the object of their obsession? It was called the Rubik's cube, an invention of a Hungarian architect and designer, Erno Rubik. He made it to help his students understand three- dimensional problems. Since then, the cube's popularity had spread worldwide. The cube came in many sizes and forms. A favorite novelty was the key chain with the cube on the end. These were sold by the Vi-Queens early in the year. Amy Burnes, a member of the drill team, commented, They sold real well. Everyone wanted them because that was the new fad. Each side of the Rubik's cube is color coded and on each side there are nine cubes of the same color. Revolving on its axis, the cubes can be arranged so that its colors are all mixed up. The object of the game is to try to get all of one color on one side-on each side. Loren Bieg, whose record for solving the cube was a minute and forty seconds, told the secret of solving the cube. You must be able to conceive the whole cube at once, to be able to know where all the cubes are at the same time. Engrossed in his attempt to solve the cube, Kenny Blevins concentrates on the sequence of moves. Some students even entered contests to see who could solve the cube in the shortest amount of time. jimmy Duffie Tracey Duffy Don Duke Rick Duly jeff Duncan , Shane Dyke ff Tracy Dyson 88 Lori Eggleston vw' Leonard Ehalt Richard Elbert David Elliott 136 juniors lDuffie - Grimes! Once you've mastered that, you have to learn how to move them where you want them-which you can either figure out yourself or learn from a book. Many Rubik's cube buffs did use books such as You Can Do the Cube and The Simple Solution to the Rubik's Cube. They usually cost about 51.95 but many commented that it was worth it. I was going to figure it out by myself but when someone gave me a book, I gave in. Now I don't use the book becaust I've memorized the sequences, saic Anne Armstrong. The cube had become a trend. Along with it came the Missing Link and the Pyramix. Both like the cube, were mind-boggling puzzles which appealec to the sense of dimension. So the next time you don't have anything to do, take the challenge anc pick up a cube. X Greg Elliott Iane Emeneger Stefanie Ervin Keith Eustace Mike Evans Suzie Evans Ricky Fain Allan Farris Bill Farry Diane Feldmann Lori Feltner Lauri Ferguson Chris Finklea Karen Finney Steve Fisher Holly Flood Maurene Flory Kellie Flynn Cliff Ford Mike Fowler Ed Frazee Donnie Frazier Claire Frederick Thomas Free Leslie Freeman jill Fry Louis Fucsko Gail Fujiwara Wes Fuller Lisa Gagliardo Connie Gallagher Iim Gammon Tom Gansman Stacie Gant Carmen Garcia Marcy Gardner Susan Garner Linda Gass Iames Geiser Mike Gibson Les Gilbert lim Gildenblatt Teresa Gill john Gillott Connie Goelzer Kim Gonzales jennifer Gore Charles Graham Clyde Gray Lisa Green Paul Green Iulie Greenberg Paul Greer Beth Gregory Pete Grieser Iessica Grimes Copy and layout by Hye Sun Chang 137 E U u - 2 o 2 Greg Gromatzky Shannon I-Iagard Scott Hammonds Donna Hardage vi na E m 'L' vi vi 125 Coming into class late, Trisha Garrett hands Ms. Iane Borland her tardy slip. These passes were kept by the teachers for the benefit of keeping records. Gathering around the tardy table, students wait in line to get their passes. Long, endless lines like these were frequently seen on Wednesdays after Activity Period when classes began at 8:55 a.m. Mike Groff Laura Guinn Iana Haddox Greg Hale Jenny Hall Lisa Hall Marion Hall Tardy table traum 8:30 a.m. Rrrringgg 8:31 a.m. A girl rushes in. I couldn't find my shoe! Tardy table, chimes the class. 8:45 a.m. The girl returns sulkily. Here's my tardy slip. What? I missed the review for the test! I don't know why we have to do this. You're one minute late and you have to wait in line 15 minutes for a mere slip of paper and when you finally get back to class, you've missed all the notes and stuff. That seemed to be the students' opinion. The decision to institute the atten- dance policy was made by Vice Principals Jerry McCullough and Ann Stockton. According to Ms. Stockton, the policy served three purposes. It helped us keep a more accurate record of tardies, it helped us not to count people absent who are really only tard and it discouraged people from bein3 tardy. The policy obviously worked a attendance had been up. I've had fewer student tardies thi year, admitted Ms. Mary Hill, matl teacher. I think it's Working good, agreec junior Brian Massey. On the other hand, many felt as Lis. Williams did when she said, They don' help much. Scott Hees added, I haven't beer tardy but once this year and the teache wasn't there to give the slip to. Ms. Cheryl Rose commented that sh would rather have the students com into class and count them tardy. Othe teachers preferred to keep the studen during lunch. For her students, Ms. Cindy advised, Better be on time or plan take this class again next year. Mike Hamilton Liz Hancock Hugh I-Iardage 138 juniors fGroff-Kimi ,wg- ,gage --.H . I Copy and layout by Hye-Su Brad Harper julie Harrington john Hartley Todd Harwick Robin Hatfield Kit Hawley Diane Hebborn Scott Hees Wade Henderson Erin Hendrix Darla Henson Albert Hernandez Belinda Hilliard Andy Hills Kevin Hires Sharon Hoar Rodney Hodges Brian Hodnett jessica Hoepner Scott Hoffman Kelly Holzman Deni Howell Alan Hufstetler Kristin Hughes Steve Hughes Missy Ingram Vance Ivy Hiram jackson Leah jackson Billy jacobs Roz jangda Brett jarratt Tod jeffers Karen jensen james jewell Brad johnson Dennis johnson jill A. johnson jill johnson jim johnson Karl johnson Pam johnson Roy johnson Felicia jolly Carol jouravel Darlene juby Ronald jucld Keith Keating Kolby Keeling Mary Beth Keglovlts Matt Kelton Mike Kessler Sammy Kessner Tom Kestas Gita Khadivar Maria Kim n Chang 139 Themes I would like to .meet the guy who invented the Junior Theme. I mean, just A two minutes behind the school and I'd be happy. It's bad enough when all the seniors start looking at you around March and they start snickering, but even the teachers were involved in the conspiracy. Every time the subject was brought up, they'd get this wild look in their eyes and start breathing heavy. A big grin would spread across their faces and they'd start talking to themselves in a low sinister voice. Oh, sure, they always go around saying, It's just as big a pain to me as it is to you, but you and I know they love it. Seeing us poor innocent kids laboring Crimes jessica Using the microfische, Robyn Butler reads an article found on microfilm. The Blueroom which contained magazines from past years was also provided for students' research. Flipping through the card catalogues, John Wachtendorf and Phil Dowdey look for some books on their chosen topics. Collecting material was a major part of the research paper. Michael Kimmons Iacquelyn King Karen King Chris Kloesel Sandi Kokinda Rob Korol Scott Korol Claudia Kramer Lisa Kramer Paula Krasselt Vernon LaCour Kim Lam Mike Lambert Ion Landis 140 Juniors 1Kimmons-Morgan! like a conspiracy to me under this impossible burden. What a bunch of sadists. Well, my 'turn at bat' finally came and I accepted my temporary exile to the library as bravely as I could. After all, I had one of the easiest topics in the world to research. I went to the library at school and the main branch down on Center Street. I even looked up back issues of newspapers that we had covered some antiques with up in the attic. But my topic was nowhere to be found. I guess The Invention and Use of The Electric Dog Polisher in Present Day America wasn't the easiest topic in the world to research. I finally came up with enough information fwell, really just one article in Dog Lover's Digest written by some guy names Howe Stoopidb to fill uf about 14 note cards. That left me witl only, let's see, 70 minus 14, uh, 58 note cards left. No problem, I've still got z couple of days left. Well, Susan came over one day and the next day I had tc watch the exciting conclusion ol Godzilla Meets the Smog Monster on Channel 39, -so I didn't get around tc it. I To make a long story short, my paper turned out to be a short, but exciting, two page paper. Oh, well, live and learn When I get to take Iunior English next year I'll be more prepared . . . ov' 41 Copy by Donnie Frazier! Layout by Hye-Sun Randy Landrith Kim Lane Keith Langford Iimmy Lanier Sandy Lanier Vicki Lantvit Patty Laughlin Larry Launders Mike Lester Pam Linnstaedt Ieff Liverman Todd Locke Alyson Long Mike Longshore Mike Lund Clay Luther Yvonne Lyon Tony Mack Rosie Mackey Melissa Maddock Sheryl Maddox Shun-Fa Mai Kathy Marshall Michele Martin Newton Massey Lesli Masters Mike Mateja Greg Matthews Eric McCalment Karen McClintic Kelli McDaniel Theresa McDaniel Lisa McFadin Patrick McGloth1in Michelle Mcllvaine Karen McKenzie Leslie McPherson Greg McQuitty Kimberly McRae Mike McVicker Sean McWilliam Fred McWilliams Michael Meadors Ignacio Mendez Denise Michaels Riina Mirka April Mitchell Susie Mitchum Scott Mohon Karen K. Montgomery Tina Mooneyham Barry Moore Ginger Moore Ieff Moore Michael Morabito Monica Morgan Chang 141 Stick up a sticker I have to buy a sticker. What a drag, S15 for a dumb parking sticker. and Why are they so expensive? were common statements heard throughout the school. It seemed so unreal that last year's parking was free to students and this year students had to pay to park. So, why the expense? During the summer, workmen redid the parking lot because it was getting torn up from buses and work crew that had been building the new gym the previous year. To pay for this expense and for security guards, the school was forced to charge students for a parking sticker. It's more or less a token expense to help the district, said Principal Weldon English. Paying for a parking permit, Kathy Bison looks for a quarter to give Mr. james Willshire, so she can park for the day. To park a car without a sticker was 25 cents a day, Ricky Morgan Kris Moritz Stacey Morris Tim Morris Pam Moseley Julie Mote ' ff Eric Murphree X Steve Myers Mounir Najjar Mark Neel Kelley Nelson Hoa Nguyen Hung Nguyen Khue Nguyen 142 juniors tMorgan - Roberson! Cindy Nichol Eric Nipp Carol Nix Mike Noonan lim Norcross Kathi Norman Randy Nutter Beth Ochsner Kelli O'Connell jock Oswald Kim Pannell David Panzegrat' Valerie Pasquale Kieron Pate james Patel Ioel Payne Diana Peal Melinda Pearce Michele Pearce Brett Perry Leif Peterson Jeannie Pham Sharon Phillips Rebecca Pickett Paul Pikulinski Michelle Pittman Tracy Plunkett Chuck Pointer Gerald Points Todd Pollard Valerie Pope Laura Porter Monica Poskey Scott Poster Sarah Powers Keith Prestridge Kristi Prince Matt Purcell Robert Rastrelli Lane Rawls Tom Raz Shelly Reese Mitch Reeves Ginger Remy Darin Reynolds Leighlani Reynolds Robert Reynolds Toni Rhodes Beth Richard William Richards Scott Rickett Paula Riddle Todd Riley Catherine Robare Dana Roberson john Roberson Chang 143 Christie Roberts Dawn Roberts Jackie Robichaux Harold Robinson Neda Rodden Steve Rosema Dione Rowell Michelle Santerre Making it While many students were, as the song goes, working for the weekend, many others were working ON the weekend. Students held various jobs ranging from fast food restaurants to retail stores to tourist attractions. Minimum wage was 553.35 per hour and the unemployment rate in Tarrant County was 7.496 in Ianuary, lower than the national average. Students seemed to work for a variety of reasons. I got a job for money to spend on clothes and fun, said jessica Grimes. Iessica worked at the toll plaza at Arlington Stadium, where she said many strange things happened while on the job. Sometimes people gave us tips-like cans of beer. Of course, we couldn't keep them, she said. Carol Beaudreault worked in ,her grandfather's fish store, The Mini Seafood Market. According to Carol, since her grandfather owned the place she was able to make her own hours and got pretty spoiled by her boss. When I come home from work, I smell like a fish and have to take a shower before I go out, said Carol. Every job had its drawbacks. Billy Iacobs worked at Shady Valley Golf Club where he was a utility worker. According to Billy, that's just a fancy name for doing everything from cleaning dishes to waiting on tables. Billy said that working at Shady Valley tempted him to do mischievous acts such as rolling golf carts. So whether they were working FOR the weekend or ON the weekend, many students had to overcome the urge to take off. Craig Rogers Rita Romero Ierry Rocker Avonda Row Billy Rowan 'V Ion Scarr 144 juniors lRoberts-Thomasl Wade Schneider Kristen Schnellenbach Pam Schoch Donna Schumann Matthew Scott Suzanne Seifert Diane Severson Lisa Sheffer Darren Sheldon Dana Shelhimer Stacy Shenk Kevin Sherrill Kim Shipman Nick Sideris Chris Sievers Cynthia Sifonis Dedra Sims Todd Small Blake Smith Diana Smith Gemma Smith Kim Smith Ronnie Smith Russell Smith Bonnie Smithson Tommy Snawder Stacey Sneed Gwen Snyder Dwight Sobczak jacque Sparks Shannon Spate Kristine Spence Ron Spencer Susan Spore Eric Stadler Randy Standard Mary Starkey Cristy Starling Kelly Stephens Cloyce Stetson jeff Stevens David Stewart Roxanne Stewart Kellie Stockton Gary Stoneman Clint Strong Michele Studer Iay Sutter Pat Sutton Brett Swigert Carrie Taebel Amy Taylor Jeanette Taylor Tanja Taylor Ernest Terry Shellie Thomas Chang 145 -'15 r: s. 11 3 s. vi vi fu U 2 o .c o. 2 Suzanne Thomas Vince Trebilcock Dedra Turbeville If you gotta go, ou gotta go The thing will give you a hernia just going to the john, said one unfortunate metal shop student. The comment was made in reference to the 20 pound potty pass schemed and constructed by Mr. Charles McCulley, metal shop teacher. With this unique I-beam and chain pass, he hoped to cut down on folks who suddenly had to go. But Mr. McCulley didn't have the monopoly on interesting restroom passes. The wood shop teacher had something almost as good. Mr. Les McDowell decided that the n Trudgingl along with an I beam and chain pass, Byron Io nson finds going to the bathroom a pain in the arm. This potty pass was devised by Mr. Charles McCulley to discourage his students' trips. A would-be-pottier, Alan Hufstetler wonders if going to the restroom is worth the trouble. For teachers, one advantage of having a hot pink toilet seat as a pass was that it could not be hidden, unlike the written paper passes. Pam Thompson Paul Thompson Tim Timms Tammy Tips Tom Titus Tina Toler Par Towb Thu Tran Iami Tucker Kim Turner Cheryl Tyson 146 juniors fThomas-Wolzj bottom quarter of a regular wooden door would be enough of a deterrent to those who frequently requested to leave class. I did have a bucket filled with cement that was attached to handcuff that worked as a potty pass, but we decided that it was too inhumane, he said. With the door we made it just big enough so that everyone could see it and the kids couldn't put it in their pocket and roam all over school with it. Ms. Pat Deere had her own ideas about the subject. Her students were forced to carry little wooded silhouettes of a boy andfor girl to the little boy's!girl' room. I just felt like being unique, said Ms Deere. I have yet to see anybody try ant forge one of these type passes, A hot pink toilet seat greeted thi would-be-pottiers in Ms. Susan Petry' class. I found this hideous looking thing ii the attic of my new house and right awaf I knew I had a use for it, she said. I've had about a 75? drop in peoplf wanting to go to the bathroom comparet to last year. If they are willing to carri this, they must really have to go! ' Marla Uhri Erik Vinson Azmeena Virani Greg Vogel Karin Voss Donnie Vouklizas Iohn Wachtendorf Marilyn Wade Paul Walker Shannon Walker Leslie Waller Ieannie Wangner Susie Warden Teresa Ware Natalie Warren Sharon Waters Todd Watkins Iason Watson Rod Watt Susan Watterson Ty Weatherly Dawn Weeks Robert Wehr Dawn Wells Shauna Wells Jeff Werner Renee Werts Angie West Blair West Iody West Dina White Lance White Scott White Scott Wilhelm Ianey Williams joe Williams Kathleen Williams Kevin Williams Lisa Williams Sari Williams Steve Williams Bryan E. Wilson Ioy Wilson Sandra Wise Dan Withers Robert Woelfel Dennis Wolfe Kriss Wolz Copy by Donnie Fraz1erlLayout by Hye-Sun Chang 147 More than a passing fancy How did you spend your time? For some thatcouldbearealdilemma,butfor others it was an open invitation for a hobby. While many people were content to simply spin their wheels, others chose to become masters of a given field. Clint Strong was one of those that could be considered a master. I've been at it since I was nine, said Clint, my dad bought me my first guitar. Clint performed at several school functions including the stage band's Tonight Show which featured a duet with Vice Principal Dee Didriksen. Future plans for Clint are interesting. After I graduate, I think I'll go to New York City to absorb the artistic influence, he said. The main think I like about playing is all the exposure I get, said Clint. Clint freelanced professionally with several bands and played at several f ,131 11.2. t 1. 'Y ' J L :'iNi?,., 12 1 tn, ,... . V ' ga ' 1' L.. Il . . E - '-M5-'v .J 3 L.. J .pt -: N . I - A- az: . '- --.sa .4 . 41 ti EL if-1 f ' VST' 1 Q asf, -. Q ,L Q, ,J si fi . .. ' 1 s Q E v - .iz ' ' . tft5ifTa2Yf?3tfSli1-.. ,, ' -4 ' ' fs. V' 3, Q A , . .. ' ' Tl g - Q z . freak, W I i x 'L ' . f '11 l ' A l ' -' gg , 'I ut , ,., . ' 1 rf' -' 1 il Q . V ' 13.15 I 'L f 3 Strumming, Clint Strong plays his guitar. Because of Clint's proficiency at his hobby, he was chosen to be a member of the All-State jazz Band. Entertaining his class, David Daniels pulls a scarf out of his mouth as Rebecca Pickett tries to do likewise. As a magician, David earned money for college and for his other hobby-art. Tom Wood Danny Woodruff Darrel Woodruff Lee Woods lean Worsham Mirvat Yamout David Young Richard Young Brenda Zamarripa Kenny Zaves 148 juniors fWood-Zavesl Dallas and Fort Worth Clubs including the Paladium, now the Agora. You Gotta Believe It's Magic would be a fitting theme song for David Daniels. He's been performing his feats of wonders for almost five years. I got interested when a kid down the block was doing some magic tricks for my dad and stuff, said David. I guess I got started because I was a little jealous. David performed for parties, cub scouts meetings and other functions. He hopes he can help pay his way through college by freelancing at various events. Little lead men occupied one student's time. Brent Anderson boasted a col- lection of about 60 of these lead castings which he painted and used in his gaming. I like to take the plain figures and make them come to life when I paint Stine- we ..v. +5 L. naw' them, said Brent. Guerilla Warfare was a favorit pastime for a few students. Th organization was referred to as Steelba by its members, the 'revolutionary' ide of this game was originated about thre years ago. The game involved rule similar to capture the flag, but instead c simply tagging their opponents, the shot them with B-B guns. Safety was a major concern to th players and several safety features wel included. These included goggles t protect their eyes, dust masks to protet the teeth and low powered spring actio guns to keep the shots from being to powerful. Q It's not like we're a bunch of psychc trying to play army, said trooper Io, Landis. , We've just invented a unique gam that's not necessarily bad, it's ju: different. ',,u wma. Enjoying their favorite pastime, steelballers jon Landis and Donnie Frazier take a shot at the opposition, While many aspects of the sport resembled warfare, the players stressed it was only a game, Checking the engine, Brettlarrattworkson his car. Many guys found that the upkeep of a car was so time-consuming that they had no opportunity to pursue other hobbies. al J' avi 4i':: A Copy by Donnie FrazierlLayout by Kelly Cooper 149 Hey, what's the big difference? No driver's license, no lunch out on school days, no freedom at all! According to many sophomores, that was life as a ninth grader. But what a difference a year made! I can't get my license till summer, said Melanie Andrews, but that doesn't keep me at school during lunch. Bumming rides from friends in the parkinglot was common for Melanie and many others who had a late birthday. Stuart Ramson Christie Campbell explained her reason- ing behind this practice. After nine years of cafeteria food, I 'deserve a break todayf Christie was a frequent visitor to McDonald's. More privileges, was what Michele Howard felt was the biggest difference between ninth and tenth grades. Many shared this thought. Angela Russell said, It's a whole new experience, I feel like I've been let loose. No one denied big changes had take place in one short year. However, son felt it was as much a state of mind as a re difference. It's about half and half, sa! Cheryl Oyler. The real changes ag obvious, buta lot ofit isjust knowing th you're in high school. l The transition from ninth to 1 grade meant an end to many the beginning of a new kind of That was the life of a sophomore. Stretching out, Kay Culbertson practices for The Crucible. Sophomores worked both onstage and backstage for various dramatic productions such as t'West Side Story and Whose Life is it Anyway. Forming a line, sophomores participate at one of the pep rallies held every Friday during the fall. Many underclassmen joined in at the weekly event to support the football team, who ended up as district co-champs. 150 Sophomores and club functions. sale. Tommy Snawder Q, ,A -A vs, ZX 5 -f ,sr it V if Taking advantage of late night entertainment, D'ana Morris and Greg Iackson attend a dance. Many sophomores commented that the main difference between junior high and high school were the numerous activities-sporting events Looking for just the right pair, sophomores Shannon Parker and Tana Farrar try on sunglasses sold by the Athletic Department. Sophomores supported many sales like the Drill Team stuffed animal sale and the Iunior Class suntan lotion Tommy Snawder In the locker banks, sophomores Cheryl Lobodzinski, Nancy Ruggiero and junior Karen King decide they need a rest from their regular schedule. Locks and lockers were assigned to every student to hold books, jackets and other junk. Introducing her pet, Janet Cloud explains the snake's habits and features in Spanish class. Sophomores encountered more innovative assignments as the variety of electives widened. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 151 Preston Abadie loan Abbott Ted Abbott Annette Ackley john Agnew Iane Allen Shannon Allen Carla Allums Angela Alvarado Betty Anderson Grant Anderson Susan Anderson Melanie Andrews Patty Andrzejewski Kenneth Ankele Iames Archer Todd Ashlin Scott Atwell Brooke Auten D'Neesa Avery Charles Back Everett Bacon Mark Baggett Donna Baker Richard Balogh Matt Barfield Kristal Baty Kim Bauer Brenda Bayer Gary Bayles Pat Beaman jeff Bednar Steve Befort Millie Belken Scott Bell David Bellomy Teresa Bianchi Cy Bickers Donald Bishop Billy Blan Eddie Bocanegra Norma Bocanegra Cynthia Boggs Robbie Bohlmann Lee Boring Tim Boucher johnny Brandt Ienny Brannen Leah Brewer Rachel Bright Astrid Broekhuizen Darwin Brown Tom Brown Phuong Que Bui John Burns Kim Burton 152 Sophomores fAb3d18 Clark? Bunny-grams, Valerie Godfrey makes stop at Ioyce Cremer's room. Bunny-grams for 50 cents and were delivered on the Friday Easter. A E A is FSF. puoiupag epueg Hop to it The Sophomore Class Council had a few disappointments this year. Many of the fundraising projects failed due to a lack of participation. One such attempt was the sophomore T-shirt sales. Only eight orders were taken, so money had to be refunded. Close to Easter, however, the council sponsored Bunny-grams that proved to be more successful. The Bunny-grams were small easter eggs filled with candy that contained a short message. The council also organized sophomore activities. They didagoodjob on the hall during Homecoming, they had a lot of people turn out to help on it, said sponsor Ms. Iuli Mayfield. Sophomore Class officers are front row: Carol Cloyd, treasurer, Michelle Murphy, vice president and Debbie Devine, girls' social chairman. Back row: Stacey Gartrell, secretary and Valerie Godfrey, president. ffvvvg Q c w 2 W w 3 fr K. 3 Michael Burton Robert Butts Gian Calaci Christie Campbell jimmy Campsey Greg Carnes Greg Cejka Amy Chance Iulie Chang Donna Chapman Melody Cherrette Henry Chin Iohn Cicala Bobby Clark Copy by Donnie FrazierlLayout by julie Wright 153 Iana Clark Michael Clark Richard Cline Janet Cloud Carol Cloyd Robert Coffey Scott Cole Freddy Coleman Amy Connally Amy Cooper jerry Iaye Cooper Alisha Copeland Todd Cormier Jonathan Corns Mark Corzine Iohn Cottrell Scott Counts Tina Cowell Kelly Cox Kayla Crader Kay Culbertson Brian Curlee Joel Custer Steven Dameron Sherri Daniel Lance Dao Ierry Davis Mark Davis Mitch Davis Chuck Dedwyler David Deere Suzy Deffeyes Allison Dever Alvaro Devia Debbie Devine Michelle DeVoe Becky Dixon Kathy Dixon I-lung Van Doan Timmy Dollar DeeAnn Dominy Ben Donathan Mary Dorsey Brad Duke Brian Duly David Durham Debbie Durkee Richard Dwyer Carla Dyer Michelle Easley limi Eaton David Ebensberger David Echols Jason Echols Martha Eckersley John Edson 154 Sophomores KClark Farr! jfalking, Class Favorite Valerie Godfrey and ebbie Devine put marshmallows on astick to roast t the Foreign Language Picnic. Ballots for Class avorites were distributed by the Iournalism epartment and awards were given on May 12. X And the winner is . . . The day was May 12. Eight students sat nervously on the stage. The announcement was made: Sophomore Class Favorite winners are Valerie Godfrey and Matt Gur1ey. These two went up to receive their awards. Other nominees were jenny Porter, Shaye Gottschalk, Ronda Waldrop, Tyson Faust, Matt Krzysiak and Brent McLendon. Matt participated both in football and baseball. Outside of school activities, he enjoyed going to the lake. About his election, Matt said, I was surprised because I just moved here about a year ago from Omaha. Valerie was involved in many school activities including Latin Club, Student Council, Class Council and cheerleading. She was also Cinderella Queen of the Arlington Boys' Club. In her spare time Valerie enjoyed swimming and dancing. After receiving her award she said, 1 was so excited. I wasn't really expecting to get it because I knew the competition was tough. Taking a break between classes, Matt Gurley reads over some material in the courtyard. Nominated by fellow sophomores, Matt was presented with a plaque at the Awards Assembly. 0 .191 ,gigs-rd ' . . , 1 A I f K ,.V . 1 Allen Edwards Lisa Edwards Tammy Elliot Mark Elliott Paige Ellis Deniece Evans Iames Ewell Betsy Farmer Renee Farmer Felicia Farr Copy by Kathi Harper! Layout by Iulie Wright 155 Charles Edwards Todd Ellington Ionathan Erickson Shirley Farnan Tana Farrar Tyson Faust Ieff Felty Christopher Ferrell Shane Ferrell Tim Fisher Susan FitzGibbon David Fleet Mandy Foster Annamaria Fox Robert Frakes Melissa Fuller Bertha Garcia Roy Gartman Stacey Gartrell Heidi Gassaway julie Gaugl Lori Gauthier Michael Germany Richard Getz MaryAnne Giammarco Dana Gibbs jennifer Gibson julie Gillette Carolyn Gilley Lisa Gittiban Valerie Godfrey Michael Goff Lauri Goodson Tommy Gore Marnie Gorman Shaye Gottschalk David Grabber Mike Grasso Devin Green Larry Grice Lesa Grizzle Doug Groff Kelly Groff Gina Gross Gordon Guild Matt Gurley Mike Hail Chris Hall Ann Hames Laura Hammonds Mike Hanna Cyndie Hardin Susan Hargis Leah Harmon Kathi Harper Sherry Harrelson Grant Harrington David Harris Ieff Harry Brett Hart 156 Sophomores tFarrar-Heflinl fu. l lm A A soapy addiction Sybi1's been shot! Luke and Laura are finally getting imarried. Iock's dead? No this wasn't the latest in high school happenings. X It was simply the latest in soap operas. As daytime soaps gained in popularity, ighttime dramas also became popular ith Dynasty, Falcon Crest and the orld famous Dallas No longer were oap-operas considered to be only for ousewives. They were watched by children, eenagers, high school and college tudents, businessmen and women, and ven grandparents. Since many students were finished fourth or fifth period, they could their favorite soaps at home. Many also went home for lunch or ate Powers xXf. where there were televisions, so they could find out the latest on their favorites. Still others got reports from sick friends or family. I'm really glad my sister's home for a while, commented sophomore Gina Gross, that way, she can tell me what's happening on All My Children. Most people enjoyed the soaps because they provided a form of escapism, even though sometimes they become terribly complicated and unbelievable As sophomore janet Paschall put it, I just can't believe it. The only thing that Luke and Laura ton General Hospital , haven't been involved with is UFO s True. Drug smugglers, thieves kidnappers, bribes, murders, por nography, deaths, prostitutes, marriages and children born to unwed mothers constituted a typical day in the life of an average American. Q-.4 lun, Waiting to be seated at lunch, sophomores Amy Cooperand Melanie Andrews catch upon the latest soaps Many new eating establishments, such as Chili s installed televisions to attract the lunchtime crowds Reading about their favorites in a soap opera digest sophomores Iana Petty, Martha Eckersley, and Gina Rastrelli try to keep informed on the fast-moving dramas. Many magazines were devoted to this topic and most newspapers ran weekly reviews for those of us who couldn't see them every day. Rob Hart Stan Hase john Hashim lody Hatcher Kevin Hathorn Dale Hatter Kim Hatton Mike Hayes Kristin Haynes Stacy Heape Susan Heath Sherry Heflin Copy and layout by julie Wright 157 Linda Heckathorn Denise Heckmann Laura Heisch Laurie Henderson Linna Henderson Tracy Henderson Janna Henley Michael Henson Dawn Hermann Jodi Herron Marina Hester Stephanie Hibbard Doug Hickman Ken Higdon Brandy Higgins Bryan Hill Eric Hill Joe Hoffman Bobby Hogsed Leslie Holdcroft Chris Holland Cind Hollida Y Y Christy Hollingsworth Lynn Holtman Lonnie Hornsby Kathy Horton Michele Howard Mike Howard Rick Howell Don Hoy Michelle Huber Danene Hudson James Hudson Brandy Hughes Monica Hughey Charles Inglet Greg Jackson Greg S. Jackson Ann Marie Jacob Brian James Patti Jamison Robert Ianni Frank Jelinek Mike Jenkins Barbara Jensen Pam Jensen Jeff Jernigan Chad Jetton John Jirik Rod Joe Chuck Johnson David Johnson Tim Johnson Tracy Johnson Laurie Jones Robby Judy Mike Kane Chris Kaufman 158 Sophomores CHe1sch Klementl DAT's all folks! The sound of grating lead filling in :iny circles was just about all that was ieard Tuesday, Oct. 20 throughout the school as sophomores took the DAT Differential Aptitude Testj. An oc- asional interruption of a hacking cough r maybe an exploding sneeze was twice s irritating as usual. Now let me see, ifyou have a round arton of ice cream and a square carton f ice cream which one would melt .aster? The square one! No, maybe the round one, how should I know! They don? even tell you what flavor it is! ' Maybe I should start biting my hails-chomp, chomp. Would you please stop that?! the guy on my right asks with a grimace. About to comment on his irritating sniffle that's been working my nerves to a frazzle, the bell rings for the 10 a.m. break, lucky him! After the break, students reluctantly saunter back into their assigned classes, sit down in their assigned seats and listen to their testing teacher give instruction for their next DAT. Oh gosh, here we go again. If the boy has two bikes one with longer pedals, one with shorter, which one would he use togo uphill?Beats me!How can they expect me to know this. I'm only a sophomore. ......-v YT? QW! wud nv saqing :gg :so :vm 522 sc.-, W :s FQK :Hg 23s. R4 53 E -45, Hindi! Looking up from his work, Mark Elliott pauses while taking the DAT. This test was given to all sophomores to see what line of work they were best suited for. Ready to take the DAT, Leslie Holdcroft awaits instructions, An entire school day was devoted to testing for sophomores and juniors while seniors watched Lawrence of Arabia and were dismissed at 12:30. Bill Kerney Cary Kerr Suzi Kerr Sajjad Khan james Kincaid Mike King Greg Kirk Scott Kirk Mike Klement Copy by Laura Snow! Layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 159 Deanna Keough Iane Kleinheksel Mitch Klieman Lynn Knies Susan Kolanowski Shawn Kondratiuk Gary Kramar Matt Krzysiak Carey Kuenzel Walt Kuhnel Steve Kurtz Mark Kuster Lisa Labarrie Scot Labin Scott Lackey Patti Lambiase Mark Landress Karen Lantvit Patricia LaPosta Lance Larkin Don Lasater jeff LeBlanc Myron LeDoux Chris Lee Alexander Lehman Paul Lenz Rick LeRoy Kenny Lewis Susie Lira David Liston Kent Little Cheryl Lobodzinski Sheri Lochner Michelle Long Michelle Long julie Looney Belinda Lopez Ioseph Lovins Andrea Lueg Sherry Lynch Mark Maddock Mike Maendler Ianice Maenza Nancy Manion Billy Manning Ienny Mapes Kim Mapes Kyle Marsh Monte Marshall Micki Maries Vanessa Martin Ambrocio Martinez Valentine Martinez Tracy McBride Eric McCabe Kim McClure Brad McCool john McDade 160 Sophomores CKl1eman Melton! Q.-4 On the road again This was the last year students had the opportunity to use an hour of their day to learn all the joys of Texas driving. It used to be that the average student could spend a whole action-packed hour learning the skills of automobile piloting for a semester, but no more. The infamous Driver's Ed. had fallen prey to the high rate of inflation. They figured they could save S250,000 during the school year because the schools have to pay for the cars and insurance and other things involved, said counselor Ms. Gwen Dunsworth. The state quit funding the program during the school year, they feel they can handle all to the students during the summer or at privately owned operations. Even though the program was scrubbed for the school year because of lack of funds, the S80 fee will be in effect for the summer. Students commented about the change. Cari Williams took Drivers Ed. second semester. I think it would be better in the summer, said Cari. Now you can get credit for really learning something instead of learning to drive. I think it's boring, commented Karen McDowell, there's not that many people. There's supposed to be four in a car, in my class there was only two. There's twice as many people during the summer, she added. It's nothing but an easy credit. Putting the car into drive instead of reverse, a Driver's Ed. student goes over a marker. Students were given one grade based on classwork, simulator and actual driving ability. Pat McElroy Heidi Melton Copy by Donnie FrazierlLayout by julie Wright 161 Karen McDowell Mike McElroy Iason McEntire Teddy McFad1n Daren McGowan Dane McKaughan Brent McLendon Chris McMillan Iennifer McNaughton Brian McQuirk Stacy Medaris Sherri Meissner Lisa Melton Robert Mendez Dawn Mercier Scott Meyer Greg Meyers Edward Michaels Lisa Michell Steve Michell Bennie Mieth Brad Miller Kyla Miller Rodney Miller Mark Milligan Maria Milne James Miracle Linda Mobley Selena Money Peyton Moody Billy Mooneyham Mark Moore Mike Morigi D'Ana Morris Tami Morris Bobbi Morrison Cathy Morrison Angie Morrow Derek Mowery Cindy Mulcahy Michelle Murphy Matt Murray Mike Murray Stan Murray Barry Musselwhite Iason Nadeau Tim Naumann Tracey Neal Jonathan Nelson lim Nenow Brian Nessler Paige Neusse Tom Newland Cuong Nguyen Diep Nguyen Hong Nguyen Nam Nguyen Larry Nichols Penny Nickels Rick Nielsen David Norris Pat O'Brien Nael Odeh Ianet O'Dell Ricky O'Leary John Olson Billie Osburn Rafael Otero 162 Sophomores 1Melton Pattersonl It' not the It's a crowded room, dimly lit and smoky. The music is loud and adds to the etherealness of the atmosphere. Then, amid the noise and confusion, you see er. At the end of the bar sits a blonde eauty, an air of confidence surrounds her and her eyes call you to her. Buy ya a drink? you ask, certain of the outcome. ' Sure, she answers, It's a free -country, I guess. You turn to the bar keep and say, I'll ave a virgin daiquiri for the lady, and 'll take a 'near beer.' On March 12, an establishment on Abrams that took a step in a direction. It took the idea of a 'hang out' and took it a step by patterning it after a regular The place was called Sam's Teen real thing The bar offered many things to do, such as an assortment of video arcade games and pool tables. The 'Stop' also had both live and DI'ed music. Drinks served at the stop were all non-alcoholic, but were patterned after actual mixed drinks. The selection included drinks like Mai Tais, Colorado Bulldogs, Margaritas, Bloody Marys as well as many others. They even offered an artificial beer tasting drink called Near Beer. The admission was S1 if the music was with a DI and S2 if it was a live band. Sophomore Nancy Ruggiero summed it up when she said, It keeps the kids out of the parks and off the streets. It should be a pretty popular place. I think everybody should go at least once to see what its like, and you gotta try the Near Beer. in-nf' At the bar, students are served improvised drinks such as near beer and virgin daiquiris. All beverages were non-alcohlic but were patterned after actual mixed drinks. Lisa Oualline Cliff Owens Cheryl Oyler joe Packard Lesa Parish Holly Parker Lisa Parkhurst YW? Ianet Paschall Minal Patel Copy by Donnie FrazierlLayout by Kelly Stephens 163 71 1 '4 0 8 'U In n Kenny Overstreet Shellie Palmore Shannon Parker Raksha Parmar Cindy Patterson Michael Patterson Rene' Patton Larry Paul Linda Pease Keith Perry Cindy Peters Kurt Peterson Iana Petty Tri Pham Chuck Pierce Pongsak Pintusopohn Tory Plunkett Sonya Pool Brad Porter Jenny Porter Gina Price Eric Priester Robin Queen Paul Quinones David Rademakers Linda Ramirez Sandra Ramos Maria Rangel Gina Rastrelli Terri Raymond Mary Cay Raz james Reed Kevin Reed Charles fCoxJ Reese Chuck Reese johnny Rice Robin Richardson Alan Richbourg Michael Riley Eli Rivera Iolinda Rivera Darrell Rivers Iody Roberson Brian Robinson Stacey Rodden Martha Rogers Bobby Romines Debbie Rooker JOY ROPP Kim Rosiak Beth Ross Bob Rowell Ierry Ruffin Nancy Ruggiero Deborah Russ Angela Russell Brad Russell Beth Ryan Simmy Saida Nanette Sanders Mark Satre 164 Sophomores fPatterson Simpson! 3. ! r . f it Q s T , , . X ' I A , l il 1 f gif A gp , E, ' -'A . Y photos: Iessica Grimes an's best friends Soft music, a crackling fire, snuggling up with that special. . . cat? Pets weren't everyone's favorite person to spend time with. But for some, these animals became more than just a living possession, they became close personal friends. I consider my cat, Fuzzy, to be almost a part of the family, commented sophomore Suzy Deffeyes. Cats, dogs and other more usual animals constituted the main types of pets owned by most students. But there was always an exception to that rule. Ferrets, birds, horses, cattle and even Leading her horse, Susan Heath enjoys her favorite pastime. Having a horse as a pet could get very expensive with stable, feeding and vet costs. sea monkeys proved to be some student's side-kick companions. For those elitists who chose to own one or two, the newest illegal status symbol was the piranha. These cute little monsters ate goldfish, mice, steak or any other raw meat fincluding their ownersj. Others had to feed their little ant friends, Cfrom their mail-order ant farmsl, sugar water and unconscious insects. Ferrets, which behave and live much like cats, were one of the most friendly and playful pets a person could own. They even ate cat food and used a sand box. Another unusual pet was a hermit crab. Biology I teacher Ms. Martha Rape spoke quite fondly of hers. I just love them, she said, Especially because they go around in a house that they didn't make. Agricultural co-op students got the experience of raising a farm animal for fun and profit. After years of care and grooming, the students showed their animals for prize money, and usually ended up selling them. Show horses are different from dogs or cats, said sophomore Kim McClure. They are a lot of fun. But you have to treat them firmly. There is a lot of discipline involved. Of course, if you didn't have the funds 0 ' ee 0 f or the time to put up with the joys of pet ownership, there were a few less troublesome friends available. After all you never saw anyone having to walk their stuffed animals around the block, did you? Coaxing his dog off the roof, sophomore Kyle Marsh tries to convince Barney that it's better on the ground. Barney started living on the roof three years ago when the Marshes installed outside stairs to a new roomnover their garage. Todd Scarr Shannon Schroeder Ion Schwarzenberger Shawn Searcy Ioe Seffrin Deborah Shannon Maureen Shaughnessy Ioe Shea Sherri Shepherd Michael Shoulders '1 Y Steve Shunk Grant Siegler Bobby Sign Mark Simpson Copy and Layout by julie Wright 165 Tori Sisk Kevin Skaggs Casey Smith Iill Smith Kerry Smith Patrice Smith Shelley Smith Stacie Smith Eric Smokler Shanna Sneed Laura Snow Nevada Spann Sherri Spann Vicki Spencer Leigh Sperberg Dru Spicer Angela Splinter Robby Spurrier Scott Staedeli Neil Stamp Tracy Starling Sally Starnes Ronnie Stedman Desira Stell Sharon Stetson Kent Stewart Steve Stewart Evan Stone Tony Stone Suzette Strong Kim Stuart Denise Suarez Susan Sullins Tracey Swank Grant Switzer Paul Syptak Marty Taylor Brian Tecklenburg Charles Terry Tammy Thetford Lynn Thomas Krisha Thomason Sarah Thompson Becky Thurston Greg Tilton Mike Titus Neil Toler Betty Townsend Jodi Trammell Long Tran Phat Tran Xoan Tran Debbie Trexler Ioe Trietsch Walt Troup Tracy Tucker 166 Sophomores tS1sk Wagner! The cable c Isn't there anything on television onight? Well, yes, if you were willing to spend netween S29 and S39. For this small amount you could eceive-in the privacy of your own living oom-movies, concerts and exclusive porting events. ' Three subscription channels were vailable to Arlington residents: VEU, review and On TV. All showed asically the same box office movies, but ey had different special events. Adult iovies were shown, but on On TV there an added charge. Many parents subscribed only to Cn because of the on-off switch, which a free benefit. or the lucky students who lived in Prairie cable television was Grimes onnection available. There were 44 channels, including the regular stations. Cable was long in coming to Arlington. But after many elections, it finally made it. In south Arlington, it was installed at a rate of 50 houses per day. Many students found that they watched more television since they got pay TV. They stated that they never used to watch television. Others said they loved it. With the price of movie tickets skyrocketing to 54.50, some students found it cheaper to invite a group of friends over to watch a movie instead of going to the theater. Now, should I watch a movie or do my homework? I think I'll watch the movie . . . ffl 'QTY ' W -' 1 ' 'W I . l 'Ewxl Looking at movie listings, LeeAnn White decides what to see. Since movie theater prices were so high, students often stayed home and watched first-run movies on television. Getting ready to watch Preview, Ienny Brannen flips on the control box. During certain times of the day, subscription television was available for everyone to watch. Tommy Tudor Sharon Turner Diana Umphers Rhonda Upshaw Blas Uribe Cary Valentine :Qs 1-r Marion Vanclermuelen Marcia VanMeter Nicole VanZandt 'W' .-7 Iohn Vina MaryKay Volk Natalie Wagner Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 167 Ronda Waldrop Bryan Walker Lezlie Walker Darren Wallerstedt Cheryl Walls Pat Walsh Georgia Walston Doug Walton Andrew Wambsganss Akshay Wani Chad Ward Shelley Ward Scott Warner Wendy Washington Charles Waters Robert Watkins Joel Weatherred jim Welch Triva Wells Iulia West jill Whatley Iames White Lee White Lee Ann White Tara Whitehead Robert Wick Brian Williams Cari Williams Chris Williams Kristi Willim Dan Willis Iulie Willoughby Gary Wills Kevin Witcher Dorri Wolff Ieff Wood Robyn Wood Christine Woodling Ian Woodruff jennifer Wright Julie Wright Janna Yarak Barry Yeatts RI Yelavich Marilyn Young Karen Zarkowski Tom Zaves Caroline Ziegler 168 Sophomores CWaldrop Ziegler! New policy slows down aid No credi t for class ca uses reduction in num bers What was an aide? An aide was a tudent who spent countless hours bent vver stacks of ungraded papers, drawers uf dissembled folders to be filed, pewriters that never seemed to do hat their fingers told them to, of books to be reshelved and the list could have continued, the for many were just too painful be resurfaced. In all fairness, being an aide wasn't as terrifying as the description would have had the reader to most teacher, nurse, library and mce aides would have told you: being n aide was usually a very rewarding, al and enjoyable way to get credits. As most will remember, aides have received class credit for But due to a change in starting in next year, aides will no longer be given credit. Though some students may have disagreed, most teachers and other faculty members felt that this change was for the best. Nurse Sue Crouch, who before this year had never had an aide, commented that though I would miss my aides, I think that the change is good because students will be getting all academic credits and more education. Ms. Lynda Reeves, counselor, ex- plained that this new decision was due to -a general, overall feeling that it will help students to be better educated and to prepare them for college. It's mostly a push to make the Arlington School District more academic. Ms. Reeves also felt that though the number of aides would be considerably reduced, many students, for one reason or another, would continue to be aides. Most faculty and students agreed that is .asa-gp there were many reasons for students to become aides. If a student had all of the credits for graduation and still had to stay for an extra period, if students had to wait for buses until 3:30 p.m. or if they had to wait until 7th period for sport practices, many students decided to be aides. Others did because they wanted some kind of experience or just because they enjoyed it in past years. As a general rule, teachers were only allowed to have two aides, but as Ms. Ann Scarr put it, Those two aides take-on a lot of work and I feel that some are completely indispensable. Overall, though being an aide often meant a lot of hard work at times, most enjoyed it. However, along with the change in policy concerning credits, it was estimated that there would be a considerable change in the number of aides. sxamod :jagged zsogoqd HV Looking, student aide Georgia Walston finds a student's schedule. These teacher's helpers also worked in the office, clinic and library, Working, sophomore TA Teresa Gill files papers for Ms. Ann Scarr. Aide not only graded and filed papers, but also ran film projectors, passed out papers and ran off Xerox copies. Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 169 A spirited tradition Faculty fervor reigns supreme At pep rallies, football games, in and out of class, faculty spirit seemed abundant. As you will remember, at the various pep rallies throughout football season, the faculty stands always seemed to be filled to the brim. They yelled, screamed, clapped and ran through every cheer that could possibly be known, V- I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the FACULTY battle cry! Not only did they participate from the stands, but also on the floor, as they took 'parts in skits and often made speeches. At the Homecoming pep rally, faculty members carried on the yearly tradition of putting on a skit to arouse spirit. Dressed as the Good Witches of Lamar, Cbecause the next day was Halloweenj they participated in a mock football game against the Richland Goblins. Of course Lamar's faculty won, as did the Vikings that night. After the pep rallies were over, their spirit didn't stop flowing. They kept right on going throughout the whole year. On Western Day, teachers were seen mosseyin' down the halls, wearing boots, jeans, and hats, to bring law and order once more to the wild classrooms. And, before the Arlington game when it finally came time for the battle of the coaches to see who would receive a pie in the face, Coaches Mike Pringle and I. C. Little were both seen slipping into the restrooms, covered in meringue. Other activities where teachers could be found included basketball and baseball games, Autumn Harvest, decoration committees and so on. And when everyone seemed to be selling things, like those cute little stuffed animals, Viking mugs, Viking T-shirts, Viking note pads, Viking folders, Viking this and Viking that, the faculty supported them. So, when it took spirit to get by, Lamar's faculty always seemed way ahead. 170 Faculty While celebrating his birthday, Mr. Holmes Brannon is wrapped up in the fun by Kim Cajacob. Although spirit was shown in many different ways, many faculty members showed theirs by wearing Lamar Faculty T-Shirts. At the Homecoming pep rally, Coach Eddy Peac openly expresses his feelings about school spir and pride. Though Coach Peach often spoke abo spirit, most students felt that this was one of th best speeches that he had ever made. Q , E? C touch of color to the party, Ms. Lee Ann models her costume at the annual Home Cooperative Education Halloween Many teachers showed their spirit by a variety of club functions, Clapping to the beat, faculty members Ms. Pat Deere and Ms. Wilma Hill enjoy the festivities of a Friday morning pep rally. Though many faculty members attended pep rallies to raise spirit, most attended just for fun. Going for a block, faculty member Coach Ronnie Laurence tries to retrieve the ball from senior Craig Casselberry in the charity basketball game. The game, played on Dec. 17, pitted students against faculty. 2 na -4 w Awaiting their entrance, teachers dressed as the Good Witches of Lamar, prepare for battle against the Goblins of Richland at the Homecoming pep rally, Skits were one of the many different ways that faculty members showed their spirit throughout the year. O iw w vi -4 :1 2' Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 171 sxamod qs!-lied More than schedule changes Counselors Being a counselor is really not easy, but it's very fulfilling and I enjoy it, commented Ms. Cynthia Driessen. Even though, year after year, the problems seemed fewer and farther between, some things just naturally went wrong. For instance, remember when, at the beginning of school you took in your schedule card to have something changed and it seemed to take forever to get it back? The reason for this was primarily that the main terminal of the computer was being used by the district for other school business and the counselors had to reschedule by hand. Another reason was that there were just job jsn t always peaches and cream too many changes to be made. There were other problems and worries to be faced by the counselors: like the number of aptitude tests that came at the first of the year, that, though they went smoothly, were time consuming, pre-registration, where each onewentto one ofthe nearbyjuniorhigh schools to talk to the freshmen about their schedules, student orientations, preparing seniors and juniors for college, parentlstudent conferences, and the real biggy, Graduation-where the main concern was whether seniors had enough credits to graduate. What was their busiest time of the year? Ms. Margie Austin simply replied, It's the first of school, the last of schoo. and everywhere in between. Even though some students may hav gone through a full semester or longe without ever seeing their counselor, thi counselors felt that their job was neve really overlooked or unappreciated. We always feel that we are needec and that our job is very important, bu sometimes we do get frustrated wher students feel that we don't care,' commented Ms. Lynda Reeves. l Being a counselor is really fulfilling and most of all-fun. I wouldn't want tc be anything else . . . except for a grandmother, so I'rn really happy!' concluded Ms. Gwen Dunsworth. l S ff Z E X gl 1 'W .9 .J ' 1 ii 3 . e if , is .... Q , ' W 'y 'I .1 I J 4 AVVAA ng E5 Taking time out from their busy schedules, Ms. Lynda Reeves and Ms. Cynthia Driessen enjoy a pep rally. The counselors felt that being involved in school activities was important in being able to do their job well. During Kick a Colt week, Ms. Gwen Dunsworth and Ms. Margie Austin join in the fun by wearing their sweat suits on Vikes Gonna Win, No Sweat Day. Though they generally stayed busy throughout the year, the counselors always took time out to enjoy the festivities of many school sponsored events. 172 Faculty yacft all iff XX- ' 1451911-vial 9 Ms. Lynda Alexander American History, World History: AFS Ms. Darlene Alford French I, II, III: French Club Ms. Donna Allen Bookkeeper Chief Paul Anderson AFIROTC Ms. Lavinia Atchley Accounting I, Shorthand I: Senior Class Ms. Margie Austin Guidance Counselor KA-Db Ms. Sharie Bailey Drama I, II, English III: Tragos, Thespians Mr. james W. ll American Histo Ms. Linda Beseya English Il, World History Mr. Chuck Bice Driver's Education: Football Ms. lane Borland Biology I: Keywanettes Ms. judy Bowden English II, III Ms. Carolyn Brannen Latin 1, ll, III, Latin Club Mr. Holmes C. Brannon English IV, Honors, Regular, Dramatic Literature: Senior Class Ms. Sherry Brannon English II: NHS Ms. Cheryl Brown Health: IV Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Mr. Lynn Brown Distri utive Education: DECA Mr. Charles Bryant Health: Athletic Trainer Ms. Ruth Buechlein German I, II, III: German Club Ms. Billie Burney Secretary to Mr. Didriksen Ms. judy Caffee Librarian Mr. David Cantrell Physics, Biology I Ms. Ouida Capps Home and Family Living, Home Furnishings: FHA. Student Council Ms. Vicki Chauncey American History: Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Chester Band, Iazz Band I, ll Ms. Jeanne Clamon English III, Speech I, Ill, Debate, Drama III NFL. SpeechlDebate Tournament Team Mr. Royce Coatney Orchestra: Color Guard Ms. LeeAnn Colbert Home Economics Cooperative Education, Homemaking II: HERO Ms. Marian Corey Library Aide Ms. Joyce Cremer, RN Health Science, HOE I, II Ms. Marilyn Critzer English II, III, Developmental Reading: Iunior Class Ms. Sue Crouch Clinic Aide Ms. Beverly Davis Algebra I, Geometry Ms. Pat Deere American History, World Geography Ms. Virginia Deering VAC Mr. David DeHoff Drivers Training: Varsity Basketball Ms. Linda Denson English IV Ms. Ianie Deterly English III, Developmental Reading Mr. Dee Didriksen Vice Principal Ms. Cynthia Driessen Guidance Counselor tL-Q1 Ms. Gwen Dunsworth Guidance Counselor QR-Z7 Ms. Connie Echart Coordinated Vocational-Academic Education: VOCT Mr. Weldon English N Principal Ms. Nancy I. Erickson X Health: IV Cheerleaders, IV Basketball, Track , Ms. Becky Evans 1 Algebra I, Introduction to Algebra: Volleyball 1 Ms. Pat Flatt 1 American Government: Senior Class Ms. Betty Fritz Spanish II, III, IV: Spanish Club Ms. Linda Fry ' Biology I, II: Senior Class Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 173 On 'temporary' assignment ' either rain, nor sleet, nor dead of night' N o heat, plenty of dirt, leaky doors and roofs. Does this sound like a tent in the depths of outer Mongolia? Or perhaps your delapidated old summer cottage at the lake? No, according to several teachers, this scene was typical of the temporaries Teachers also complained about the location of the outside buildings. Because of their being so far from the main building, the bells were sometimes difficult to hear and the PA system often went out, leaving students wondering about announcements. Several students were supplied with an easy excuse for being tardy. As Bryan Wilson said, lust tell your teacher you're coming from a temporary and everything's OK. Weather affected the temporaries more than any other factor. When it rained, it poured and the floors of the temporaries became slick. One of the favorite pastimes of Ms. Bernice Reid's German I classes was watching un- knowing classmates slide from one side of the room to the other, more often than not, not on their feet. Ms. Connie Rogers also commented on having to jump over puddles to get to the classroom. Of course, there were also advantages to conducting classes in the temporaries. Chief Paul Anderson commented on thi privacy his classes received, None o the administration ever comes by.' Many teachers also enjoyed the ability tc regulate their own heating and cooling systems. However, these systems didn' always work. joe Treitsch summed ul the temporary buildings, It's great, it': cold in the winter and nice and warm ir the spring, just like a sauna. At any rate, everyone agreed, life ir the temporaries isn't all that bad! l Working at his desk, Chief Paul Anderso coordinates activities with Teri Sue Harrison. Tlj temporary gave the ROTC a place to show off thel awards charts and mementos. Playing in the charity basketball game, Coach Dave DeHoff goes after the ball. Coach DeHoff was one of the 16 teachers who had classes in the eight temporary buildings. Hurrying before the bell rings, Cheryl Lobodzinski and Lynn de Blonk enter the temporary. The stairs leading to the barracks were noted by teachers and students as being extremely treacherous. 174 Faculty 'E : N s, Cl 3 K? is-wp Ms. Yleen George English III, Honors, Regular, English IV: NHS Co . Dave Gooch AFIROTC: Drill Team, Rocket Team, Orienteering Team Mr. Ronnie Helm Driver's Training: Football Ms. Mary Hill Algebra II, Trigonometry!Elementary Analysis Fundamentals of Math I: junior Class Ms. Wilma Hill Biology I, Chemistry I: Math and Science Team Ms. Iessie Horton Physical Education: Vi-Queens Ms. Betty I. lohnston Business Law, Typing I, Accounting II: Student Council Ms. Iudy jones Trigonometry'!Elementary Analysis, Geometry Mr. Ronnie aurence Physical Education: Varsity Football, Track Ms. Carol B. Lawrence American Government: AFS Ms. Nancy Le Masurier American Government, Sociology Mr. I. C. Little Physical Education: Soccer, Football Ms. Kay Marshall English ll, IV Ms. juli Mayfield English II, Honors, GrammarlComposition, Developmental Reading: Sophomore C1355 Mr. Charles McCulley General Metals l, ll, Power Mechanics: Sophomore Class Mr. jerry McCullough Vice Principal Mr. Les McDowell General Wood, Machine Wood: Sophomore Class Ms. Carolyn McLeod English II Ms. Ronda McNew Algebra II, Honors, Regulars, Fundamentals of Math ll: Math and Science Team Mr. G. W. Melton Driver's Training, IV Basketball, Baseball Mr. Russell 0. Meyer Industrial Cooperative Training I, II: VICA Ms. Sandra Mid ett Art l, II, III, IV, Commercial Art: Art Club Ms. Glenda Mitchell Home Management, Child Development, Home and Family Livingg FHA Ms. Tmla Moore Resource English and Math Ms. Gertie Morris Geomet , Calculus Ms. Katlzleen Musgrove Psychology, World History: Interact Mr. Steve Musser Band, Iazz Band Mr. Mike Nelson American History I, Il: FCA: IV Football, Varsity Track, Cross Country Ms. Sue Neubauer English III, Spanish I: junior Class Ms. Elaine Norcross Data Clerk Mr. Eddy Peach Head Football Coach: Athletic Coordinator Ms. Susan Petry Geometry, Physical Science Ms. Dixie Porcher Chemistry I, II Mr. Mike Pringle American History, World History: FCA: IV Football, Varsity Baseball Mr. Tony Ramirez Algebra: Tennis Ms. Martha Rape Biology I Ms. Hughlene Reeves Registrar Ms. Lynda Reeves Guidance Counselor CE-KJ Ms. Bernice D. Reid German I, French I, English II: German Club Mr. Charles Ritchey Photograiphi I, II: Camera Club Ms. Cm y oepke English II, Ill: Sophomore Class Ms. Constance Rogers Algebra I, Geometry, Fundamentals of Math II Ms. Cheryl Rose Typing I, II, Office Machines: FBLA Mr. Bill Rolhermel Marketing 6: Distributive Education, Pre-Empltgyment: DECA Ms. Ann carr Government, World Geography Ms. Sandy Schroeder Adaptive PE, Resource Aide Mr. Derwood Selman I b Geolo 5 La ida and Iewel C u Ms. Glgria Ehafzr ry Vocational Office Association: OEA Copy and layout by Dina Burton 175 Speaking at a pep rally, Vice Principal Dee Didriksenencouragesthestudentbody.OneofMr. Didriksen's duties was giving the morning announcements. Getting down at a pep rally, Principal Weldon English, along with Ms. Shirley Wood and Ms. Linda Beseda, demonstrates his school spirit. This was the first year Mr. English had the job of principal. School board members are front row: Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. Tom Telle and Mr. Eroy Harry. Back row: Mr. Clyde Godfrey, Ms. Diane Patrick, Mr. joe Iesko and Mr. Gary McC1askey. EC .x 3 Q I E E U E 176 Faculty A change of face Administration gets a new look Question: What walked on eight legs, thought with four heads and was in charge? Answer: The Administration. This was a year of change for the administration, as adjustments were made last spring after the retirement of Principal Sam Curlee. Mr. Weldon English took over as principal, Mr. Dee Didriksen became vice principal and Mr. Jerry McCullough was made vice principal in charge of boys' attendance. Ms. Ann Stockton continued as vice principal in charge of girls' attendance. Last year, I seemed to spend most of my time behind a desk, but this year I came in contact more with the students and teachers. Also, the decisions I made this year seemed to be more important, commented Mr. English, about his new job. In addition to these changes, other were made in the attendance and tard policies. Students with more than fiv unexcused absences in one semeste faced the possibility of not receiving credit for that semester. Also, new wa the procedure that when students wer late to a class they had to go to th- dreaded tardy table and obtain a pass Three tardies equaled an unexcusec absence. Even though the faces had change the jobs hadn't. They were responsible for keeping order 1818 students and giving the final all matters concerning the school. administration was, indeed, in 3pueAaM A Monitoring the halls, Vice Principal Ierry McCullough makes sure that students do not enter the building early. Before moving up to vice principal this fall, Mr. McCullough was a track and cross country coach. Attending PTA Open House, Ms. Ann Stockton greets a parent. Ms. Stockton has been vice principal for eight years. W ,S A lPueKaM '5' c -1 : 1 5. 5 I :r fn an Q Fl 4 Pi :- E'- F O E. w : n. an n -1 9. Ms. Susan Skibell Ms. Joyce Smith Typiag I, Personal Business Management: FBLA Ms. ilma L. Smithson ipanish I, II: Spanish Club s. Bobby Spray Algebra I, II Ms. Ann Stockton Vice Principal Ms. B. B. Stumbaugh Library Aide Ms. Rowena Taliaferro Venture Choir, Varangian Choir, Madrigals, Venturas Pop Group Ms. Barbara Taylor Geometry, Data Processing: FBLA Ms. Geraldine Trostel English IV, Creative Writing, ESOL Ms. Nanci Tyler Amencan Government, World Geography Mr. Fred Wachter General Drafting, Architectural k Mechanical Drafting Ms. Marty Walter Resource English III, IV, VAC English Mr. Ierry Ward Government: Varsity Football, IV Soccer Ms. Tena Ward English III, English IV Ms. Iuliann Warner World History, Health: Swim Team Ms. Linda Watts Clerk Ms. Marge Wilhelm Ms. gatsy Williams Hping I, Recordkeeping, Personal Business anagement: Keywanettes Ms. Carol Wilson Child Development, I-Icmemaking I, FHA Ms. Shirley Wood Algebra Il, TrigorwmetrylAnalytical Geometry Ms. Ioylynn Woodniff Biology I adsl irginia Woods io o , A lied Biolo Ms. Igllie YSL gy Secretary to Mr. English Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 177 Com uter Math, Algebra ll, Computer Math Club Explaining matter to her chemistry class, Ms. Wilma Hill uses her hands to emphasize the point. Many teachers were known to use gestures and hand motions to add spice to their lectures. 178 Faculty Writing on the board, Ms. Sherry Brannon gives notes to her English class. Many of Ms. Brannon's students noticed her unusual quirk ofalways using colored chalk. Ms. Brannon maintained that because white chalk was so boring, she needed something to liven up her day. Pointing out the solution set, Ms. Ronda McNew uses a ruler as an indicator. Many teachers became known for the pointers, rulers and other props they used in class. lt's candid camera tuden ts notice teachers' quirks I'll never forget the way she . . He always does that! l hate that little habit of hers! Since students observed their teachers lay after day, they often noticed quirks fr little unforgettable habits that nstructors did unconsciously. If you were in one of Ms. Sherry Jirannon's English classes, you might iave heard something to the effect of Okay, kiddos, we're going to have a iooty little sussie today! ' Translated this meant that there will e a fun surprise quiz today. One almost .eeded a Brannon dictionary to lnderstand something like that. Many teachers, such as Ms. Brannon found, by their students, to have at one outstanding characteristic that them unique in the eyes of their With some teachers it was the facial and gestures that were such as Mr. Holmes 's dramatic speeches punc- with frantic arm-waving or Ms. George's pose, when in deep which was described by 5-.sages gases Kresge. as 5-sa :Ei 505--.OU'Za5'3O'D0E',:1,-:Dae-9,OQCBSD.E. mr!mgUlfJ:'5':'OmgQw',Y12gOQ-gmigmgmwag,,O 'P-4-6'-v-5 glfbgffmxgn-nmwg-OEnUmEg,m2D'H Sgt-v-,:3 '9gn,7fimNOfIlw5 3,bB i-1-, kc 1mv-:QD-Fbfw zsafrfb., fn-. :1 gms' - awry EQff25B2Q5U 3'-Ez5z:g,f5 se' saber tsIQ,0rn 'gg-'W D!Jl'1 E.5',:r-S' rug U' s--:ll-1 OO:-4,.,4,:,1 mst,-,,m7r',-,g.m in ,...D. ...cami ijsggagg 5 :Ps'4g,fDg2s2ET v-ig H-DE--ggi . N CD aizigsm 0555335.23 E 252354 tsgsffggia 59,205-aries as fc :ein O:'j f-gvU'C UQE'E,:-UQODO Ulm 2 VJ : E,NE:H5'g: EQDEEQQQEE ,FS gmiqcn' WGZUEUQWN HQdGg2v5wN'fUv-me-O 7 gswno E, me 3 lgse ga Eg we wag-aveia :fears was 2 fM'Q26 f-Q-53.-f ' msg-.Q,.5 Q-msg: O f'D i--v-,Q KQE QBQH o' Hs mono' R43 mggwgm oesfiw Msgs :H-Us -U some agaigmgf 53::gm ggia' 52 Tofdgwa. ,- ,-- ri Z E:-tr:-.5':i' arg-csc Fi'S Fn : Ffa 23? if .iapmeug Kluuxol Pausing, Vice Principal Dee Didriksen prepares to give the morning announcements. Mr, Didriksen announcements. faculty t-shirts. brought a light-hearted flair and humorous comments to the normal third period Relaxing between classes, Ms. Iudy Bowden watches students pass from class to class. Teachers joined in the spirit of things by wearing their Copy and layout by Dina Burton 179 , 1 V NV ,hw ,,,g: . I ,, L V 4 ,, 0 r A K. fran, wh A -J VH: ffvgi rr f . --1 L J Vw sin 1' 1 as Zful LL i,::qf'w: 1 Whifmhfirg :A Eyslriwsxif T034-iifmsnn -me N. ff x Q KQYPLFA Yilrilmilimfiti mmm'-b 2, gqpusm' ULawumg1:1m- mfg mmvufelx - , ,, f,L,,x.'.,n1'.. V--Y-1.,1,,,, -gfzfggwd., ?IQ1a5-lsrfkk, Mm: ,qnjux -gpg-9713-311 K, w w 1 4 Yliffmg g:AfkgQy7q.xj23qnQff'i'-Yzfinrxg-QSVQN ru 1 nm r s33v1:5Q,q1E.ag:a7 'fiikbikp HGH? fanny gi Ama, U , L...d , V. , Y V S as' 1 r. 554 Ji 3- .i reg HH g, ' M X ig - ww yea? iii W 1555555 as M1 .wa sm iqgyigi BT :sits EN P! Yi? f'f2sf? H 'M B Qt wr N2 wx wif gg FS 119: way. W 'ff .Q-V ...sf nw gay iii: rg, an 4 Q... 1 sr' ri- ! 4' ORGA I ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS RGANIZATIONS RGANIZATIONS RGANIZATIUNS I, I I II IIII IIIIIIII I I ame song, twelfth stanza . . . raditional activities dominate organizations' plans Fortunately for students, they didn't ave to discover how school life would e without organizations. They didn't ave to put up with bandless, cheer- aderless, drill teamless pep rallies. hey didn't have to worry about what to o with their weeknights. Various club ctivities took care of that. So students carried on as before with involvement and winning being the key words. Band, orchestra and choir members came home with several superior ratings, just as speech contestants, German club members and math and science team members returned from competitions with many first places.The publications staffs also rated first in state competitions. Most clubs' membership flourished with ata least 30 members while some boasted more than 100. Favorite activities, such as the foreign languages' Winter Party, AFS Day, Student Council Theme Week and Autumn Harvest continued as before. Thus, organizations, 'carried on' in more ways than one. Copy and Layout by Margaret Murray 181 SPANISH - FRENCH - GERMAN - LATIN - AFS Speaking of club .... With all the new sophomores drifting in, and some older members drifting out, the foreign languages found themselves having clubs with just one problem. Most of the members didn't even know each other. So . . all the clubs started out with get-aquainted parties. Each of the clubs, Latin, American Field Service, Spanish, German and French had their own type of parties. From dinner at Kelly Cooper's house with games afterward, like Los Paisanos, to the first meeting of the Latin club at Pizza Inn for officer elections. Between the get-aquainted parties and the Christmas parties, most clubs had get-togethers at different places. The Latin Club ate at Carmello's and the Spanish Club ate at the Alamo in Grand Prairie. The French Club had dinner parties at students' homes. The German Club roller skated at Bachman Lake and ice skated at Tandy Center, and AFS showed foreign students how Americans celebrated. Ms. Lynda Alexander explained, We celebrate the holidays that are uniquely American-like Halloween-with all the American customs that they have never seen before. The German Club trekked to Paschal High School in Fort Worth to attend Novemberfest. Activities included sports, cooking, a vocal ensemble, an oompah band, a pretzel-eating contest and a root beer guzzling contest as well as academics. Each school also had a booth. Lamar's booth sold drinks, pretzels and the infamous Gummi Bears. rf Trying to keep the noise level at a dull roar, Ms. Carolyn Brannen attempts to keep her class quiet while playing games on a Friday. The new Latin Club T-shirts showed the ever-popular Garfield on the front lwearing a toga and cape, of course!J. Working in a booth at Autumn Harvest, members of Los Paisanos sell nachos and cokes. Profits amounted to more than 5200. 182 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages!People john Wachtendo l Larry Launders wwf .eaping to catch a frisbee, Fred Glasser aarticipates in one of the many activities at the AFS 'icnic. The picnic was held in Randol Mill Park luring National AFS Week. ' v '1nQ i . , ,gil 'P ,ink K foreign foods, students enjoy the Winter mg. Language Party. After being delayed four mes over the space ofa month, all the clubs finally t the chance to hold the party on March 5. Randa Redmond qi 3 Q. -. 'U C 4: ': O ,.l 5, V Y Q L I ,E 4 VV ,Hg ,- gr ,,f 'A . Il. ff' ' t5i,Qe.. aj ...I .,i, 7 hi 1,1355 givin W' 5 WV ,,,.,,. 0- 5 ' , ' It -- 2 K ' ' -ig-fit I Vine F ? i- , ' as I ,l N V I f H l ,' 'w Aj ttf , A 3' l 'L' -I fi' U'-' el i' 'L 'S Q9 ' be We K A Q Ya , ,Z u 3, f . ,, 'L rl . ' 'J .f i F- A . A - 1- ,, , - 1 . f ,, ff. , at t A . , ,. , Af , ,ff , ., ..- 1.,, A Q T , , f ' X- ,. Q ,Y N-Y ' 3 , , ,z , - . M, , ij, 5 - 1- , ff as f' M S - H ,' v ' v J '55-L' f l . ' ff ' . -r' - , 1' 3 , fl ff 1' ' 'f' ' ' .:. - f :, i Un . , I V, 2 . M , French Club members are front row: Kathy Cochrum, secretary, Faye Wright, president, joe Mentesana, vice president and Chris Buckner, treasurer. Second row: Todd Dennis, Stevelyn Pickens, Jill Simon, Susan Reed, Karen Iensen, Kit Hawley, Patrice Smith, Janna Yarak and Laura Heisch. Third row: Ms. Darlene Alford, adviser, jill Wilson, Mary Starkey, Iill Johnson, Michelle Howard, Chris Hanna, Angie Monroe and Tracey Swank, Back row: Ioe Shea, Renee Werts, Christy Hollingsworth, Mark Elliott and Richard Ionas. is .,::., 'T' P 'eve k , 5 . 'U r fi - U N ' G V l e x , C Eli -es 1-t. Latin Club members are front row: David Assid, Christie Roberts, Patti lamison, Valerie Godfrey, Todd Ellington, Colleen Shaughnessy, president, Sherry Wilhelm, Iim Welch, Carmen Garcia, Stacey Gartrell, Kristin Haynes and Ms, Carolyn Brannen, adviser. Second row: Kathi Harper, Iulie Wright, Debbie Barshes, Kristin Hughes, Lisa Gagliardo, joel Payne, Cam Cline, jenny Brannen, vice president, Iill Whatley, Dana Gibbs and Leslie Holdcroft. Third row: Mike Goff, Mike Kenney, Greg Kirk, Kimberly McRae, Brad McCool, Pat Sutton, Shaun Allen, Maureen Shaughnessyjackie Robichaux, Pam Linnstaedtand Cindy Patterson. Back row: Iohn Edson,Greg Tilton, Steve Shunk, secretary-treasurer, Iohn Cottraux, Mike Hail, Paul Havlak and Dean Hatter. I., I Spanish Club members are front row: Ms. Wilma Smithson, adviser, Todd Watkins, treasurer, Lisa Brewer, vice president, Luchi Quinones, secretary, Kelly Cooper, president and Ms. Betty Fritz, adviser. Second row: Tommy Zaves, jeff Moore, jay Sutter, D'Anne Powell, Stephanie Frisina, Kevin Witcher, Pam Thompson, Connie Gallagher, Monica Poskey, Beth Oschner and Theresa McDaniel. Third row: Chris Ashlin, Kenny Zaves, Wade Schneider, Ieff Clark, Peter Giammarco, Lisa Durham, Carlos Acosta, Ionathan Erickson, Amy Cooper, Angela Russell and Gaye jean Asfahl. Back row: Mike Noonan, Gail Fujiwara, Nancy Noonan, Gina Rastrelli, Iana Petty, Lisa Hall, Carol Beaudrault, Tom Gansman, Mike Hayes, Paul Quinones. Copy and layout by julie Wright 183 SPANISH - FRENCH - GERMAN - LATIN - AFS Activities for every language As the clubs celebrated Christmas, each party had its own unique flavor from the culture of their language, like Latin Club members dressing in togas to eat Italian food. As fundraising projects, most clubs had booths at Autumn Harvest. German Club sold calendars to support their trip to Germany and Latin Club held a garage sale to raise money. AFS worked Ranger games, had a bake sale at PTA meetings, held the Friendship Contest and brought on the computer dating once again. We did it three years ago, commented Ms. Alexander, and it was highly successful. So we decided to try it again. I think it works as well as it does because students are curious as to whom they will be matched with. The Latin and Spanish Clubs had picnics at Ranclol Mill Park in the spring. The Spanish Club also went to hear a classical guitarist. The Spanish Club thought of the idea of having a Spanish Honor Society. The requirements would include students in rife -g V ff 1 tis .V Alfilflf 'f2,v'if 1, ,gf 2 - - C liifllfg5:ief I ' A 4? H : . 'ff w 9, Z, ' 4 ' .fx . lun, -. ' ' A' pgs, gs V 1 1-gp fm. - V 'V . v .ZF 7 Ihrll j a , ,, I , ,, .,,J4,. , 1 A I ' '1f s+1,. ' 4 Waiting to be served at Lamar's booth, Michelle DeVoe takes a break from the many activities at Novemberfest. The German Club won a second place rating overall in the contest at Fort Worth. upper level Spanish with an 1 average. lt would be a separate club from Lo Paisanosf' said Ms. Betty Fritz, Bu neitherwould be mutually exclusive.W- hope that they will work together. Bu the Honor Society will be more involvet with the Spanish culture and way of life not just the language. We hope it wil give students a better understanding o the Spanish culture. f-1-ig xiii - 184 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages!People 2 ,V , ,f ff Q rx 1 --'f ',.,a .,. ,, , V Y ,Elsa ,, 'A ' i lea . ll ' ll a flafirf .ig V be Q, L '., fx., 'M nr' X ,ff Q- . x Q ' Q, Vs r E, 'ft-IQ: A' 32 qt f. t A s o H a ' ' K . . ,YQ Y x Ai. , n 'is .Y 1.5 ,f A 32, K 'ag , K , G r' -V, il llf 2-f7'j'l J7 3 xl'3 af: ni,f!I19B,,g A Q ji, if ' Q' -wa 1 K. ' N f ffl: '4 XS' is K' is '21 ' fe f 6 Jw: 'C kj ' W 'is ff 1 sf A w e fi e , gk pw ka i , , , ,, l It 1 - 'I K i. is ,- - ' ti? ' a ' .,,, - . .,,, V J 3 Members of the German Club are front row: Doug Groff, Kellie Stockton, treasurer, john Zaiger, president, Kelly Chancelor, Sherman Wyman, Nancy Lord, Gwen Snyder, Beth Richard, Hye-Sun Chang, Kelly Cooper and Emmy Vandeermeer. Second row: Brian Hodnett, Allen Hufstetler, Matt Murray, Shannon Walker, Melanie Andrews, D'Ana Morris, Lynn Knies, Diana Smith and Astrid Broekhuizen. Third row: Mary Barrows, Pat Hoffman, jeff jernigan, Mike Gibson, Blake Smith, Mark Kuster, Anne Armstrong and Kelly Graham. Fourth row: Gary Nordstrom, Greg Kloesel, Sherry Wolfenberger, Annette Chaires, R. j. Yelavich, Chris Campbell, Richard Dwyer, Michelle DeVoe and Linda Broderick. Fifth row: Frankie Benz, Kathy Bison, Donna Schumann, Kathy Horton, Deborah Shannon, Annette Busch, john Olsen, Rick Howell, Scott Hoffman, Leah Brewer, D'Neesa Avery, Maurene Flory and Michelle Hammel. Sixth row: Frau Ulrike Hollingsworth, substitute adviser: Frau Bernice Reid, adviser, Brooke Auten, Carol Cloyd, Beth Ross, Kristine Spence, Karen McKenzie, Patti Laughlin, Lori Andrews, Patti Curl, Meredith Craig, Vanessa Roberts, Paul Thrower, Trent Lowrance, joe Baker, Pat Moore, Anna Taylor and jana Patterson, secretary, Seventh row: Tim Nauman and Debbie Devine. Eighth row: Dina Burton, Kris Temte, Karen McClintic, Barry Brice, Eric Uhri, joe Trietsch, Chris Boychuck, Sean McWilliam, john Gillott, Lauri Blowers, jinger Fry, Kathy Burch, Mary Beth Keglovits, Rebecca Pickett, Chris Kloesel and Stormy Orr. Back row: Ronald judd, Brian Massey, Paula Trietsch, Sherry Walker, Paul Havlak, Eric Dietert, Drew Corn, Robert Woelfel, Vonnie Williams, jennifer Gore, joe Heikkinen, Shelley Upton, jeff Werner, Lisa Whitehead, janet Paschall, Connie Goelzer, Mark Neel, Tim Morris and Marilyn Pizzey, vice president. f il i sv .A W fv ,s , , A , as F fe,f,',f 5 A o L . 2. X W , ,Zz , N tj, jimi ,fl X.. , Q 3 , ,, ,. ,, V 1 A Yr 2 I-7 1 . if , 5 al, l, 'l .Q i' - lg. rl, 5 ll an .A rg.-'lil 7 514. ' , A I Egg? , 1 ' an X ' ha: i .Iv 'x i, 2 C. ' .Aga f if ip , Jlglxlalm , ' 1 I 21' Q' ef ' 'wi . ,, ' 37 i ' a X .. ll K ffl Qc N b , A H1 l ' b ,A ,ff K , ff' . - ,V i - t ELM? Q A Q. ,J V 'Q W C, as 's ., 'fs g ,,, A . e,-.,,,,fe- ' ,-, B ' , MQ. , - - , ,, . ' , Nj w+ f '4,. , 'fin'-, 'Z-a, . ,, E -,ft Q M'-pt -', , e ' f- rs-W cr' -ft-Q-f.. a .,. - wisi aazaa, -Y ff'fffrc,a.-Wfvag,-rzfa AFS members are front row: Stuart Ramson-New Zealand, Gustavo Titoto-Brazil, Pamela Leonardi-Italy, Sian Mary Oblak-Wales, Robert Schult-Costa Rica, Hanna Eliassen-Norway, Alyaa Halawa-Egypt and Naoya Mitake-japan. Second row: Gwen Smithers, Nancy Noonan, Rebecca Holtom, Lane Rawls, Erin McLemore, Dione Rowell, Carol Cosenza,vice presidentgGinger Remy, Sherry Wilhelm, Hye-Sun Chang, Fred Glasser, Chris Ashlin and Lisa Smith, secretary, Back row: Ms. Lynda Alexander, adviser, Kelly Stephens, Linda l-Ieckathorn, Dana Gibbs, Mike Noonan, treasurer, Emmy Vandermeer, Dean Coble, David Leong, jon Peterson, Michele Studer, vice president, Alyson Long, president, Suzanne Seifert, Lisa Brewer, Kelly Cooper and Ms. Carol Lawrence, adviser, Copy and layout by julie Wright 185 SPANISH ' FRENCH ' GERMAN - LATIN ' AFS Year ends with accent As the school year drew to a close, most clubs started planning their end of the year parties, honoring departing seniors. The Latin Club held its Senior Send-off at Il Sorrento, an Italian restaurant in Dallas. They presented small awards and keepsakes to each senior after dinner. The Spanish Club had a catered party at which they gave boxes of candy and mementos to the seniors. The German Club went to Crystal's and roasted the seniors. They also sent them decorated canisters filled with candy and small presents during their first period classes. On May 4, all the clubs joined together at Randol Mill Park for the Foreign Language Picnic. There was the usual picnic fare, games of all kinds and presentations from each of the clubs to outstanding students. The clubs kept expanding, and many felt that with all the different activities and projects that each offered, there was fun and enjoyment for all to share. Taking some cookies, Jonathan Erickson enjoys the food after the SpanishHonor Society Induction. The ceremony was held on May 5, inducting the charter members of the new honor society. I Q ,i.-' fa. ...1 . jjft. gvga .. -A Q KKK T t W :,z.i.4g?.',w3 'z 'Z .gg .- ,M X f 1 S . V., .-.-,gc QN 'M ' .L sjrw t 'js 1 if .ag I . . A --e :L A Guarding the ball, Mike Kinney indulges in a game of soccer at the Foreign Language Picnic. The picnic was a time for students from each of the different language classes to get together to talk, play games and eat. Twirling spaghetti on a fork, Maureen Shaughnessy and Shannon Allen partake of the food at ll Sorrento. After the dinner, seniors presented sponsor Ms. Carolyn Brannen with red roses for all her hard work and kindness. 186 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages! People All photos: Cassy Weyandt X yf H-fa.. f M A I Searching for Hershey bars, Carol Nix and Qimberly McRae decide to make s'mores at the Foreign Language Picnic. The two times during the rear that all the language club members got 'ogether were the Winter Party and the picnic. l 1 iggfmsfe s I X rv ,I ,W F A e f , ,. at 9? ' L ' i ., . ' v f A w mg ' 1 A rf Q s K at 2..,.i'i ' ' W, J 3 In ' 45 5 5 9f...l , ' X 1 1 I ' 5 k e t i f M t' H X53 Q fl it 1' 6 Ye. K., 'ifcfsw 'Q ' gi g 1 1 EX t Y is ,c is is 3 ,AA ,mark 4-av' -qv Eating at Esma Khashou's house, Larry Paul and Linda Heckathorn join in the Spanish Club's Senior Send-off. Sophomores and juniors made presents for each of the departing seniors. Copy and layout by julie Wright 187 CHEERLEADERS - THOR - VI-QUEENS Spiriting teams to win Unusual as it may seem, but work for the cheerleaders, Thor and the drill team began as early as Iune. They all worked hard to promote school spirit. Both the cheerleaders and Thor attended a summer clinic at SMU from Iune 15-19. There was more to being a cheerleader than just cheering. During football season practices were from 3:30-6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays and they often worked out on Wednesdays. During class and after school they were responsible for making all the signs for the pep rallies and football games. They were also required to be at school Friday mornings by 7 a.m. to decorate the gym for the pep rally. The cheerleaders alternated cheering at the basketball games and were responsible for painting the football and basketball statues for the seniors. The Vi-Queens started practicing in Iune also. They attended a drill team clinic Iune 22-26 from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. every morning. They also attended one the last two weeks in August. V QM! 188 Groups that Cheer Posing in a routine, Tammy Littlejohn Noonan and Cindy Oyler perform at a game. The drill team worked out all during week to put on a good halftime performance 'aking a break, Kris Moritz and Holly Hullett uench their thirst after cheering. The cheer- eaders helped raise spirit by leading chants at the ep rallies and football games. yy as Thor, john Thorburn yells a cheer at a rally. Thor worked out with the cheerleaders, during first period and before pep rs 1 A iff? .VIA Ag Varsity cheerleaders are front row: Iill Wilson, Amber Russell, Holly Hullett, Kathy Cochrum, Sandi Kokinda, Melanie Davis, Kris Moritz and Lisa Durham. Back row: Dana Shelhimer and Sarah Powers. IV cheerleaders are front row: Shaye Gottschalk, Ronda Waldrop, Stacy Meclaris and Sally Starnes. Back row: Linnea Frarer, jenny Porter, Debbie Bailey and Valerie Godfrey. Drill Team members are front row: julie Chang, Nancy Noonan, Gwen Smithers, Andrea Carlson, Gail Fujiwara, Cheryl Oyler and Tammy Littlejohn. Second row: Linda Drake, Claire Frederick, Tammy Elliot, Iulie Looney, Lesli Masters, Debbie Barshes, Valerie Pasquale, Cindy Holliday and Martha Rogers. Third row: Monica Poskey, Amy Chance, Nancy Ruggiero, Lori Gauthier, Carolyn Clegg, MaryCay Raz, julie Davison, Tina Mooneyham, D'Neesa Avery, Diane Severson, Shellie Palmore and Betty Butler. Fourth row: Kim Smith, Lynn Thomas, Toni Rhodes, Cheryl Lobodzinski, Jana Henley, Lynn deBlonk, Shirley Farnan, Amy Burnes, Marnie Gorman, Felicia Farr, Diane Driskill and Ginger Remy. Back row: Adviser Ms. Jessie Horton, Lt. Ellen Nealon, Lt. Geana Barnett, Lt. julie Gladu, Lt. Debbie Dinsch, Captain Linda Simenstad, Lt. Gaye jean Asfahl, Lt. Charlynn Davis, Lt. Sherry Wilhelm, Co-captain Beth Oschner, Lt. Lisa Coble and Manager Becky Chalupnik. Copy by Diane Driskill!Layout by Steve Carmichael 189 .1 vpuwa slams 1 E :. fi r '1 o Z Q R w :- o n. vu U. 1 :' 5 ca cm - ni 'U 5' -4 CHEERLEADERS - THOR - VI-QUEENS Performing at halftime of a football game, Charlynn Davis, Beth Ochsner and Lisa Coble do a routine on their boxes. The drill team learned a variety of routines for performance throughout the vear. Before a Friday morning pep rally, Linnea Frarer hangs streamers from a basketball net. The cheerleaders were responsible for decorating the gym before a pep rally. 190 Groups that Cheer During a Friday football game, Lisa Durham leads chant. Besides their class period, cheerleaders 'racticed twice a week and were responsible for 'ainting the signs for the pep rallies and football in a routine, Debbie Dinsch and Linda perform at a football game. The officersattended summerclinicstolearn of new routines. Cheerlo. During football season, drill team members had to be at school every morning at7a.m.They also had practices Tuesdays from 4-6 p.m. and Thursdays from 4-7 p.m. They performed at pep rallies as well as the football games. On Dec. 12 they performed at Grand Prairie High School in the Miss Drill Team USA Pageant. Even though they didn't win sweepstakes they received two ones and a two in a high kick routine to Dallas, Drill Team also performed at the home basketball games and this year they were asked to perform at a UTA Maverick basketball game. Being a cheerleader or on the drill team took a lot of hard work and time. Even Thor had to work hard to keep up with the spirit on the loose, 0-0-on the loose! Copy by Diane DriskilllLayout by Dina Burton 191 Staging lt There's no business like show business Whether it s singing acting dancing or playing an instrument Students performed with the band, the choir, the orchestra and the speech and drama departments They were there, making their audience laugh, cry or just listen. They were the performers , . . Best of friends, Betsy Farmer and Stacy Heape sing Together Wherever We Go in the Variety Show. This variety program featured various student talents ranging from poetry reading to dancing to a magic act, Grieved by the death of his friend, Tony played by Mark Bush plans to revenge Riff's end. The bi-annual musical, West Side Story was the productofcombined departmentsincluding choir, Patrick Pow CHOIR - BAND - ORCHESTRA SPEECH DRAMA speech, drama, band and orchestra. 192 Groups that Perform 2 'erforming in the Tonight Show , Mark fhambersplayshistrumpet.The TonightShow , ponsored by the Stage Band ran three f .1 .-.,, i.,...,.- vr,-..L-. -J E siamod mpg 'te NFL members are front row: Amy Keller, Kay Culbertson, Karen Floyd and Karen King. Second row: Gary Valentine, Ronald Iudd, Clay Luther, Dane McKaughan and Robert Wick. Back row: Craig Dickerson, Paul Havlak, Lisa Whitehead, Mike Morris, Suzanne Seifert, Ms. Ieanne Clamon, Patricia Nugent, Phil Boyle, Pancho Russell and Lesli Masters. 15 ,SJQXK Thespian members are front row: Gary Valentine, D. C. Mills and Mike Morris. Back row: Chris Hanna, Lane Rawls, Rod Powell and Iill johnson. Tragos members are front row: Ms. Sharie Bailey, Diana Smith, Iill johnson, Rod Powell and D. C. Mill. Second row: Susan Kolanowski, Mark Baggett, Mandy Foster and jill Fry. Third row: Chris Hanna, Micki Martes, Shannon Walker, Sandra Wise, Mary Rooke, Lane Rawls, Richard Getz, Lynn Satre, Mike Morris and Judy Jamison. Back row: Christie Roberts, Leslie Waller, Connie Goelzer, Susie Mitchum, Gary Valentine and Stuart Ramson. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 193 puouxpag HPI-WH Ksseg 5 '4 w : 9 fi nv vi an -4 E ru -4 N : E CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAMA Putting in the hours Practice makes perfect as the saying goes. And practice they did. For band members, practice meant giving up two hours each day of their summer vacation starting in August. After school started, they practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school from 6 to 8 p.m. Plus most of those students also had private lessons. The cast of the West Side Story started their schedule in September with Sharing a script, Samara Lackman and Karen Floyd look over their lines one more time. The making of The Crucible took hours of practice after school. 194 Groups that Perform i. T' .-... ..-.,.,,. si nr. ' .. .V 474 New -. is ,L ....,. .ti W.. . , N 6 . Z .areal auditions. The ones who made the auditions then practiced four to five hours each evening. They also had dance lessons at Persis Studio on Saturdays. On Sundays, the crew worked on the backdrops. The orchestra practiced two hours a night to prepare for the show. Ms. Rowena Taliaferro commented, We practiced so much that, you really can't count the hours. W 4 A , H LD .f's. EU R52 as g-B -3. 0 B E FD FM '1 0 I - 'I 9 5 U! C 59. FD E FD 1 D- ID 'J N 5 D- W O U' tb 2 2 O El E in Il fi K' 'I O 5 '1 N E 0 C B E. D VI D D D- r ,. nunuqnu EZ' . N Color Guard members are front row: Kristin Hughes, Anne Armstrong, Vicki Lantvit, Karen McClintic, Chrisi Cummings, Ioy Wilson and Susan Kent. Back row: Dina Burton, Karen Lantvit, Susan Spore, Norma Bocanagra, Amy Keller, Mary Rooke, Minal Patel, Marianne Koonce, Pam Tidwell, Lynn Reiter, Iudy Iamison and Lynn Satre. f j x -4 N. - Q' ' mu , .,., ,, . K Y ic 1 li if-auf I I I - i -4' - V 0.1 ..,: w.....,,.,,,.1,MA mmmi 4 , 3 M ' un, , ,QV K L 1, ' m ,, ' H 1 . 1 .. , , . , , 1 IM., . , r , . Fm . 5, C ' f ,, I , 451 A :C 'Z' , 3, 1 , K A l' AW, A' 2. 4 - it A I 4+-vs ' f C ' A an , I . ,eq-mx, f ' , Z j W, M E V ffm uh- ag-n F ,E 'L :.- 3 If ' ,if 'x ' - . ' ,,, 'fs,'. . sl 1 f 4' M . ' K I A -M t,.. , , ,W fa fu A z 'X A hi, 'Q P ,I ' fa. . I 'X Q' A A ,qigriw u h I' A 1 A-fi ' xg nl ' A ' U ,gli '- ' :nf it V 5 A i lr -tee A' - M f 'Y' w 1 f a , , , N y 4 , 5, X Stage band are front row: jim Norcross, Director-Bill Chester, Mark Chambers and Tom Hippman. Second row: Steve Meyers, Anne Armstrong, Natalie Fues, Losa Melton, Susie Warden, Brad Harper, Kevin Sherrill, Clint Strong, Rob Allibon and Bren Rucker. Back row: Pat Hoffman, Brent Anderson, Terry Ogle, Randy Moore, Robert Woelfel, Mike Fowler and Matt Murray. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 195 CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAMA Playing This is it. Stay calm. It's now ornever. Ihope thejudge is nice. Let's see. . . the Hrst thing to do is tune in with thepiano. Was my horn sharp or flat?Should Ipull in or out? Oh, forget it, I '11 just pretend Idid something. Now, stand up straight and keep the instrument straight. Remember, good posture impresses the judges. Keep cool. I 'll start playing now and pray for a rating of one . . . All performers, whether they played an instrument, sang or talked, went through the same trauma of being judged. One contest in which the choir, the orchestra, the band, the speech and drama teams entered was sponsored by the University interscholastic League QUILJ. In this contest, the bands, orchestras, and choirs received ratings of 1 to 5, one being the highest. Lamar's choir and band received a rating of 1. The band also received ratings of 1 in solo Bending over Mark Baggett, Mandy Forster auditions for the oneeact play, Whose Life is It Anyway? When the play was performed at UIL, Pancho Russell, who was the lead, was named to the All-Star cast. 196 Groups that Perform up a rating contest. The orchestra earned a rating of 1 as well as the Sweepstakes Award. The speech team also participated in UIL. In girl's extemporaneous speaking, Lisa Whitehead advanced to regional competition. Mike Morris also advanced in .boy's extemporaneous speaking. Other winners were Amy Keller in prose, and the debate team of Pancho Russell and Paul Havlak. The band also went to various other contests in Cleburne, Mansfield, and other cities. The orchestra also entered a contest in Knoxville, Tenn., where the World's Fair was held. The choir also went to Austin State Competitions, and the speech team entered competitions throughout the year at Trinity, Hockaday, St. Mark's, and R.L. Turner, to name a few. Part of performing was the challenge of competing with others and being rated for your efforts. 'li N21 Performing at halftime, the Viking Marching Band practices its contest routine, The routine consisted of three songs which the band alternated week to week for the Friday night show at the games. prepareforthenextcontest ForRob hours pract ce were rewarded by high ratings. He was to be in both All-Region and All-State Orchestra, Mr. Royce Coatney helps Rob i . A . I Madrigal members are front row: Lola Peugh, Bill Kerney, Karen Jensen, Kent Portman, Laura Gagliardo and Jim Johnson. Second row: Annette Chaires, Peter Knapp, Kathleen Williams and Joe Maenza. Back row: Jami Tucker, Tim Owens, Deni Howell, Douglas Duncan, Michele Studer, Carol Jouravel and Max Shumake. Varangian members are front row: Ms. Rowena Taliafero, Carol Beaudreault, Karen Jensen, Glen Hoover, Kent Portman, Joe Maenza, David Elliott, Trudy Brown and Juanita Sherrill. Second row: Kathleen Williams, Annette Chaires, Rachel Arnold, Doug Duncan, Darrel Woodruff, Craig Dickerson, Max Shumake, Karen Leroy, Jami Tucker and Lola Peugh. Back row: Jean Worsham, Lisa Hall, Michele Studer, Pater Knapp, Pancho Russell, Tim Owens, Jim Johnson, Ken Morris, Suzanne Morrison, Carolyn Clegg, Stacy Shenk and Diana Peal. Orchestra members are front row: Tim Owens. Second row: Cloyce Stetson, Michele Studer, Annette Chaires, Mark Bush, Christy Hollingsworth, Sharon Stetson, Hiram Jackson and Michelle DeVoe. Third row: Alyson Long, Alicia Childress and Paula Trietsch. Fourth row: Karen Lantvit, Susan Spore, Julie Gaugl, Mark Neel, Linda Pease, Gary Nordstrom and Lisa Reynolds. Fifth row: Karen McClintic, Carrie Taebel, Joy Wilson, Vicki Lantvit, Anne Armstrong, Donn Schumann, Steve Meyers, Tom Hippman, Joy Braswell, Mark Chambers, Pat Hoffman, Terry Ogle, Jim Norcross, Rob Allibon and William Walker. Back row: Robin Queen, Kevin Sherrill, Brad Harper, Tom Raz and Mr. Royce Coatney. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 197 uaspnuy Ined puouxpag epuq KJJY1 S' : : ci. N 3 CHOIR - BAND - ORCHESTRA - SPEECH ' DRAMA Business combined with pleasure Tension mounts as Riff and Bernardo decide on the place of the rumble. We accept the challenge of the rumble, said Bernardo. Place? asks Riff. The park, suggests Bernardo. The barnyard, argues Riff. Under the highway, Bernardo suggests again. All right, agrees Riff, and the place is set. On the final night of the performance, the crew of West Side Story was in a frolicking mood. In this scene, instead of suggesting the river, Riff suggested the barnyard as a place to rumble. Of course there were no barnyards in New York City, but this fact obviously escaped the audience's notice as they sat intent on the show. This was only one In the fall, Tragos members Iulie Mote and Virginia Arnott display their talents for the other members. This party helped the members to get acquainted with each other. S Scrubbing the car, Iill Iohnson and Karen King E raise money for Tragos at a car wash. The club also t earned money by selling can huggers. 198 Groups that Perform example of the many anecdotes that went on among the performers. Funny incidents were not the only things that relieved the performers from hours and hours of practice. Parties and fund-raising projects also broke the monotony. During the football season, after playing at each game, band members partied at different people's homes and unwound. Caroling and gag gifts at the band's Christmas party also helped the students to cope with the hectic band schedule. Tragos members went to Dallas Crystal Palace where they had dinner and watched a musical for their Christmas party. They also went to see Life in the Theater at the Circle Theater. The cast of The Crucible and West as .E 5523432515 Side Story relieved their tension after their performance at cast parties. Money-making projects were also another unexpected aspect of a per- former's life. The speech team raised 52000 by hosting a junior high speech tournament and by selling stationery. Band and orchestra members sold, cheese, coupon books and car wax to raise money for their Knoxville trip. Choir, band, drama and speech banquets at the end of the year recognized the efforts of the students. At the Tragos banquet, students dressed up as famous actors and actresses. So, whoever said the life of a performer is all work and no play? l Loaded down with luggage, Donna Schumann, Kathy Bison and Gary Nordstrom prepare to board the bus to go to the World's Fair at Knoxville, Tenn. Band members sold designer gifts, cheese spreads and car waxes to cut the cost of the trip. uoung mpg '81-'82 Viking Marching Band Flute -Carolyn Kane, Patty Laughlin, Cindy Ellis, Stephanie Frisina, Beth Anne Gregory, Cindy Sifonis, Stacy Shenk, Iodi Trammell, Annette Ackley, Marion Van der Muelen, Brandy Higgins and Lee Ann White. Clarinets -Kathy Bison, Carrie Taebel, Heidi Melton, Suzette Strong, Kristi Willim, Avonda Row, Marcel Gardner, Kim Bradley, Anna Taylor, Scott Anderson, Iamie Anderson, Vernell Carter, Annette Busch, Jeanette Taylor, Laura Porter, Les Gilbert, Iacquie Derbick, Iulia West, Marilyn Young and Vicki Spencer. Saxophones -Natalie Fues, Doug Hyde, Mike Riley, Lisa Melton, Astrid Broekhuizen, Deborah Shannon, Dana Roberson, Karen Doty, Scott Hoffman, Bobby Hogsed, Brett Perry, Kevin Reed, Freddy Coleman, Donna Schumann, Lauri Ferguson and Matt Murray. Trumpets -Mark Chambers, Tom Hippman, Steve Meyers, Mike Fowler, Mike Maendler, Darin Reynolds, Ted Abbott, Eric Priester, Robby Iudy, Brent Anderson, Mark Lobod- zinski, Tim johnson, Mitch Klieman, Tina Robison, Wade Henderson, Charlie Edwards, David Durham, joy Braswell and Alan Hufstetler. French Horns -Gary Nordstrom, Mark Neel, Eric Uhri, Russell Smith, Kelly Cavener, Linda Pease, Angela Counts, john Olson, Cliff Ford, Iim Herman and Rick Howell. Trombones -Terry Ogle, Bren Rucker, Curt Gruchow, Pat Hoffman, Greg Iackson, RJ. Yelavich, Eric Blackwell, Robert Cline, Dean Coble, Randy Moore, Greg Matthews, Donnie Frazier, Greg Meyers, Pat Beaman, David Deere and Kirk Norris. Baritones -Fred Glasser, Robert Rastrelli, Shane Kelley, Ion Peterson, Emmy Vandermeer, Neil Stamp, Joe Trietsch and Richard Cline. Tubas -jim Norcross, Greg Vogel, Don Corea, Mark Satre and Ronnie Stedman. Percussion -Carter Low, Kevin Sherrill, Brad Harper, Mike Hanna, Scott Counts, Lynn Knies, Robin Queen, Tom Raz, Charles Back, Tommy Gore, Casey Smith, Ion Landis, Tim Naumann, Julie Gaugl, Drew Child, Jennifer Gore, Ieff Lueg and Ianice Maenza. With all the comforts of Greyhound, Paul Cummins, Tom Hippman and Mark Chambers make themselves at home on the bus. Four travel buses were needed to accommodate approximately 150 band and orchestra members. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 199 CHOIR - BAND - ORCHESTRA - SPEECH DRAMA Eric Hughes Be a part On the road again . . . The four-day trip to the Wor1d's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., highlighted the year for many band and orchestra members. Fred Glasser, a band member, describes their journey. Rainy days and nights in Ten-Ten-Ten-nessee. Prickly leg hair. Telephone in 2:30 band uniform stupor. Wake-dream. Music felt, in additon to played. It should, it must be so. The emotion of the beauty of being a necessary part of a wonderful whole. Marching, walking, staggering. Hours and time flow by. . Clowning around in choir, Betsy Farmer, Stacy Heape, Sherri Shepherd and Denise Suarez relieve the hum-drum of the class, WAS' 'maemu 5 .1 -W? . cw Reading The Grapes of Wrath on the bus, Ioy Wilson, Karen McClintic, Chrisi Cummings, jim Norcross and Vicki Lantvit take time out to catch up on their homework, Students asked for their school work in advance so they would not fall behind while on their trip. 200 Groups that Perform .M-.uv ttf,, 'pi Yith flamboyant headdresses, Drew Child, 'nnifer Gore, Iulie Gaugl and other marching and members crowd into the gym playing the Fight Song, Pep rallies on Friday mornings were rhanced by the pulsating beat ot' the band. 1 C E -.4-sf ,Q 1pu2KaM Ksseg 5 3 : Gazing into each others' eyes, John Gillott and Annette Chaires play two Puerto Rican lovers in West Side Story. The bi-annual production was the result of combined efforts of the Choir, Orchestra, Speech and Drama Departments. Reading from a script, Gary Valentine practices his lines during an after school practice, The Crucible, a required reading in junior English, was staged by the Drama Department as its fall production. Copy and layout by Hye-Sun Chang 201 Xi. THE SCROLL - VALHALLA - CAMERA CLUB Putting it in print Where do newspapers and yearbooks come from? Most students probably wouldn't be able to tell you. Deep in the depths of room 115, The Scroll was put together bi-weekly and the yearbook was published in August. Now, just who put these publications together? The Scroll staff and the Valhalla staff. These people did the actual designing, writing and planning. The people behind the camera were the photography staff. Journalism I was a prerequisite for newspaper while yearbook was open to all students with an above B average. In order to be on the photography staff, Mr. Charles Ritchey had to approve a sampling of their work. The Iournalism Department was successful at the contests it attended. Both the yearbook and the newspaper received an Award of Distinguished Merit from lnterscholastic League Press Conference. Scroll editor, Samara Lackman placed first in UIL news and features writing at district and even- tuallv won second in state. Some students probably thought that journalism was a blow-off. Not true. 202 Groups That Publish Checking the proof book, Kathi Harper and Iulie Wright decide on a picture. Photographers proofed their negatives and then staffers selected the ones they wanted to use on their specific pages. Working at Autumn Harvest, journalism students sell pictures. The cost of printing the yearbook was covered by this fund-raiser, ads and the number of annuals sold. i XM 4 sting down stories, Suzanne Seifert and james iser work on a center spread layout. Center 'ead editor changed every issue as it was a ating position. puoulpag epuzu 003 exnrrl 180 Scroll members are front row: Ioyce Costello, Lisa Smith, Karen McKenzie, Sharon I-loar, Kenny Blevins and Suzanne Seifert. Back row: Ms. Susan Skibell, adviser, Scott Arenare, Samara Lackman, Greg McQuitty, Donnie Frazier and joe Baker. ..4.4,...4 Valhalla staffers are front row: Hye-Sun Chang, Dina Burton, Steve Carmichael, Kelly Cooper, Margaret Murray, Susan Reed and Ms. Susan Skibell, adviser, Back row: Diane Driskill, julie Wright, Kathi Harper, Donnie Frazier, Amy Cooper, Astrid Broekhuizen, Valerie Pasquale, Kelly Stephens and Diana Peal. i Ad staff members are front row: Doris Wilkinson and Karen McKenzie. Back row: Rod Powell and Theresa McDaniel. ' Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 203 puowpag epuq PU VH w 75 ru cn. E puo puoiupag epusg THE SCROLL - VALHALLA - CAMERA CLUB - The truth about room 11 . . Long before school began, writers attended a workshop at UTA. Editors Kelly Cooper, Margaret Murray, Samara Lackman and Cassy Weyandt went to a convention at Texas Tech University to improve their skills. The worst fear of a staffer was not meeting a deadline. For Valhalla staffers, major deadlines came four times a year. At these times, staffers could be found working long after the 3:30 p.m. bell. The Scroll deadlines were bi-weekly. These staffers didn't have the luxury of staying late. The paper had to be taken to the printer in Fort Worth at 3:30 p.m. and was ready the next day. Deadlines were also a fear of the photographers. They knew everyone would be ordering pictures at the last minute, creating a huge pile of print orders to be done. Iournalism was not all hard work. At the end of the year, staffers held a dinner at which various awards were Iessica Grimes presented. There was also a Christir party and traditional Pixie Pals. Students had a variety of reasons 1 joining a publication staff. Many of T Scroll staffers wanted to make reporti, a career. Why be on the Valhalla? Sophomore staffer Kathi Harp replied, I wanted to be part ' something I could really remember. After all, a yearbook is forever. -as , 'J' x .gf 1' . X XX T ,IIN 'Wifi- Measuring picas, Dana Clarkson draws up a layout, Annual staff was a whole year elective that taught students to write copy and design layouts for a finished product. 204 Groups that Publish , ,c. , , yo. .,, N u.,, , V, f ' , f ff lt f 1 X ,Q , Referring to last year's book, Diana researches copy. People often checked past to find out facts about bygone events. lest of honor, Tom Gansman eats at a quiche preciation party. Birthdays were celebrated in irnalism as close working relationships 4, ' -ahh N. Xslw Weyandt ing carefully, Randa Redmond snaps a ure. Photographers were required to take at t three shot orders per week. 'Q 122.3 Photography staff members are front row: Greg Borg, Patrick Powers, Randa Redmond and Cassy Weyandt. Camera club members are front row: Cassy Weyandt, jeff Crosier, Cindy Oyler, Scott Labin, Robert Ianni, and Bill Derrick. Back row: Greg Borg, Patrick Powers, joseph Lovins and adviser Mr. Charles Ritchey. Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 205 jessica Grimes HERO ' HOSA - VOCT ' DECA ' OEA - VICA Workin' Going to school half a day? Every day? Working the other half? AND earning credits? Think it sounds like Heaven? Or a new type of class? Think again. This was the vocational program. These students went to school and worked. They received credits for their work, though. Each of them was enrolled in one of six different vocational classes and many were members of the vocational clubs offered at Lamar. The only requirement to be in VOCT was to be enrolled in CVAE. Sponsor, Ms. Connie Echart commented, VOCT develops leadership and fellowship, 12 to .... If one was taking HOE, then he could join HOSA, which was for those interested in the field of medicine. Many of the students worked in various jobs at Arlington Memorial Hospital, HOSA members held a Blood Drive, a Community Health Fair and a Career Fair at Arlington Memorial. HERO was for those who took HECE. Jobs ranged from fashion to child care to home-interior design to physical fitness. The course was not just for girls, though. Guys were welcomed, too. HERO members had a citywide fundraising project to raise money for their Employer-Employee Banquet, as well as an RSVP Party for Senior Citizens and an Open House in self-confidence, personality and December, poise. . i f' gi. fs I f . '? . . 4 ff, fill ? ll I ,af-V V .,, , W .i I x J . rt. . g . fs. . V , E41 5,u'1'l,ff'5z.z:'.' If M ' , fri l 'W T' .'f-f'1:ff e , . 3 Taking bolts of cloth down, Julie Musgrove works at The Berry Patch. Initial Idea, Chi1dren's World, Sanger-Harris, The Designers and the Eldridge Shop were a few of the places that employed girls in HERO. Working on a new house, Keith Eustace holds a job as a carpenter at Gary Roberson Construction, Inc. The students were allowed to choose their jobs, according to their interests. 206 Groups that Work 'acticing techniques learned in their HOE class, ckie Robichaux and Shelley Upton prepare to ve mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a dummy. OSA members held jobs in the medical field and ost of t ospital. i i stud hem worked at Arlington Memorial y , that she learned in her OEA class, Barnett works at Equitable Life Assurance. ents worked mainly in offices doing work such as typing, answering phones filing. saqSnH :PEI .- of 1: 3 is : ua 5. E E To Launders UITY -. w -u 3 n : um at E E o P- DECA officers are: Jodie Morrison, vice president, Kenneth McLean, president and Lola Peugh, secretary. , .fy .mm OEA members are front row: Cindy Isham, reporter, Sherry Burris, sergeant-at-arms and Barbara Bruen, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Kearby McDonald, Laura Clements, Judy Heflin and Marsha Emmons. Back row: Jim Gildenblatt, vice president, Leslie Hayes, Kelly Cobb, president, Kalpana Patel, Christa Grant, Curt Johnson, Jill Simons, Tracy Dyson, Debbie Cross and Ms. Gloria Shaffer, adviser. ff' U, N- ,pu nk n Univ --rim.. ,qw g ,n 'Unfit VICA members are front row: Eric McCalment, Brian Boyd, Stacy Morris, Keith Carter and Greg Gromatzky. Back row: Marion Hall, Greg Buchanan, parliamentariang Tracy Ford, president, Keith Eustace, vice president and Mike Davis. Copy and layout by Julie Wright 207 HERD ' HOSA - VOCT - DECA - OEA - VICA What a way to make a livin' Members of VICA worked mainly at industrial jobs. Some were machinists, carpenters, printers, exterminators and commercial construction workers. VICA sold apples, grapefruit and oranges as its annual fundraising activity. Mr. Russell Meyer explained, VICA's main purpose is to teach and develop leadership skills. DECA's members worked in a variety of places-grocery stores, offices, warehouses and department stores. The club participated in area and state competitions. Students learned to speak before groups, carry out plans for civic and social activities, compete in skill contests and develop leadership traits, according to Mr. Lynn Brown. DECA's fundraising project was working a football concession program. OEA was open to anyone taking VOE. The purpose of the program, stated Ms. Gloria Shaffer, is to allow students to acquire skills and knowledge while receiving on-the-job training in an office. They develop self-confidence, independence and a sense of security. They make an easier adjustment from the role of student to the role of employee. The annual Employer-Employee Lun- cheon was held in April to sho appreciation to the employers for the participation and assistance in trainin the students for the world of work continued Ms. Shaffer. OEA had a booth at Autumn Harves sold Val-O-Grams and sponsored Christmas Party for the Big Brothers-Bi Sisters Organization. As Ms. Shaffer put it, vocation. programs aren't just for those who don want to go on to college. They are so the the student will assess aptitudes an interests in order to determine futui educational and occupational needs. Vocational Programs and their clubs HECE -Home Economic Cooperative Education HERO -Home Economic Related Organization HOE -Health Occupation Education HOSA -Health Occupation Service Association CVAE -Coordinated Vocational Academic Education VOCT-Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas DE -Distributive Education DECA -Distributive Education Clubs of America VOE -Vocational Office Education OEA -Office Education Association ICT -Industrial Cooper Association Training VICA -Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association 208 Groups that Work Lining up for a game, HERO members attend a costume party. The party was held for citywide HERO clubs at Sam Houston High School. Helping hold a class discussion, Mark FitzGibbon participates in his CVAE class sponsored by Ms. Connie Echart. For every vocational club, there was a corresponding class that students attended. I1llJl'l IJLTIUU QQW' Q7 -.I- Q VOCT officers are Karen LeRoy, reporter, Chris Nutter, vice president, Iimmy Lewis, president and Terri Clary, secretary-treasurer. HERO members are front row: Shelley Richardson, Debbie johnson and Kathy Myers. Second Row: Iana Polk, secretary-treasurer, Lauri Blowers, president, Ms, LeeAnn Colbert, adviser, Iulie Musgrove, vice president and Kelli Holcomb. Back row: Iodi Hawkins, Tara Lauderdale, Cheryl Faulkner, Lynnette Larkin, Beryl Comer, Vanessa Roberts and Sherry Walker. 'S A- HOSA members are front row: Lisa Brewer, president, Maria Kim, Carrie Taebel, Missy Ingram, Annette Busch, Arlene Owens, Nancy Webb and Dione Rowell. Second row: Cheree Brown, Seernore, Anjali Grover, Raylinn Agan, secretary, Anita Hufstetler and Paula Lang, Third row: Kathy Marshall, john Cottraux, vice president, Peggy Manion, Patricia Thompson, Mary Beth Keglovits, Lynn Reiter and julie Maltby. Back row: Ms. Joyce Cremer, adviser, Shelley Upton, Chad Hullender, Kathy Kruckmeyer, Iackie Robichaux, jennifer Gore, treasurer, Roxanne Stewart and Chad Bailey. Copy and Layout by julie Wright 209 MATH - FCA - FBLA - ART - COMPUTER - IEWELRY - Q8rS Club mania strikes Clubs worked hard throughout the year to keep active, have fun and learn at the same time. Several clubs that fit under this category were the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Business Leaders of America and the Art Club. FCA sponsored a ski trip to Red River, N.M. and the dog patch olympics at TCU. The club was also entertained by a few speakers: Ken Saurez, a former Texas Ranger, Trey Hillman of UTA and Michael Carter, the world record holder of the shot put from SMU. FBLA members participated in District XI Leadership Conference at Azle High School on Ian. 30. Joy Wilson placed first in Typing II, Robin Hatfield placed second in Business Math II, Brian 210 Groups that Meet!Compete McQuirk and Bonnie Smithson placed fourth in Poster Contest and Patty Laughlin placed fourth in Typing I. FBLA also attended a state convention in San Antonio March 3-5 and in Nov. attended a Leadership Workshop at Azle High School. Art Club members held an art show in the school library and in the AISD Administration building for Youth Art Month. They also had an Art Show for the dedication of the new City Hall. The Art Club is community active and a scholarship fund is given to the outstanding Art Club member every year. This year's winner was Iohn Battles. So, there was more to clubs than just Wednesday morning meetings. In costumes, Courtney Connolly and Sherry Walker sit during the Art Club Halloween party. To help raise money for activities, members sold Viking folders, notepads and sweatshirts. ljf. 4. M K V Setting up for Autumn Harvest, Shelda and Luci Tecklenburg paint a sign for FCA also sponsored a ski trip to Red River, N,M ith Langford Ha 3 '9 Art Club Halloween party, Keith Langford for apples. The Art Club was involved in a of activities throughout the year, including an art show for the dedication ofthe new ll. I,..4fJ FBLA members are front row: Shelley Richardson, jill Iohnson and Ioy Wilson. Back row: Vicki Lantvit, Kathy Marshall, Robin Hatfield, Patty Laughlin and Bonnie Smithson. . I fi. FCA members are fron! row: Iill Oexmann, Carmen Garcia and Kathy Moon. Back row: Barry Yeatts, Iody Roberson, Keith Whitlock and Dwight Sobczak. ,,.,,3, X53 17 JN Art Club members are front row: Keith Langford, Ioe Maenza, David Daniels, Bitsy Bruton and Amy Cooper. Second row: Mike Groff, Lori Andrews, Courtney Connolly, Sherry Walker and Cheryl Baxter. Back row: Amanda Culver, Andrea Lueg, Becky Thurston, Kathi Norman, Chris Voss, Bobby Hogshead, Brian Iames and Scott Brogdon. Copy and layout by Diane Driskill 211 O Bi m -1 E fn -4 w :: 5 0 -1 Q on Sxog puomupag epueg MATH - FCA - FHA - FBLA - ART - IEWELRY ' Q8:S Stri ing for qualit and hono The Lapidary and Iewelry Club met to work in the areas ofjewelry making and design. The club was made up of no more than 12 members. Mr. Derwood Selman said, We aim at quality not quantity. One of their projects was making custom jewelry and selling it at Christmas time. This jewelry sold for about one-half to one-third of the original selling price. The money raised by this project went to purchasing new equipment. Quill and Scroll was an honorary society of journalists. A city-wide banquet at Homestead Barbeque which all members were invited to attend was the main event of this club. Participants also had the chance to become honor members. This was achieved by being on a schoc publication for at least two years an getting a minimum of 20 honc points. These points were earned by at tending activities like parties, writin competitions and workshops. Unfortunately, Ms. Susan Skibel adviser, said, we didn't get a chance t do much as a club because we were sl busy working on the publications! l Surrounding the cake, Iessica Grimes, Kathi Harper, Sharon Hoar, Dina Burton, Margaret Murray, Valerie Pasquale, Amy Cooper and julie Wright enjoy the last deadline party ofthe year in Annual Staff. After working on a publication for a year, students became eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, an international honor society. Holding up a poster, Mr. Derwood Selman teaches his geology class. Because of skills learned like stone polishing, many geology students decided to become members of the Iewelry Club. 212 Groups that MeetlCompete o li w- , , . . t sv' Yr f-wt 'A Tommy Snawder v , 41-Q 5 r Quill and Scroll members are front row: Donnie Frazier, Diana Peal, Ioyce Costello, Steve Carmichael, Kelly Cooper and Suzanne Seifert. Second row: Ms. Susan Skibell, adviser, Cassy Weyandt, Iulie Wright, Kathi Harper, Amy Cooper, Karen McKenzie, Valerie Pasquale, joe Baker, Theresa McDaniel and Dana Clarkson. Back row: Scott Arenare, Hye-Sun Chang, Samara Lackman, Stuart Ramson, Margaret Murray, Kenny Blevins and Iames Geiser. My 2 we y,v 'Y K , f Of 4-5 - at 4? ,VV I jewelry Club members are front row: Scott Staedeli, Mr. Derwood Selman, adviser and Ianice lnskeep. Back Row: jerry Mullins, Shane Kelley, Mike Davis and john-Paul Royall. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 213 MATH ' FCA ' FHA ' FBLA ' ART ' COMPUTER - IEWELRY There's no safety in numbers logs f125j2f25j3f625j4+: This was an example of one of the number sense problems. In the age of computers and calculators, this problem might not pose any trouble. But on a Number Sense test, all problems must be solved mentally. No markings or calculations with paper and pencil were allowed. There were 70 problems on each test and 10 minutes to take the test. Sound impossible? Not for the Math and Science Team. Solving problems like the one above was its specialty. The Math and Science Team with sponsors Ms. Wilma Hill and Ms. Ronda McNew made Lamar a notable name in the Math and Science Department of Tarrant County by high placement at various competitions. Each member paid for his or her own entry in an event: Number Sense, Calculators, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Polishing his science skills, Drew Corn works on his Chemistry. Members of the Math and Science Team competed in events ranging from Number Sense to Calculator to Science. 214 Groups that Meet!Compete Math or Science. And usually early Friday or Saturday morning about 7 a.m., the contestants met at the Lamar parking lot. From there the members pooled into either Mother McNew's or The Reverend Mother's CMS. Hill'sJ van. Once everyone was settled into a van, the caravan made its way to its destination. They usually arrived on time unless Mother McNew forgot the direction or if one of the wheels of the van fell off. Plenty of munchies were brought so as to keep the brains fed. Some of the competitions they attended were at Azle High School, Irving High School, Austin College in Sherman and East Texas State University. They also participated in the Texas State Mathematics League Exams. Members of the Math and Science Team also placed in district and Regional UIL. Paul Havlak and lean Chuang went to State UIL. Paul earned a second in Science. Although she did not place, Jean earned her best score ever. z 'U Z 2 ,T V1 Z E I flf E . F . Another group interested in solving problems was the Computer Club. Sponsored by Ms. Marge Wilhelm, this club was a new addition to Lamar. This was our first year and it's been very successful, said Ms. Wilhelm. Her statement was justified. At North Texas State University Computer Contest the Computer Club came in fourth out of 34 schools. They also competed in a nationwide computer contest and came in second place in State. ' Another activity was the Computer Dating Service. Chris Chaffin, club' president, both programmed and ran the computer for it. Profits were dividedl between the Computer Club and AFS, who sold the computer dating matches. I The Computer Club also set up the Space Invaders booth at Autumn Harvest. Although with relatively few 'numbers,' the club was on its way. lemonstrating airbrush techniques, Ms. Sandra ?'5g','f7 E'.y - K . Iidgett works while her students take note. Ms. lidgett was sponsor for the Art Club. r 2 is fit if y f 4 we 'M 1' . is M l w X XX' .XX Ronda McNew takes tickets from and Jayme Layne at the Prom. McNew was a Senior Class sponsor as as one of the Math and Science Team lzunders ui 3 2 'U E 4 'c 3 'N f'75'r ' 5: '.- ,6 N. fl ti? if' ' XA Members of the Computer Club are front row: Mike Morris, Sherry Wilhelm and Chris Chaffin. Back row: Harry McFadin, Curt johnson, Paul Havlak, Ms. Marge Wilhelm, Erica Dickinson and Anne Armstrong. V ' '. '7' W D all ' 'H' Y TSW' 'Y M ' I . Q fri.. fkdffp-u I . . 1 WS' A 8 y V ' :A W V E M , f v . M, ' . 'L' . L H52 .. be ' S M i its L . A an 4 , . ' 3 W M 4 ,:-. -I p V 5 A : u A I ' 2 3' A M V. - 5 t . M I. v . 'V 4 K V 'ii . x In i y M .. I Q., ,,,. I 1 A' V p... .. 4 X, pw, ,5 A W is ,A li a M f ew ig?-f i4'a : fe 1 V 'Y ' Qwzefif H M 'ff 31 B I ' QM ,.V, Y . 13.264 E A J 5 Z - gm-1 , VLA? 5, V f M ' M . ..., W5 I M. i l i . M ' ig. fft + .,.. , f , -V 15, 7 ,,.. 225 M uf M -fe :J M as Members of the Math and Science Team are Front row: Ms. Ronda McNew, Carol Cosenza, Sherry Wilhelm, Paul Havlak and Ms. Wilma Hill. Second row: Hye-Sun Chang, Erica Dickinson, Diana Umphers, Susan Spore, Kristin Haynes, lean Chuang, Dana Gibbs, Cam Cline and Larry Paul. Back row: Mark Neel, lim Norcross, Cloyce Stetson, Kathy Bison, Matthew Sun, David Iudd, Brian Kage, Steve Michelle, john Olson, Hiram Iackson and Drew Corn. Copy by Hye-Sun ChanglLayout by julie Wright 215 216 STUDENT COUNCIL ' ROTC' NHS ' IN TERACT' KEYWANETTES Service with a smile Many clubs and organizations served both the school and the community this year. ROTC, Student Council, Interact, Keywanettes and National Honor Society were groups that participated in various good-will projects. Spirit Week during Homecoming and the Charity Basketball game were projects of the Student Council. The Carter Blood drive was another activity that the student government par- ticipated in. he whole purpose of Student Council is to get the students involved, commented secretary Kelly Nelson. Another civic project the Student Council was involved in was the annual Cancer Foundation's Dance-a-thon in Patrick Powers HT which Lamar placed first against all other city high schools. The March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon was the Keywanettes claim to fame in which members manned phone banks accepting pledges. The club also sold carnations, sending the proceeds to the Leukemia Foundation, and collected for UNICEF at Halloween. The group also collected clothes for underprivileged children in the Philippines. Members of the ROTC acted as guides and in other helpful positions in the walk-a-thon. They helped keep 'com- moners' out of the reserved section at football games and presented the colors. Cadets also ushered at Vespers and marched in parades. Eh X. if C13 lf ,T . . Sw-wma . NW 1. ...Z -lx W .,., 4-1? x I F 5 . if , w .-.deg wx -1 .tt W.. -X o Q! K 5 N-. peaking to the class, Tom Chapman gives a report while CMS Paul Anderson listens. Additional earning materials for ROTC included an aircraft lmulator, ...av- Powers around, Diane Severson models in the spring fashion show. Along with the show, a salad supper was served. up for PTA Open House, Student fficers dust the trophy case. Having a new hy case built was the council's main project this r. srapimeq Annq IZ Q2 , ,ink if-vw 'W M as .. , will Student council officers are front row: Pam Thompson, secretary, Keith Whitlock, president, Kathy Moon, vice president and Kelley Nelson, treasurer. navel: sa: wl-'1 . Keywanette members are: front row: Dana McQuerns, president, Carmen Garcia, Nancy Lord, Stacey Gartrell, Mary Beth Keglovits, second vice-president, Dina White, jenny Porter, Faye Wright, secretaryltreasurer and Carol Cloyd. Second row: Kelly Stephens, Kit Hawley, Becky Brock, Kim Cajacobs, Michelle Hammel, Susan Kent, Ienny Brannen, jill Whatley, Julie Musgrove and Besty Farmer. Back row: Amber Russell, Diane Severson, Sandy Neumann, Cam Cline, Shannon Allen, Christie Campbell, Paula Woods, Kristi Clark, Kay Culbertson, Lt, Governor, Linda Severson, Connie Goezler and Brooke Auten. 1, ,, , . ROTC members are front row: Col. David Gooch, sponsor, Michael Cathey, Ralph Williams, Cheryl Tyson, Anna Fox, Betty Butler, Lee White, David Panzegraf, Tim Boucher, Ioe Shea, Renee Farmer and CMS Paul Anderson, sponsor. Second row: Harry McFadin, jerry Mullins, jeff Lueg, Louis Fucsko, Teri Sue Harrison, Larry Launders, Larry Grice, Preston Abadie, Ronnie Stedman, and Curtis Moore. Back row: Steve Rosema and Todd Riley. Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 217 uosumu uanqg Fd 5 n F' 'U O E en IZ 5 t' w I 5 Q- o H VI STUDENT COUNCIL ' ROTC ' NHS ' INTERACT ' KEYWANETTEC 'Serves' up The National Honor Society served in an assortment of ways this year. The group worked with students from Veda Knox on two separate occasions, one at a Christmas party in their honor and also with a field trip to the Fort Worth zoo. NHS members also visited the children's wing at Arlington Memorial Hospital around Christmas and enter- tained, while others went to Arlington Villa nursing home and wrote letters for those who were disabled. NHS members also helped with the Dance-a-thon, with the other .service clubs. Several members also served as a 'youth task force' for the group called Who's minding the kids in which they helped to investigate child care facilities. Interact was involved in a successful 'Youth to Youth' program in which the members went to an elementary school to talk to the sixth graders about the transition to junior high. The club also sponsored a zoo outing with an underprivileged Girl Scout troop this year. Informing students of upcoming events. Student Council officers fill in the calendar. Officers met every day during sixth period, 218 Groups that Serve iii?- RMS E pr www . t . L.,, , at National Honor Society Members are front row: adviser Ms. Yleen George, Jeff Lewis, Margaret Murray, Ion Peterson, Sherry Wilhelm and adviser Ms. Sherry Brannon. Second row: Annette Chaires, Chris Buckner, Thomas Hanes, Amber Russell, Samara Lackman, Chad Hullender, Pam Thompson, Patty Laughlin, Mary Beth Keglovits and Rene Ball. Third row: Bobby Ward, David Assid, Chris Hanna, Lori Choyce, Iud Thelkeld, Iana Patterson, Kathy Kruckemeyer, Marilyn Pizzey, Lisa Whitehead, linger Fry, john Thorburn, Lisa Durham and Drew Child. Fourth row: Todd Watkins, Connie Gallagher, Erin McLemore, Kimberly McRae, Faye Wright, Lisa Hall, Carol Beaudreault, Eric Dietert, Robin Hatfield, Hye-Sun Chang and Mark Talbot. Fifth row: Kathy Moon, Cam Cline, Iudy Jamison, Lynn Satre, Mary Rooke, Vicki Lantvit, Susan Spore, Ioy Wilson, Carrie Taebel, Amy Taylor and Stacie Gant. Sixth row: Michelle Lindsay, Steve Carmichael, Scott Arenare, Gary Nordstrom, Karen McClintic, Jim Norcross, Connie Goelzer, Tim Morris, Beth Oschner, Cindy Ellis and Paul Havlak. Back row: Chris Chaffin, Carol Cosenza, Mark Lobodzinski, Ronald Iudd, Anne Armstrong, Dina Burton, Erica Dickinson, Iean Chuang and Cloyce Stetson. Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 219 STUDENT COUNCIL ' ROTC ' NHS ' INTERACT ' KEYWANETTES Coffee, tea or what. A variety of clubs were formed for students of all classifications and each had a different mission during the year. The Student Council members had to be elected by their respective home- rooms. The club met on alternating Wednesdays and its main purpose was to serve the school and the community. President was Keith Whitlock and sponsors were Ms. Ouida Capps and Ms. Betty Iohnston. To join the Keywanettes, a student had to fill out an application and participate by attending meetings, fundraising and service projects. The purpose of the club was, much like Student Council, to serve the community aswell as the school. President this year was Dana McQuerns and sponsors were Ms. Patsy Setting up for Autumn Harvest, Student Council members discuss plans for their booth. The annual fall carnival, sponsored by the council, gave all clubs a chance to raise funds for the year by setting up food and game booths. AJ Il Williams and Ms. Jane Borland. ' The ROTC unit at Lamar was organized to help students explore civilian, industrial and military aspects of aviation and assist in making thel students leaders. To join, a student ha ' to include it in his schedule. But t remain active, students had to activities and service projects as well ' wear the uniform. Interact was a service organi composed of students who show interest in the club. President this was Lisa Durham and sponsors were Kathy Musgrove and Ms. B ' Taylor. The National Honor Society was honorary organization dedicated further scholastic advancement and serve the community and the s Students had to accumulate according to leadership and s activities as well as aquire and ma a 10.0 grade point average to member. President was Ion Petersc sponsors were Ms. Sherry Brannon Ms. Yleen George. U e Q-in-..........,.,.,,,,,,, A--'Sm-v,...... ST wssf-V Interact members are front row: Gwen Snyder, Dannette Burt, julie Musgrove, Peyton Moody, Lisa Durham and Ioel Corbitt. Second row: Chris Buckner, Linda Heckathorn, Keith Culbertson, Kay Culbertson and adviser Ms. Kathy Musgrove. Back row: Doug Atkinson, Les Abbott, Eric Dietert, Doug Cassady and adviser Ms. Barbara Taylor. Copy and layout by Astrid Broekhuizen 221 Displaying disappointment after an unsuccessful play, Greg Atkinson clenches his fists in disgust. Slight mistakes didn't stand in the way, however, as the Vikings progressed to become District Co-champs. L., 222 Sports Concentrating on the basket, Erin McLemore goe for two points while a Rebel player waits for th rebound. Both the Varsity and IV girls' basketba teams succeeded in placing second in district plaj proving the predictions of a good year. f '. L -1' n m SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS VPORTS PORT ORTS Thrcmgh all the bcmkem hrmes, shin rams, sure muscles mu exhaustion, one fthe mustbmsicrulenforaehleteswasto my on. And not only were athletes S aired to persevere despite iniuries d obstacles, but also to carry on as far wards district, regional or state mpetltion as pmsible. thletes carry on-regardless Win some, lose some but never give up Several determined teams reached the goal of district play. Cross country runners ran to district while varsity football players were district co- champions. Because soccer was not i University Inter-scholastic League sport, the varsity soccer team could gn nn further than district. Both IV and varsity girls basketball mama placed secund in district. Some female members ni the swim team swam all the way to state! Ami them them were those who had to Compete thmugh a bleak season with little support, but fchey Carried on all the same. Thus, one of the earliest rules of the athlete .was to carry nn. Copy and Layout by Margaret Murray 223 Varsity ends district co-champs Gridironers battle against Arlington High for ti tle With the loss of 25 seniors from the larsity, the Vikes still had a totally outstanding season, according to Head Coach Eddy Peach. The Vikings ended the season with a record of 8-2. The team was rated to finish fourth or fifth in the district, but ended up as district co-champions, sharing the honor with Arlington High. The Colts posted the same record, but defeated the Vikes for the chance to advance to bi-district play. The student body kept the spirit throughout the season. As it came to a close and the district championship was at hand, We Believe became the slogan students' shouted throughout Arlington High week. Five out of 10 games were shutouts. Three of those were in a row-against Richland, Haltom and Sam Houston.The Vikings' first shutout came in the game against Dallas Sunset as the Vikes scored 38 points. Lamar raked in 299 yards total offense against the Buffaloes. The defense improved and the team felt better about themselves, comment- ed Coach Peach about the game against Thomas jefferson. junior Barry Moore scored a 74-yard touchdown and ran for 32 yards and another touchdown. In the fourth quarter, sophomore Ma' Gurley ran 57 yards to the one-yard lin: but couldn't score, so Clay Hopkins wa called upon to kick a 22-yard field goz for the three points. Coach Peach was quoted in The Scro. as saying that this team improved mor than any football team Lamar Hig. School has ever had. Stretching for a touchdown, quarterback jasc Watson crosses the goal line. Watson scored tvs touchdowns to help send the Vikes to a victory ovi South Grand Prairie, 37-18. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Paul Greer, john Mendoza, Mike Brown, Frank Cortez, joe Williams, Kevin Hires, Mike Gibson, john Zaiger, Brad Harwick and jeff Werner. Second Row: Trainer Rob Hart, jason Watson, Dave Nugent, Kolby Keeling, Brent McLendon, David Carpenter, john Cabano, Robert Frakes, jerry Davis, Pat Brown, Albert Hernandez, Barry Moore and trainer Mike Murray. Third Row: Coach Chuck Bice, Coach Ronnie Helm, Carl Ducato, Kevin Perry, Randy Haran, Paul Green, Chris Sievers, Head Coach Eddy Peach, William Walker, Darrell Wilson, jeff Hansen, David Brown, Greg Atkinson, Coach jerry Ward, and Coach Charlie Bryant. Fourth Row: Coach Ronnie Laurence, Scott Mohon, Doug Atkinson, Bobby Sign, Doug Swilley, Mike Howard, Scott Schaefer, Matt Gurley, jeff Duncan, Sammy Kessner and Coach I. C. Little. Back Row: Kenneth Willingham, joel Boone, Clay Hopkins, Les Abbott, joe I-Ieikkinen, john Lee, jimmy Vernor, Todd Martin, Eric Dietert and jack VonderHeide. 224 Varsity Football A All photos: Patrick Powers WW fa xx 'sm lr . - E Q x , k 9 ' 3. 'V R. is ,W f' f Q +V ' ' f .. f- -' -' Wil, iwf 2 ' 5 ' W f ' f' . 'lf : . ,f ' we 5 ' 1' . 25 1 f' A - 1' k , A ., ,- , 1 Q g . f i 'W' gig? ' gg R, K .M VV Q, ,,, K Q lg :xii i 1 Q N V ix V J ,ag-V M J 5 E wg 0 M it 2 5 1 15 L. . t F J L K K Y k I ef I l 'fx J I f i Ms... 529' ,. ,- !Qk, , 3 fi. ikes claim awards Team takes All-District honors The Vikes received more than their air share of All-District honors this year, tying with Arlington High, but receiving the most first team awards in the district. On the offensive first team, awards went to split end Greg Atkinson, offensive lineman Kenneth Wil- lingham, quarterback Iason Watson and running back Barry Moore. Defensively, defensive lineman Scott Mohon, linebacker John Lee and defensive secondary Shane Burden obtained rewards. Second team offense included of- fensive lineman Iimmy Vernor, tight end Ioe Heikkinen, lineman Doug Atkinson, defensive secondary Danny Keough and kicker Clay Hopkins. Greg k Powers Crushing a Buffalo offender, strong safety Shane Burden stops the offensive surge. Burden was chosen to the All-District team as defensive secondary. Running for the goal line, senior Greg Atkinson carries the ball past a Warrior defender. Atkinson tied as Co-offensive Player of the Year. 226 Varsity Football Atkinson also tied for co-offensive player of the year. -'ln the game against district champs Richland, the Vikes exploded with a total of 288 yards, offensively, and giving up only 38 yards, defensively. In the fourth shut out of the season, the Vikings romped over Haltom. Matt Gurley rushed for 135 yards and three touchdowns. Sam Houston was the Vikes' fifth shut out as Greg Atkinson ran the ball to the Sam 9-yard line and Gurley took it over the goal line with a pass from Watson. The Vikes ended the season with a disappointing loss to cross-town rivals Arlington High, but still ended with the title of District 8-5A Co-champions. E W 3 o n. Xl .21 2 el Attempting to assist his teammates, senior Doug Swilley runs for the tackle. Swilley started as defensive end. Calling the signals, quarterback Iason Watson prepares to receive the ball. Watson directed a team which was to finish fourth or fifth, but ended up district co-champs. ,ic Q IV mania G0 for the goal This edition of our junior Varsity football team played an outstanding season considering some of our setbacks, said Coach Mike Pringle. One setback was the loss against Sam Houston IV in the last seconds which resulted in the loss of morale, he said. With 46 sophomores, the team went through the usual period of adjustment to high school football, stated Coach Pringle. Lead scorers for the season were Mike Evans and Tyson Faust. The best offensive player was quarterback Steve Michell and the best defensive players were Coby Belew and David Liston. People should have watched this group for they have a lot of talent and character. The coaching staff is very proud of this group, according to Coach Pringle. Leaving the field, Coby Belew goes to the side lines to take a breather. Belew was the leading tackler on defense against Haltom. IV football team front row: Charles Dedwyler, Iay Cooper, Scott Hees, Tony Mack, Paul Quinones, Steve Befort, Kelly Chancelor and Keith Perry. Second row: Ricky Leroy, Barry Yeatts, Bennie Mieth, Iohn Vina, johnny Rice, Paul Lenz, Iason Nadeau, Bryan Wilson and Coach Mike Nelson. Third row: Mike Evans, Eli Rivera, Iames Hudson, Brian Williams, Cliff Owens, Mike Patterson, Charlie Waters, Doug Groff and Coach Mike Pringle. Fourth row: Derek Mowery, Ben Donathan, Tyson Faust, Charles Terry, Iohn McDade, Alvy Devia, Brad McCool, Jody Roberson, Coby Belew and Steve Mitchell. Back row: Mike King, Todd Scarr, Dexter Smith,Greg Cejka, Tim Fisher, Matt Krzysiak, Ierry Ruffin, Neil Toler, David Liston. 228 JV Football 2 U P Patrick Powers Ratrick Powers Eying the receiver, Steve Michell, during the game against Richland prepares to throw a pass. The Vikes shutout Richland, 14-0. Lining up for the snap, Viking defense prepares to protect the endzone. Vikings were defeated by the Volunteers 10-26. Weyandt 1 IV Football LHS Opponent Score 7 O.D. Wyatt 21 0 Sam Houston 7 21 S, Grand Prairie 0 14 Bowie 21 10 Richland 0 13 Haltom 35 14 Sam Houston B 0 17 Burleson 6 7 Arlington 21 Wins-4!Losses-5 District Champs-Haltom Coming on after the half, the Vikes get ready for the second round. After listening to Coach Mike Pringle's pep talk, the team was raring to go. Copy and layout by Diana Peal 229 Taking a time out, the team surrounds Coach Becky Evans to study the next play. Games were held on Monday and Thursday nights at 7:30. Looking for a good serve, senior Erin McLemore attempts to score points. McLemore was chosen to the All-District second team. Cassy Weyandt VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Cam Cline, Carol Nix, Kim McRae, Erin McLemore, Kristine Spence, Lori Gerron and Susan Hargis. Back Row: Manager jenny Brannen and Coach Becky Evans, 230 Varsity Volleyball ikes bumped away Girls end rocky season at 10-14 The varsity spikers ended up fairly even this season with an overall record of 12-16. According to Coach Becky Evans, The team had to fight for the games they won. In the 1.1. Pearce Tournament in Richardson, the Vikes finished with a 2-2 record. Their best tournament play came during the Richardson Tournament. Lori Gerron received All-Tournament at Richardson. Gerron, Erin McLemore and Cam Cline were noted for their outstanding playing abilities in the Pearce tournament. The Vikes were knocked out of district when they lost the first three games in the second half of district play. McLemore was honored with second team All-District, as Honorable Mention went to Cline, Gerron and Carol Nix. According to Coach Evans, the team played Consistently inconsistent, but, The girls learned to play together at the beginning of the year and made improvement by district play. Keeping an eye on the ball, senior Cam Cline VaI'Sity concentrates on the game. Cline was awarded an Opponent W-L Sam Houston L Bowie L Arlington High L Haltom W Burleson W Richland W Sam Houston L Bowie L Arlington High L Haltom L Burleson W Richland W Wins-10!Losses-14 District Champs-Bowie Blocking the ball, Kristine Spence attempts to make a strong spike. Spence was a versatile part of the varsity as she was able to play several positions. All-District prize of Honorable Mention. Copy and layout by Susan Reed 231 V'ers net opponent Spikers Hnjsh The team accomplished a lot for their size, commented Coach Cheryl Brown. The IV had a grand total of eight players on the team. Plus, there were five girls under 5'4 , which was unusual for a volleyball team which had a 20-9 overall record. All the girls were good spikers and we had a good defense. According to Coach Brown, the team played a good game against R.L. Turner in tournament play. They played three Wi th 20-9 record second place in the tournament. In the same tournament, Christine Woodling and Shannon Parker walked away with All-Tournament honors. Arlington High was one of their best defensive games, said Coach Brown. lt was a district game and the girls really played well as a team. In the district tournament, the team placed third. The spikers won three trophies out of three tournaments this season. matches in the game and ended up with Attempting to bump the ball, Christine Woodling falls to the floor as she fights to hit the ball. Woodling was a vital part of the Vikings' defense, earning All-Tournament honor at the R.L. Turner tourney. IV VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Manager Sherri Spann, Jodi Herron and manager Kristin Haynes. Second Row: Danene Hudson, Shannon Parker, Kristal Baty and Sharon Stetson. Back Row: Susan Heath, Cindy Patterson, Christine Woodling and Coach Cheryl Brown. 232 IV Volleyball n Rhodes Joh Sassy Weyandt ...A foncentrating on the ball, Cindy Patterson repares to serve to the opponent. Patterson was nown for scoring numerous points with her erving ability. l Cassy Weyandl Waiting for the ball, sophomores Susan Heath, Kristal Baty and Shannon Parker stand in serve-receive position. All three girls were valuable setters on the IV, according to Coach Cheryl Brown. Landing on her knees, Christie Woodling watches the results of her spike. Woodling was honored with an All-Tournament award in the R.L. Turner tournament. IV Volleyball Opponent W-L Sam Houston W Bowie L Arlington High L Haltom W Burleson L Richland W Sam Houston W Bowie W Arlington High L Haltom W Arlington High W Bowie L Haltom W Burleson W Richland L Wins-20!Losses-9 District Champs-Arlington High Copy and layout by Susan Reed 233 Taking it in stride, Ronnie Smith runs in the district cross country meet, Oct. 31 at Vandergriff Park. Smith went on to place sixth in the meet. Heading toward the finish, Lisa Durham runs for the girls cross country team during the Iesuit meet. Durham also ran for the track team, 'Qi .f, Wg if Keeping a close watch, Coach Mike Nelson observes what's ahead. Coach Nelson replaced Mr. jerry McCullough and also taught American History. Taking time out, Suzie Carson stretches before her next run. Ms. Nancy Erickson was the coach for the girls cross country team, which had hour-long practices after school. 234 Cross Country V,. .. 1 km . Ar 'Af ' fhvtifx' , Zi? gkfv 'h F , 4 033' 1 Lu A .,,. . 4 , .r , by . 1 J , 'Kaz ,.,,:',, ,:1, W' rs A . ' , 'V , Qt 1? + A-' M gg? K v ,Q . Q- 6' t Q' M . g aw , Q qw mf' , I 25' , at ,fl -' ' C fa!! P I f vw ers .I A,., Wai First is everything District stolen from Arlington For the first time in Lamar's history, arsity and junior varsity captured first lace in the district meet. It was also the irst timein sixyears thatArlington High ad not won. Gaining the district title, arsity advanced to regionals, a run-off or the state meet. The district meet was Oct. 31 in Vandergriff Park, as all teams were 'rarin' to go. Runners competed from work on speed. Coach Mike Nelson encouraged them to run on their own also. Coach Nelson, formerly of Fort Worth Southwest, became the new coach for the boys, when Coach Ierry, McCullough moved up to become Vicet Principal. The girls ran only after school, coached by Ms. Nancy Erickson. Junior varsity girls ran in the district meet with the Metroplex. Chosen for team were senior David junior Vance Ivy and senior Orr. and girls cross country teams in seven meets during the Practice for the boys was at 7:30 each morning and after school to The Weyandt the boys, in preparation for track season. Coach Erickson stated that more girls ran this year than last year. Also new this year was a 24-hour relay for the boys, and a 12-hour relay for the girls. The relay was to raise money for the track program. Altogether the runners made close to 51000. 94 Q-H4 H4 t Ma I1 4 H4 H4 P-M4 J FP!-'Wd Cross Country Varsity District meet lst Regional meet 6th junior Varsity District meet lst District Champs-Lamar Front Row: David Assid, Karl Johnson, Charles Iohnson, Todd Heath, joe Backer, Stormy Orr, jeff Werner, Ronnie Smith and Dale Hatter. Back Row: Danny Woodruff, Jimmy Hentges, Darrel Woodruff, PatMoore,GregTilton,VanceIvy,Chris Buckner, Bobby Ward, and Thomas Hanes. Not Shown: Coach Mike Nelson, Iohn Cabano, Lee Mulcahy, Byron Iohnson, Matt Barfield, Iaye Cooper and Alvy Devia. S.IaM0 0 O 'U '4 na 'J O- ..- na '4 O S 1 C' 4 4 zu PI! na E. ru 'TI na Vi -D C na ii m N ua u1 Listening carefully, Sherri Shepherd, Iana Haddox and Stephanie Ervin, are given instructions about their next race. Cross country was to prepare the girls for the track season. Front Row: Leslie McPherson, Gina Rastrelli, Iana Haddox, Lee Ann Farnan, Maurene Flory, Sherri Shepherd, Sharon Iacobs and Susan Sullins, Back Row: Stephanie Brutshe, Lee Bickers, Marilyn Pizzey, Suzie Carson, Tina Cowell, Terri Raymond, Iennifer Wright and Sharon Hargis. Working next to pros ...W The starting line up for our 1982 Texas Rangers is . . . Please rise and join us in the singing of our national anthem . . . These familiar phrases started every home game of the Texas Rangers. Spring training always left the Ranger fans hopeful for a successful season. The first few weeks of the regular season proved to be disappointing, but the poor beginning left plenty of room for improvement. All devoted Ranger fans would tell you, win or lose, our team is the best. This year's starting line up was composed of mostly new team members 392' Nt' with only four returning from last year's roster. Many students decided that working at the stadium was for them. jobs varied from usherettes to vendors to bat boys to ticket takers. Although salary may not have been the best, the work was certainly fun. One student said, The most exciting part was rubbing shoulders with the big league players. Before the game, Arlington Stadium awaits the crowds, while the employees start to arrive. Students' jobs ranged from ticket takers to usherettes to bat boys to concession workers. air' , :QQ The Texas Rangers batboys, Kenny Blevins, Wade Schneider and Mike Hamilton pause after the game. All three were ticket takers last year and are now working with the pros. Taking a break, jason Watson leans against the entrance gates. Watson was a ticket taker at the stadium. 236 Texas Rangers NCCQERS W7l'TI '4-W Q' 'Q 5 'vw-,,.,,,-7 ,..-.-.......,---.....,.. lL IIIII il N X fl R , VE, 7 V.iQ1.l -'ET -:7-1 LEE , 4 'a,L Y xv '+ a ., A. W, e W 91 I ,Qui . M .. Q 'Q I 3' 1 , '5fLg,L'U4 ' if gi ie ,. are-v' r iii. .A - Q v ' J p . a . . :Iggy at E P ' E , 1 X Ith- 4 '5J,5gaQ4 QU' 3 Q x 525235 9 iii! it ...A QW' X 1-1' xiii' U igdldlu 4 JP' . u . :vig .ai sig R 'yfxige-:7u'3?v r ui S .ffwflzf M ,fag .5 s' 1, 5 f 1-1 X in ft af. ' Z 5, A .X fail fo 2 ' ' A fi, . , Q31 !: B., at L ' in ff, : A t ' I ' ,:, M 2: 4 Lf x , . - - '. , - .-1 ' j 3. ' ., . '- W5:':'f:- i51?' - ' fi' Y f- ' ,,.1. 1211 l ' '--1 ... ' 4' ,X 1 41. ,QL-gt... - 'Q - A . A as 1.4 g N1'Sl': is. wi 'fi '-. .Q ' 93. 'vii 'S ' .ef , ' L we Q if a 1 r 1 an . '- 1-446 1 '4- wl 7 . Pi 22- A ' 35 . - ' :V , I. g l., K . - V V lxdxfj .V .gm . A ,- - X unix.. Feng, V ' xi. Q .ii R If ' so ., as elf! K gag. -e , f '-xg. nw' .-Nair,-.f, W ' - 4 ff,,,.1 - , pkfgygf, jug if A. -. -if ' K it ' ,--saw WJ Getting into position, Margaret Murray stands at her section waiting for the Ranger fans to arrive. Usherettes were paid about 514 per game. My 'J Cleaning up, Wade Schneider collects bats for the Rangers. Schneider is one of the team's bat boys and was paid S10 per game. wo-' asv? 205 :S-1 ,.,,-f 5-C- om? '12 egg ion, ZZQH :rg-.. .-,mo :rms- mme EES 5. UQ'-i U 253 Env-Q, Eli' gm 331 Sf- vfw .-v -Q..-. TE' Yioo xapmeug Aunnol :soioqd uv Copy by Astrid Broekhuizenl Layout by Valerie Pasquale 237 Cagers try Boys miss hoop This year's edition of the varsity boys basketball team may have raised many peoples' eyebrows. At the end of the season, the record was 2-29 overall and 0-14 in district. What happened? This question was asked of Head Coach David DeHoff. We had lots of injuries to key people. Very seldom did we have the same five people any ballgame because of injuries. It was a year when no one could stay healthy. During the season, three players: Dennis Iohnson, Ioe Heikkinen and Kirk Frank left the team. However, a very noticeable change was the promotion of two junior varsity players. Both 6'4 Bryan Hill and 5'10 Rod Joe were brought up and eventually started. T XS xk -1 Surprised and happy, Coach Dave Del-Ioff receives birthday balloons. Unfortunately, Coach Del-Ioff did not get his birthday wish as the Richland Rebels romped the Vikes, 83-40. 238 Varsity Boys Basketball Patrick Powers VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Ste Girls Carrie Taebel and Sharon Waters, Da Withers, joe Williams, Rod Ioe, Ioel Corbitt, ste girls Laurie Henderson and Joyce Costello. Seconi Row: Coach G.W. Melton, manager Dan Willis, Pa Pacheco, Steve Fisher, Lance Isom, jim Swagei manager Iimmy Duffie and Coach Dave Del-lofi Back Row: Tod Jeffers, Chuck Pointer, Stev Critzer, Todd Locke, Bryan Hill, Doug Cassady, ani David Clarke. l xilff lxmff xii n ff xblf, til! Quay Weyandt Casey Weyandt ' ' ww Aiming from the field, senior Pat Pacheco shoots for two. Pacheco was a starter on the varsity. Receiving the ball from the tip-off, Todd Locke out jumps a Bronco player. Locke received honorable mention on the All-District team. Patrick Powers Avoiding Rebel offenders, Bryan Hill shoots for the hoop. Hill was the only sophomore on the team to receive an honorable mention award on the All-District team. Searching for opponents, Doug Cassady dribbles down the court in hopes of scoring points. Besides being the high scorer in the game with 17 points, Cassady was selected to the All-District team with honorable mention. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL LHS Opponent Score 41 Richland 53 47 Haltom 59 42 Burleson 43 50 Sam Houston 60 58 Bowie 70 42 Arlington High 61 40 Richland 83 35 Haltom 48 39 Burleson 75 47 Sam Houston 52 56 Bowie 67 61 Arlington High 70 Wins-2 l Losses-29 District Champs-Richland Copy by Joyce Costello! Layout by Susan Reed 239 ia? . P' t v . E 5 r 'f'-vwt, . me K ' Nm .i E ll 3 O IL -X U 1: G Ba IV BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: stat girls Carrie Taebel and Laurie Henderson, Don Hoy, Brian Duly, Steve Stewart, stat girls Sharon Waters and Ioyce Costello. Second Row: Coach G. W. Melton, manager Dan Willis, Charlie Waters, Mike Mateja, jeff LeBlanc, Doug Hickman, manager Iimmy Duffie and Coach Dave DeHoff. Back Row: Dexter Smith, Mike Hail, left' Felty, Dominic DePonte, Mike Hayes, Jonathan Erickson and Robert Frakes. 240 IV Boys Basketball Jw on the basket, Rod joe counts on valuable points. IV games were played on uesday and Friday nights at 6 p.m. f N IV BOYS BASKETBALL LHS Opponent Score 49 Richland 50 44 Haltom 35 37 Burleson 49 41 Sam Houston 55 68 Bowie 74 35 Arlington High 39 60 Richland 53 57 Haltom 51 64 Burleson 63 62 Sam Houston 60 51 Bowie 55 41 Arlington High 50 Wins-15!Losses-16 District Champs-Arlington High K J V even Vikes end 15-16 The junior varsity basketball team fared better than the varsity. This might be a hint of things to come. They finished out the season 15-16 overall and 5-7 in district. After the promotion of Bryan Hill and Rod Ioe to varsity, the IV continued to play well. A big surprise for Coach G.W. Melton was 6'4 move-in Dominic DePonte. He helped lead the team after district started. Iunior Mike Mateja said, The IV is only a stepping stone to varsity, and hopefully our eagerness to play basketball will be lifted to bigger and better things. Coach Melton also said, We had a poor start but then everyone started to work hard. The thing I think is great is that after we lost two starters the other people stepped in and really worked. Basketball is a game of feet and inches. Unfortunately we had mo' inches than feet. Searching for possible receivers, Mike Mateja avoids a Denton defender. Mateja was the top scorer in the game with 20 points. Positioning for a free throw, left' LeBlanc hopes for an easy point. However, the Vikes lost the game to Denton, 59-43. Copy by Ioyce Costelll Layout by Susan Reed 241 otos: Cassy Weyandt All Ph During time out, the team clusters together to receive pointers from Ms. Cheryl Brown. This was Coach Brown's third year at Lamar. Concentrating, Iill Oexmann prepares for a free-throw. This was Ii1l's third year to play on varsity. Up against the terror of L. D. Bell, Cathy Clevenger fights for the ball. Varsity lost to L. D. Bell 46-51 in non-district play. 242 Varsity Girls Basketball hort cut to success Roundballers capture second place Only seconds left in the game and the score is tied. Uncontrollably, sweat rolls own the side ofyour face andyour legs re about to give way. The fans in the ym become quiet as the referee gives You the ball for the free-throw thatcould vin the game. This could have been the situation for my girl on the team. The team was 10-5 n non-district and won second in play. Included was the win at the Desoto tournament in which Amber Russell, Tanja Taylor and Iill Oexmann were named to the All-Tournament Team. Oexmann was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament. With the average height being 5'6 , Viking players seemed to be smaller than their opponents. By deceiving the enemy, it was to the Vikes' advantage. Asked about the season, Coach Cheryl Brown replied, It was a good season overall, the team played together. Passing and shooting, Kimberly McRae displays strategies. The girls drilled on techniques at practices held after school. Girls Varsity Basketball Front Row: Sharon Washburn Second Row: Connie Gallagher, Amber Russell, Tanja Taylor, Iill Oexmann and Ieannie Wangner. Back Row: Manager Stephanie Brutsche, Cam Cline, Kimberly McRae, Cathy Clevenger, Erin McLemore and Coach Cheryl Brown. Girls Varsity Basketball LHS Opponent Score 48 Haltom 54 47 Richland 34 39 Bowie 41 42 Arlington 52 39 Burleson 36 65 Sam Houston 59 51 Haltom 39 65 Richland 35 48 Bowie 44 40 Arlington 42 62 Burleson 55 44 Sam Houston 37 Wins-8!Losses-4 District Champs - Arlington High Setting up the shot, Jeannie Wangner takes careful aim to score points for the team. Varsity was 8-4 at the end of district, winning second place. Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 243 Taking it to the hoop, Lisa LaBarrie attempts to escape the hands of a Richland Rebel. The junior varsity was 7-6 in non-district play. Attempting to raise the score, Susan Heath shoots to tie the game against Arlington High. However, Lamar was defeated by Arlington 30-34. IV Girls Basketball LHS Opponent Score 41 Haltom 27 31 Richland 21 40 Bowie 38 30 Arlington 34 53 Burleson 27 37 Sam Houston 28 47 Haltom 31 50 Richland 30 38 Bowie 44 43 Arlington 59 61 Burleson 43 41 Sam Houston 38 Wins-9!L0sses-3 District Champs - Arlington High Eyeing the basket, Ieanenne Adams sets up forthe shot against Richland. The girls practiced seventh period and after school, 244 IV Girls Basketball Girls shoot to win Champs place second in district Placing second in district, was the outcome for the junior varsity players. Coach Nancy Erickson was real pleased with the season. When asked about outstanding players, Coach Erickson could not pinpoint one or two, but said that the team played together as a whole. Starting off on the right foot, the girls had a 7-6 outcome in non-district play. The first half of the season was slow but the junior varsity came alive when district started. The team practiced everyday during class and after school. Ms. Erickson coached the girls, with the help of varsity coach, Ms. Cheryl Brown. IV Girls Basketball Front Row: Lisa LaBarrie and Carmen Garcia. Second Row: Wendy Washington, Susan Heath, Danene Hudson and Ieanenne Adams. Back Row: Coach Nancy Erickson, Felicia jolly, Denise Suarez, Christy Woodling, Shawn Searcy and manager Stephanie Brutche Coming to a halt, Denise Suarez leads the way to the basket. Lamar romped the Rebels 50-30. Copy and Layout by Valerie Pasquale 245 Vikes tops Kickers on a roll The Vikings did it again as they won the 8-5A district title for the third year in a row and went another straight year without claiming one defeat. However, the Vikes had to stop with their district championship because soccer was not a UIL recognized sport, so there were no bi-district, regional or state champs. Perhaps the Vikings' most impressive games came against Grand Prairie, 10-0 and Arlington High, 6-1. In the Grand Prairie match, Barry Moore scored the most goals with 3 points. Arlington High was an important contest as the game determined the district championship. Quite a few of the games were cancelled because of bad weather. In some games, the team was forced to put up with cold wind and rains. The Vikings were picked to be third or fourth in district, but finished un- defeated with a record of 40-0-2 for the three district championship years. Giving it all he's got, Steve Alloy kicks to a teammate. The Vikings managed to permit only one goal to be scored by the Texans. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Kelly Chancelor, Rick Craig, Lance Larkin, Tommy Raoofi, Brad I-Iarwick, Brian Ledford, Tom Brown and Tim Dollar. Second Row: Danny Keough, Bobby Ward, Greg Burch, Iohn Mendoza, Robert Watkins, jimmy Lanier, Mike Evans, Chris Chancelor and Mike Kenney. Back Row: Steve Alloy, Carl Ducato, Chris Mueller, Ieff Lewis, C. T. Vetten, Robby Bohlman, David Kinnear and Coach I. C. Little. 246 Varsity Soccer E GJ 3 o o. an u E m Q. All photos: .Z 'u :r 9. -v ur' 'U VARSITY SOCCER LHS Opponent Score 4 Country Day 0 4 N imitz 3 2 Nimitz 0 10 Grand Prarie 0 5 Trinity 1 0 Bowie 0 3 Sam Houston 1 6 Arlington High 2 Wins-7 I Losses-0 I Ties-1 District Champs-Lamar Fighting for the ball, David Kinnear attempts to bounce the ball to a fellow teammate as fbelowl Mike Evans dodges a Texan kick. Both Lamar and Sam Houston were battling for a chance at the district championship in this game. Huddling together, teammates celebrate a goal. The Vikings won the championship for the third year in a row. Copy and layout by Susan Reed 247 Guarding the goal, Mike Gibson, with the help of his team, block the kick against Bowie. Gibson also played for varsity. 248 IV Soccer Using his head, Bill Farry directs the ball away from the Bowie player. Farry played forward position for the Vikes. Playing keep-away, Tony Mack and Jeff Werner pass the ball away from the Sam Houston player. Mack and Werner were both two-year players. B -bi 5 Kickers win district Short season blames Wea ther IV kickers do it again! Winning district for the third year in a row. Short and sweet, that was how this year's season could have been described. Because of bad weather, the team only played 5 out of 10 games. The Vikes did not even have the thrill of playing Arlington High, because of rain. Coach jerry Ward kept up the team's strategies by practicing during class, running bleachers after school and on some Saturdays. The soccer teams were supposed to have gone under the University Interscholastic League rules, but since everything is on a two-year plan, UIL regulations will not go into effect until next year. This will allow the team to have a chance to go to state. V Soccer front row: Iaye Cooper, Brian ecklenburg, Tony Mack, Kent Little, Donald ishop and jeff Werner, Second Row: Wes Fuller, teve Shunk, Mike Gibson, Greg Kirk, Blake Smith nd Bill Farry, Back Row: Mike Morigi, Iody oberson, Charles Back, Cy Bickers, Grant nderson,CraigCline,BrettPerry,BradMillerand oach Ierry Ward. Not pictured: Kevin Clarke. . is Stealing the ball, Steve Shunk breaks it loose from the feet of a Bowie Volunteer. This was Shunk's first year to play on the team. junior Varsity Soccer Score 1 Country Day 0 4 Irving 1 2 Trinity 0 2 Bowie 1 3 Sam Houston 1 Wins - 5lLosses - 0 District Champs- Lamar LHS Opponent Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 249 Seeded number one, Tory Plunkett prepares to return the shot. Plunkett practiced atCenterTennis Club in her spare time. Returning the serve, lim Simpson uses his backhand as he practices after school. This was Simpson's third year on the team. 4 l l Tennis Team members are front row: I-Iye-Sun Chang, Iill Hooper, Leslie Walker, Michelle Hammell, Dana Williams, Michelle Murphy, Vicki Thompson and Linda Severson. Second row: Chad Ward, Akshay Wani, Peter Giammarco, Scott Atwell, jim Simpson, David Hurford and Kevin Miracale. Back Row: Coach Tony Ramirez, Barry Musselwhite, Greg McQuitty, Roy Smith, Fred McWilliams, Richard Dwyer and Iim Welch. 250 Tennis Patrick Powers Kiwi 4 .., -, me E 'au etting it all together Seniors receive credi t for season The 81-82 Viking tennis team compiled more victories team against team and individual against individual than any other previous tennis team, stated Coach Tony Ramirez at the sports banquet. The team placed second in district and won 32 out of 34 dual district matches. The team practiced every day after school between two to three hours. Coach Ramirez said A great deal of credit must go to our graduating seniors: Pete Giammarco, Iim Simpson, Vicki Thompson, Dana Williams and Michelle Hammelf' Strongest points on this year's team were the boys doubles and the girls singles according to Coach Ramirez. .. H... -:gan ni if l' Tennis Second in district Pete Giammarco! Fred MCWilliams lst-Boys Doubles Tory Plunkett 2nd-Girls Singles Suzanne Garner 3rd-Girls Singles District Champs-Burleson Returning a serve, Vicki Thompson gives it her all. Thompson was the number one player on the girls varsity tennis team. Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 251 Plunging into the wild water Team makes a big splash at district, placing Hrs! Self discipline and motivation was what it took to be a member of the swim team. This dedication paid off when the team once again became district champions. The teams had been swimming since the beginning of school. They plunged in every day and usually spent from one-and-a-half to two hours in the water, covering as much as three miles. Swimming season began with the Plano Invitational in which they earned 165 points to defeat Arlington and Bowie. Swimming X Opponent Boys! Girls Wichita Falls lst! lst SMU Relays 12th!8th Trinity Invitational 11th 16th AISD Invitational 2nd! lst District lst! lst Regionals 15thl 5th District Champs Lamar K J Swim Team Front Row: Todd Pollard, Samara Lackman, Carolyn Kane, Peggy Hamner, Susan Hargis and Mary Kay Volk. Second Row: Ieff Bednar, lane Allen, Charlotte Harrington, Sandy Neumann, Tracy Plunkett and Susie Lira. Back Row: Mark Baggett and David Echols. Taking a dive, Scott Cole starts oft' the relay at UTA pool. This was Cole's first year on the team. 3 .2 cs. 2 252 Swimming 29 :S an 3 U Sam Houston and Lamar combined to form one team against the other two Arlington schools. Team members made another big splash when they finished first in a tri-meet against Wichita Falls High and Wichita Falls Rider. At the SMU relays, the girls and boys teams finished eighth and twelfth against 25 other schools. Swimmers next competed in the Trinity Invitational Meet. Individuals showing extra effort were the members of the girls A team who took the third place position. In the AISD Invitational held on Feb 13, the team placed second overall with the girls winning their division and the boys placing second in theirs. 1 Competing at the UIL State Championships in Austin, the Viking swimmers captured three top awards. Summing up the season, Coach Carl Tillery said this year's team was very successful as everyone achieved theii best personal time ever. f i x l I Carolyn Kane, Charlotte Harrington gun to start the next itfor meets were held at UTA pool, A MUTS laps, Suzy Deffeyes practices early in the team. As a member ofthe A Deffeyes was required to swim 5000-6000 With the relay in progress, swimmers take their marks at Trinity pool. Practices were held at UTA in the morning or Hugh Smith in the afternoon. Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 253 Sporting with expense Money makes the Sports world go round. At least it seemed so at Lamar. The Arlington Independent School District spent more than 528,400 on sports equipment this year. Portions of this money were divided between the teams according to the size, and the prices of the equipment necessary for the team. Each team used the given amount of money to buy complete uniforms, balls, weight room equipment, field usage fees and much more. The cost to equip each team was football . . . S6500 boys basketball . . . S2400 baseball . , . S1800 boys cross country! track . . . S1800 soccer. . . 51000 Cassy Weyandt W tennis . . . S1350 golf . . . S800 swimming . . . S850 volleyball . . . 51800 girls basketball . . . S1800 girls cross countryftrack . . . S1800 training . . . 356500 The coaching staff felt that their teams were alloted a reasonable sum of money for purchasing the grade A equipment that was needed. . As one could see, it cost Arlington citizens a pretty penny to elp support the Athletic Department. Attending district meet, Mary Kay Volk participates in the 200 yard medley relay. Swimming was allotted the least amount of money by the AISD. Straining, Greg Atkinson struggles to finish his 100 meters in the 440 relay. Greg also made all-district. Making a tackle, Vikes stop the opponents. South Grand Prairie was defeated 37-18. 254 Athletic Expenses Atlils-tu' lax len .' T --,v.,..-. .. Q 1s.igfg?h.7if fi' kgs-:ffis it tits 1 fiwfi f . .'f,4e15lif5'?7f-fwik , Lml, - ' 1 4. ' I - 5 . Vi 5 'Q ,gn -..,, ' 5 . V ' V f .5 X I . b NZ, mv Q T . ,wif -Q. ,f 5 M ,Q . -W M , i .1',Il aw' ,,,,.-., .s.-.. v. -- . Warming up, Michele Hammel prepares for her upcoming match. The school pays more than S700 a year for tennis balls. Attending soccer practice, C. T. Vetten uses one of the scho0l's 25 soccer balls. The school district bought the soccer balls for 527.50 each. fx ' l E fb ... 5 9 Copy and layout by Diana Peal 255 You're out! Wkes swing low Even though the Lamar varsity baseball team ended the season with a 2-20 record, it didn't go all that bad. Seven out of 18 players came away with district honors. Senior Daryl Moore won second team first base, with a .296 batting average. Receiving honorable mention in the district were Tommy Titus, second base, Dwight Sobczak, third base, Don Faust, shortstop, and Paul Womble, outfield. The two pitchers earning honorable mention were seniors Wes Poole and Brian Sullivan. Three players tied for Most Valuable Player on the team. These seniors were Moore, Sullivan and Womble. Rookie-of-the-Year was Titus. The Viking season was filled with many high and low points. I guess the high point of the season came when I got kicked out of the game in the second inning, the team coached themselves, said Coach Mike Pringle. That was Lamar's first win against Burleson. Another high point was the 15 run game against Haltom with 17 team hits. The low point of the year came with the first loss in district play against Arlington High. It was kin of a letdown for the team going into district play, said Coach Pringle. Coach Pringle is looking forward to a more experienced ball club next season. He will be returning over half of this year's group. This year's team had only five returners from the previous year. Tagging a Volunteer, Dwight Sobczak waits for the -umpire's call. Sobczak was selected to the All-District team for honorable mention third baseman. 256 Varsity Baseball All Photos: Giving il all he's got, Craig Casselberry smacks th ball to the infield. Casselberry contributed 3 of th 10 hits in 14 innings for the Vikes. Patrick Powers : .,,x,, ,L ww an wi.. ,Q ..,. W' wt-1, ,. fp 74?-i'7PfZ9i-17, A , , Q ' ' . ' p ' t. . p . ,,,' ' xj. , It . N if -w k' v L W VARSITY BASEBALL LHS LHS 4 Arlington High 18 0 Arlington High 0 Sam Houston 10 1 Sam Houston 5 Bowie 15 2 Bowie 1 Burleson 0 3 Burleson 4 Haltom 7 15 Haltom 3 Richland 14 1 Richland Wins-2!Losses-20 District Champs-Arlington High Hoping for a strike, Robert Frakes hurls the ball to the batter. Frakes gave up only three runs in 12 innings against Arlington High. Qseiat? on the varsity. Trying to avoid an out Matt Gurley slides into second base. Gurley was one of three sophomores VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row. Craig Casselberry, Paul Womble, bat girls Shelly Reese, Mary Petersen, Kris Moritz and Peggy Iunod, Tommy Titus. Second Row: Iason Watson, Mike Patterson, Bruce Hillebrand, David Compton, Don Faust, Dwight Sobczak, Brent McLendon and Iohn Zaiger. Back Row: Robert Frakes, Wes Poole, Matt Gurley, Daryl Moore, Brian Sullivan, Iohn Brandes and Bobby Sign. Copy by Chuck Edwards! Layout by Susan Reed 257 IV Baseball front row: jeff Wood, Tommy Zaves, Todd Ellington, Iohn Vina and Steve Befort. Back row: Tony Stone, Brett Hart, Coach G. W. Melton, Iody Hatcher and Mike Patterson. Running the bases, Mike Patterson rounds third base to score. Patterson was an all around player. IV Baseball team front row: bat girls Valerie Godfrey, Shannon Parker, Ronda Waldrop, Shaye Gottschalk, Debbie Bailey and Jenny Porter. Second row: Hugh Hardage, Kenny Blevins, Matt Purcell, Doug Gassaway and Tom Titus. Third row: Mike Hamilton, Teds Brown, Chuck Edwards, Coach G. W. Melton, Matthew Scott, Phil Dowdey and Kenny Zaves. Back row: Ion Scarr, Tyson Faust, Grecg Elliott, Mike Howard, Robert Frakes and Wa e Schneider. 258 IV Baseball Teams join up at bal Mem bers improve past recorc With a record of five wins and six losses, the junior varsity baseball team finished one game below 500, an improvement on last year's record. The IV Vikes started with a bang, beating Irving MacArthur 10-0 while combining good pitching and solid hitting. The season started with three Viking teams, but Head Coach Mike Pringle combined the nine B-team players witl the IV team. According to Coach Pringle and Coacl' G. W. Melton, the most outstanding pitching performance has to go to Chuclf Wood. Of the Vikes' five district winsi Wood was the winner in each. 1 sultan Visual Sports Network Ms, We . d.a...,,,.. 3' ff. L, as i ...Z t .4 if ' 'L 1 H f ,l rf .. Y! . if 2' W fifty a Q, T After fielding the ball, the side arm of Tony Stone keeps the Vikes alive. Stone covered third base. Going after a pop fly, Chuck Edwards has opponents on their toes. Edwards played third baseman and catcher. ia V Qi ,aw ww 'H- i ag., i Wm., nan 'ui IV Baseball , ' XX, 1 'ZI1 nf- -:,. t mtl? ot , ., if h.,t y .tv H fP'WaQf'iTj 'E Eff- fK19!','i1'i'iii3fwTiiQf?'W?f5'-U ' Elfiretwfsim' 'rf' it n' ,A-1 'Q .pus LHS Opponent Score 4 Arlington 3 9 Sam Houston 6 4 Burleson 7 3 Haltom 12 0 Richland 8 4 Arlington 9 7 Bowie 0 1 Bowie 5 3 Sam Houston 8 8 Burleson 2 8 Haltom 7 District Champs-Richland X Wins-5lLosses-6 J Winding up, Matt Krzysiak delivers a pitch for the Vikes. Krzysiak was the starting pitcher. X- .aa 'Q ---an ,.t..,+t..fw-.QNQ w, Swfi. 'n Copy by Kenny Blevins!Layout by Diana Peal 259 siamod xpgied :soioqd IW 7' Preparing for a meet, Karl johnson runs around the track. Track members were required to practice during class and after school. I M Af Patrick Powers 260 Boys Track Stretching for the last inch, Ronnie Smith runs the 880 in the Arlington Relays. Smith placed first in this event. In the air, Chuck Pointer concentrates on broad jumping the farthest. Other field events included the shot put, discus, pole vaulting, long jump and high jump. Waiting for their turn, students participate in tl' Indoor Track Meet at Tarrant County Conventio Center. To attend this meet, tracksters had to plan in the prelims at Clark Stadium in Fo Worth. ,x I I V fa in . 4 x Q on W li QA i W. ' E .cj-:ZH- ,.. 4-nv 'ahah r iq iv E' c , t W ' U 4 Patrick Powers ?.f'i , '41-ffiztf. .. ,ry ..,., ,, eg. gefsg' at wr: ra ft- Yygsgs s'i W-rf 'f 4. , . 4. i I Mg-er' 'Z afgwfb- V :1if'.tQ.r3'fA:?-T 5 1 fy-fl N . ,yr f-, 1., 'f ' - -1? 'N 4, e waives-alaw faastw f W s -W Roeder, C. T. Vetten, Bobby Ward and lacing third, Kenneth Ankele sets a sophomore :cord in the high jump with a jump of six feet and nur inches. Ankele made the All-District team. 'f . . ,,,,.-weft' C . JW.,- ',..UM, ,HMM s A Q. 5. A . - get , fi 49 .egg MM, ff' ck Powers S 1 Q ' WU, W f' 'l H ,aa-rf of X ,fwwwf '-'s 4uun-uuuvs-was wr-wnuuur M. ...W ing it all he's got, Kevin Williams runs the 110 rdles. The meet was held at UTA. N if Ol. lf .Vp W. L we 3 5 f . 1- . sf it,. ff 515 il 54-59-E? fsifftfl. -k ' A f 5 . X... My f 3' ' 1 Q3 ., ... ., ,,, .- g, .Wg . f -V Q, ff---'ft f....L4 . . V , g J' V. NM ,.,A.,.,..,, ,ow Q t Q fwpicnww V ,, 82 if ,fif . -v. ' A ' . x . ' 5 , Q 5 3 11, vi . I jp.,4 3 V K, K ff new Tl - - Boys Track Mid-Cities 3rd Arlington High 1st Lamar Relays 2nd Arlington Relays 5th South Grand Prairie 4th District Meet 2nd Regional Meet 10th State Meet flndividualj 8th District Champs-Sam Houston Track team Front row: David Liston, Rob Korol, Ieff Werner, Pat Brown, Barry Yeatts and Ierry Davis. Second row: Iim Hentges, Jeff Hansen, Kevin Williams, Carl Ducato, Albert Hernandez, Keith Whitlock, Ron Smith and jeff Ballow. Third row: Rod Watt, Greg Atkinson, Karl johnson, Dan Withers, Chuck Pointer, Tod Ieffers, Dennis Iohnson and David Rademakers. Fourth row: Cy Bickers, Bobby Ward, Thomas Orr, Chuck Roeder, Paul Thompson, Lance Isom, Dexter Smith and Rod Ioe. Fifth row: Mike Ienkins, C. T. Vetten, David Assid, Thomas Hanes, Kenneth Ankele, Todd Locke and Chris Buckner. Sixth row: joe Baker, Kent Little, Dale Hatter, Chuck Iohnson, Matt Murray, Greg Tilton and Dane McKaughn. Back row: Kathy Moon, Paul Green, Tim Fisher, Mike Howard, Charles Terry, Jody Robertson and Jayme Layne. u! ...wicca ' kat 1 1 ,www 9 .rf ff? as D, lil - exft -is Breaking the barrier Records fall to thin clads' speed The Boys Track Team broke four school records and eight class records. Eleven runners and track competitors made the All-District team, and seven of them placed high enough to attend the regional meet in Denton. Coach Mike Nelson felt that all the seniors deserved recognition for their hard work and leadership. Seniors were: David Assid, Les Abbott, Greg Atkinson, john Cabano, Thomas Hanes, Ieff. Hansen, Iim Hentges, Lance Isom, Iohn Lee, Pat Moore, Stormy Orr, Chuck Keith Whitlock. Thanks went to the track aides Kathy Moon, Iayme Layne, Nancy Lord, Dana McQuerns, Margaret Murray and Tracy Tucker. The aides helped in practices and at the meets. Coach Ronnie Laurence said the aides helped take the burden off the coaches. Coach Laurence and Coach Nelson felt the district finish was due to the hard work and improvement of all team members. Copy by Diana PeallLayout by Steve Carmichael 261 Tommy Snawder Warming-up, Laura Guinn and Sharon Iacobs practice for their events in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Relays. The team finished in fifth place with a total of 55.5 points. A-v.. 262 Girls Track Waiting for the bus, track member Cari Williams prepares for a meet. Williams participated in the 440 and 880 relays. Readying for a relay, Marilyn Pizzey heads for the starting block. Pizzey was presented with the Sam I. Curlee Award. .., ,., , 47 Ms. Nancy Erickson l P Team 'jells' together Girls learn from mistakes The younger, the better was not lways true, but as a description for the irls track team, it fit like a pair of worn sneakers. Last season, Ms. Nancy Erickson, head Eoach, commented that she expected a etter team this year because of the younger members that made up the team. Did they live up to her expectations? We still have a young team. We made lot of mistakes along the way to district, ut apparently, they learned by these istakes. By district, it alljelled together. 'Ve got second p1ace. As Ms. Erickson had said before, it was a young team made up of a lot of sophomores, but she felt that these sophomores helped tremendously in holding the team together. Cari Williams, a sophomore, carried a lot of the team, along with Susan Heath, another sophomore. They've done so well. Williams won high-point sprinter while Heath was awarded high-point field event. Other winners included Ieanenne Adams, high-point totalg Lisa Durham, high-point distance, and Marilyn Pizzey, Sam I. Curlee Award. Ms. Nancy Erickson Y.. Cassy Weyandt A ,,,,,.,..a.f-we '- ggi A L, sal.-,1,,.-f:gyeQi'?'-f W ' ,Q ..,-aww:--357 'M A - Girls Track Team front row: Marilyn Pizzey and Cari Williams. Second row: Sherri Spann, Selena Money, Leslie McPherson, Carol Cloyd, Karen McDowell, jennifer Wright and Lisa Durham. Third row: Danene Hudson, Sherri Shepherd, Cindy Mulcahy, Amber Russell, Lee Bickers, Suzie Carson, Donna Benvenuto, Stephanie Brutsche. Back row: Pam Scherill, Ieanenne Adams, Maurene Flory, Susan Heath, Paula Woods, Carol Nix, Sharon Iacobs, Laurie Halmark. Flying high over the bar, Amber Russell practices before competition. In the high-jump, Russell and Susan Heath placed third and fourth at the district meet. Girls Track Grand Prairie 1st Hurst-Euless-Bedford 5th UTA 3rd Weatherford 6th District 2nd District Champs-Arlington High Copy and layout by Dana Clarkson 263 Practicing his putting, Bobby Clark watches his ball cross the green. The golf team had a class period for developing good golf habits. Golf Team Front row: Iim Kelson, Chris Kaufman, Iohn Szurek and Grant Switzer. Back row: Joe Lea, Steve Clark, Bobby Clark, Brad Maris. mn-TQ if A: AQ. gf Teeing off,Iohn Szurek prepares for a tournament. Rolling Hills was one of the practice courses used by players. Concentrating, Chris Kaufman putts for par. Kaufman finished with a score of 65 in the first tournament of the spring. Feeing off, Grant Switzer prepares to drive the ball lown the fairway. Switzer played on the second eam which placed fifth in district. Q 'r--,pg . ' f A 1.5.31- '1 Q ,W .,k sa l Golf Team Host LHS Sam Houston 1st Nimitz 3rd Western Hills Sth Denton 7th Richardson IV 3rd Plano 10th Arlington 12th South Grand Prairie 1st District Champs Lamar Q. . is ... ,ki DI.. tx 'Putt-Putt forthefunofit' Golf team gamers district title We have a good group of young men playing for us this year and you will see the dedication these people have by the way we shall play from here on out, stated Coach Elvin Jones. The Vikes took a spectacular 26 stroke win over Richland who came in second place at the district tournament held in Denton. Regionals were played at NTSU in -a ,m- Denton. To be able to go to state, the Vikes needed a first or second finish in regionals instead of sixth. Coach Jones felt that the team's most valuable players were Iim Kelson and Ioe Lea who were named All-District along with Iohn Szurek. The team practiced fourth through seventh period at Rolling Hills, Lake Arlington and Shady Valley. , , , , . af I Relaxing, Coach Elvin Jones puts in a little practice himself. This is Coach Iones' fifth year to lead the golf team, Ready to go, Iohn Szurek heads for the course. Szurek's average for the year was 84. Copy by Diana Peal! Layout by Steve Carmichael 265 Students Students found a good way to spend their lunch period as they participated in this year's version of intramural sports. The first sport to be played was volleyball, directed by Coach I. C. Little. Games were played with a 15 point limit. There were 16 teams with 10 people on each team. Winners of this tournament included the coaches' team and the Asian Aces, a Vietnamese team, took a close second. The other sport of the season was basketball, directed by Coach Ronnie Laurence. Each game lasted 20 minutes with 10 minutes for each half. All fouls were shot at the end of the game if they play at lunch could make a difference in the score. Basketball wasn't as successful as volleyball, as the rules were strict and many teams were forced to forfeit because team members were not present. Coach Laurence commented: It was a program established for the students to give them a chance to play outside organized competition. It was just a fun way to play. Dribbling toward the goal, Lance lsom outruns his opponents. Isom was a member of the tournament champions, the Rebels. I 5 15 , we av up 2 l X Qttff-G'-fn-oudw H L+- H' Attempting to make the basket, a Straight Shot offender is blocked by Kirk Frank. All fouls were shot at the end of the game at one point for each basket. Avoiding a block, Dennis Johnson shoots for two. In basketball intramurals, the games were played with 10 minute halves with no break in between. .. - ek' K I ',,,,. . ,EE in L in 'f V vi, f ,, f ,. f 5 . 4 x Z! 5 266 Intramurals NTRAMURALS ua.. x Ska 9 , Q ' , 1' Y.. 1- Y 3 if 'Q A .If 'Y' Q Ia ,' l , av' ' .....5.,s55' y .4 R... Hyfj - Y .1 5 at , raw V, .lx ilxhynfrulf .fig-ll px Q 5:34 4. ,,:,,w .3 V and 9 1 X s Reaching the goal, Chuck Pointer makes the play. Referees for basketball included Coach I. C. Little, Coach Ronnie Laurence and Ms. Iessie Horton. Fighting for the jump ball, Brad Frank gets the tip-off. Games were played in both the old and new gyms, half court in the new and full court in the old. Copy and layout by Susan Reed 267 iking athletes excel in 8- Best contenders receive All-District rewards When each individual sport came to the end of its season, coaches from the seven district high schools congregated to select the All-District teams in each sport. The coaches from each school nominated players from his or her own team, and then the coaches from other schools voted on these players. Named to the All-District football second team were front row Danny Keough, Clay Hopkins and Matt Gurley. Back row: Iimmy Vernor, joe Heikkinen and Doug Atkinson. Included on the All-District first team in football were Scott Mohon, Kenneth Willingham and Barry Moore. No! Pictured: Greg Atkinson, jason Watson, Iohn Lee and Shane Burden. Chosen to receive All-District honors for volleyball were Lori Cerron, Erin McLemore, Carol Nix and Cam Cline. McLemore received second team selection while Cerron, Nix and Cline were chosen for Honorable Mention. G C at 3 2 Q 4: n. 2 268 All-District After each coach nominated players from his team, the floor was open to nominations from coaches for players not on their teams. A coach was not allowed to vote on his or her own players. The first award was the Most Valuable Player award. After the first and second team players were selected, the floor was opened again to nominations for players who were not considered for first or second team, but were still good enough X to be recognized. This was called' Honorable Mention. Sports that did not have teams, such asl swimming, track and tennis, awarded their top finishers in the sport with All-District honors. ar., K, Receiving honors for All-District first team on Cross country were front row: Ronnie Smith and Vance Ivy. Back Row: Stormy Orr, Bobby Ward and David Assid. All-District first team for soccer consisted of front row: Rick Craig, Tim Dollar and Robert Watkins. Back Row: CT. Vetten, Bobby Ward and Greg Burch. Ward received the MVP award while Dollar received the Sophomore of the Year award. Not Pictured: Barry Moore 1 , Making the All District second team for soccer were Lance Larkin, Ieff Lewis and Mike Kenney. Not Pictured: David Kinnear and Danny Keough. Chosen for Honorable Mention on boys basketball was Doug Cassady, Todd Locke and Bryan Hill, 2AaM Asseg sozoqd UV IPU Copy and layout by Susan Reed 269 ikes win 75 nab honors In varsity sports this year, Viking athletes raked in 75 All-District awards. These were received by the best contenders in their respective sports. In football, the co-champion Vikes had the most All-District members in district 8-5A while the entire swim team qualified for district. The entire swim team qualified for the district meet. Members are Front Row: Todd Pollard, Samara Lackman, Carolyn Kane, Peggy I-Iamner, Susan Hargis and Mary Ka Volk. Second Row: Ieff Bednar, Jane Allen, Charllbtte Harrington, Sand Neumann, Tracy Plunkett and Susie Lira. Baci Row: Mark Baggett and David Echols. UZ . ft , ,. 1l,1:M..1 Ts .ff Q -fv- V 13 ' 42, f 590' F a 511' .f all ,. ff , . fit . . - V 1 Q , 1 1 , , ' , ,. sf . gy, , 5 . .,, M, ' ' l ' . ' M : 1: ' 5' . , :gi ' 1 44155535 lb M22 f - A ,wi f , ,.., v -, ., -if :Jug . Q ' iw gg A Ii.3Hf '4 .t , at ' :L 1-'-2 .. ., f ,FL sy, lv K ' V rf - ill' 'Y ix - Receiving All-District honors for baseball were Front Row: Don Faust and Paul Womble. Back Row: Wes Poole, Brian Sullivan and Daryl Moore. Not Pictured: Dwight Sobczak and Tommy Titus. All-District winners for tennis were Peter Ciammarco, Fred McWilliams and Tory Plunkett. 270 All-District Receiving All-District awards for girls basketball were: Kimberly McRae, Iill Oexmann and Cathy Clevenger. Not Pictured: Tanja Taylor. Awarded for All-District honors in golf were front row: jim Kelson, Chris Kaufman, and Iohn Szurek. Back Row: Ioe Lea, Brad Maris and Bobby Clark. f Q. , wx . Gam' V i 1, K Copy and layout by Susan Reed 271 2? fi Y gs' W f,-312551 'ff' W mlm .nba rm W xmas? f, N V4-. +A wi W Displaying one of the prizes for the Senior Cla magazine sale, Mr. Ed Woolard encourages senic to sell as many subscriptions as possible. For t second year, the magazine sale was the maj moneymaking project for the Senior Class, netti: more than 515,000. Hughes Eric 332754 .-'1cQsu..,Q Q,-v-WUQQ-. ws-:vous 'gmE'f 7qU9 mmna-v : ...-' ,-UOUAH ll 4: :- SB 'Semin 'Ngo 5 5 ' E'9,o EQFKE m'U,nv-4:4 mfvo :Q--.Eg smas- mage-4 0.0209 -f-5v'l '. :r.-, 'E 'SESS' Ui ,,f,5a,, QON :fn 33910: vB::WE. 4r:mG,-1: 'DISH rn Saga' v-ik!-v-H' . 1 1, si 4 5 I I 3 I , ig . s. KW, . .ws-ef 152,11 i '4v4,, '2NT T1'CLfV A ' I . - 'Q fgv.-we 14 g.. gmiigzfx - 9-,J Q-1 fy 1 milf 1, -2 -- ws.-,--f was - 'N is 1 K are-Q--'5fP . .4 5 2? pf, V 3 Amon 7 'r ' Q., ff --W 'J M, ,, - .sw .ss W , 1 , -swf ,, ew .7wb..s,.l:f1, s f- . K - H 1-, 1 ,, i, . ' ., Q, 5 1 272 Ads avi' s W s- W irsaierb few: RUE w'2fW1'-vw .AM EET! 11 K-lilly fllfyllhklftjiiq, .l3lW A 'Qf'lli ,HT qt mart wh., W, ufiw, W me U w,1'c.'s :Jw ew wawirfi fs: aff -wf,,,...U 'lux ww -were 12.1 wi , QH.,4gl'i yy, ,lQ:i.v get M1 iw was 3435 cy, .5 .- H: ,lg 'vu ' - tit-'...1t-J fn' -f 1'V'f ':4 . B.: 'iii 52.55225 ,fl sys -.f ADS! INDEX ADS! INDEX Aoslmoex AosllNoEx ADSIINDEX AosllNoEx ADS! INDEX Vloney lmakes Lamar go 'round iupport from all allows Con tin ua tion of activities Although it was taken for granted by held. The publications staffs were any students, financial support was ecessary for the continuation of various :hool activities. Support came in several ifferent forms from the community, rudents, teachers and parents. Some clubs depended on the Jmmunity for money-making plans. everal car washes and bake sales were dependent upon local businesses for advertising. Students depended on each other as well to contribute to their causes. Seniors sold magazines, the bandsold cheeseand car wax for a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Athletic Department sold sunglasses for various equipment. Finally, organizations from outside the school depended on students within. School Pictures, Inc. took all class pictures, E. L. Goldbeck took the senior panoramic picture and Iosten's sold class rings. Thus, financial support was important for the continuation of all school activities. Copy and layout by Margaret Murray 273 'l favorite movie favorite female star favorite male star favorite record favorite song favorite album favorite vocalist favorite entertainer favorite comedian favorite musician favorite group favorite TV program favorite TV star favorite radio station favorite radio personality favorite book favorite magazine favorite food favorite clothes favorite friend favorite teacher favorite class favorite activity favorite athlete favorite sport favorite hobby favorite saying favorite car the SH The Shoe Box give's you this page to record your memories of the past year VVho's who: U.S. President U.S. Vice-President Texas Governor World Series Champ Super Bowl Champ Secret desire Dream girl or guy Maior news events: Great happeningsi favorite dance mme favorite place address FAVORITE SHOE STORE phone 274 Ads CDE BOX KEYWANETTES xf A Service Organization For High School Girls ., T ,S is 1 fl 2, V odeling the newstyring fashions,juniorMary BethKeglov the Keywanette ashion show. This was a yearly show put on eywanettes. 1 X T to, ff ' . .. .. -ff C9 A.-Q., T Q Pizza inn 1104 NORTH FIELDER ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76012 PHIL AND ROSE E. LINDER HOST 81 HOSTESS 817-277-7629 Ads 275 Bank of Arlington 1600 E. Pioneer Parkway Box 3416 Arlington, Texas 76010 Member F-D-I-Cl 18171 461-4600 OMEGA TRA VEL A GENCY 825 E. Lamar Blvd. Arlington, Texas 76011 I FREE PROFESSIONAL SER VICE C OMPL E TE WORL D WIDE TRA VEL ARRANGEMENTS TOURS- CRUISES- VA CA TIONS BUSINESS TRA VEL 1L0caI Deliveryj CALL US . . . X 261-1176 K Planning her ski vacation, Theresa McDaniel consults with a travel agent, 276 Ad Sl? 1, ft .1-uv - - w. N, f U Y 'f 7 nternnag' ' ' - V ?F? ' - . 'I . ' K? ir A V: V l. + iff 4.1 1- 5 . rf' .- ' L jg ,1 i, Q 9 Hr ' ,. x ,wr -- Meeting in his office, Seniors Nancy Lord and Dana McQuerns pose for a picture with insurance agent Ken Price. Mr. Price was also a sponsor of the Keywanette club this year. CGMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE YOUR ndependmt 'WWW' EAGENT 11-vs, f 5-...V KEN PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1008 North Davis Post Office Box 1523 Arlington, Texas 76010 261-1064 Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to Me! 536 West Randol Mill Road Arlington, Texas 76011 C8175 275-6151 illfm' C,-rizvlezeligggffgipi BANK ,L i, E ,sfgjf V Employed at American Bank, senior Patti Woodard answers the phone. Many students at Lamar had checking and savings accounts there. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corportation 755 Lamar Blvd. West Arlington, Texas 76012 Telephone: 1817i 277-7661 Metro 265-O111 JW JZ fzlRlQLl RVEDQ M 9 ffmfQWffak ' H ' yr- f ' X A X! ?l LJQAK 2 ,i W -5 , ,-,ff f gd e ' 1 -, 'f ' ar, Jiri, I, V .uk - I ' ' , Q. ,Y I - , 'Uh . y A M Q 9. ft 'M 53 ANS be A E 't lf J'-v.,hAs f. 41. , ff! ,tg ff' . I . ' 'Jew-. -:pk M, Q A MMI, Delight her on Graduation Day or any day that deserves a special celebration. Give her the precious gift of Simply Beautiful Jewelry by ArtCarved. Imaginative designs in 14 karat gold adorned with diamonds and other precious gems. Created by ArtCarved with infinite expertise, Come, choose her gift today. The Jewelry Store 2223-C W. Park Row 461-2531 Ads 277 The BEST OF BOTH compgwooo QUZE Ra rico' Mm Fic Arimgion Texas 6C'1 TH TF' TSW SPORTS FACTORY E Complete Line Of Sporting Goods Football Baseball Softball Basketball Soccer Tennis Racquet Ball Team Discounts 9-6:30 MON-SAT Wilson 1 Spalding Rawlings Puma i Spot Bilt Converse 1 '- Easton Trophies Checking out the merchandise, seniors Scott Arenare and Stuart Ramson contemplate a purchase at Sports Factory. et nvzws FLOWER suaioev W7 INC. S Cifwou 0150 Homecoming Mums and Prom Corsages 1126 S. Bowen Rd. 261-8023 Woodland West Shopping Center LUKE PONTIAC HONDA 400 E. Division 275-3371 278 Ads i Tie Roy Iohnson F ly ,J Happy Motoring! ROY lOHNSON'S EXXON 612 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76010 24 Hour Wrecker Service ' Complete Auto Repairs Excavating Co. RCY IOHNSON 460-5633 Owner Ad 279 Briana? Shear Designs 0 xy Bruno .X X f fd W V f x Q2- ,ji Y K A Bruno's Shear Designs 2325 N. Davis Open Tuesday-Friday 9-6 CWednesday 9-91 Saturday 9-3 274-3051 Best Wishes Senior Class '82 280 Ad Takingabreak atIackson's,Tony Scott, Hoyt Frensel,and Ernest Terry, enioy a break in their day. Th place to s . 66 EXAS TATE Grocery and Grill PTICAL 9 N I Davis Dr- 602 W. Abrams fAr'.ingtonJ I Six Flags Mall QArlingtonp Jacksons 277-8936 ' Individuals ' Apartment Complexes ' Office Furniture ' Trade Shows X 6 ' Modern Homes W W ' Conventions 6 . MONTHLY RENTAL or YEARLY 0 6 E , L LEASE - OPTION to Puncrms: Q -i-4 3 E ARLINGTON ,..,. . KQt3ggg5, 469 6141 h gi . ,Z 6:54, Ego s. Colllns 4 ' 'I FT worm DALLAS ' I-3 It 244-6330 233-5761 9 JLPEZEAS 7917 wznrmzrokn nwv 13465 mwooo no FINGER FURNITURE CENTER ALSO LOCATED lN OKLAHOMA CITY 8. TULSA In the cafeteria, Shannon Parker and jennifer Wright enjoy Coke, since Coke is it. Ads 281 'Z C-K OF ARLINGTON 1409 N. Collins St. Arlington, Texas Open 24 Hours 18173 261-5663 Enjoying their lunch break, james Geiser and Karen McKenzie look over the menu at Country Kitchen. Lamar students were able to lunch there and make it back in the 55-minute lunch period, because it was located on Collins. 282 Ads 25:11-:,g:Zi:ftf'f'P?'7-+I' .+L .... A?PRA!SAI7 ':-:1:7:5:Z0 A A ,Q,, , n I W t : B I custom 0 omme ce Jewelry Designing e,,r:,?.kt gb '- Repairs - Remounting Diamonds 1 -for Cadillac Service at Ford Prices as H66 Gm UJVGDDIGQ BU'-OVA A Southwest Bankshares Bank 46 9-8 1 1300 South Bowen Road, Arlington, Texas 76013 2887-A PIONEER PKWY. w. QX' WMU 18171 277-3525 N lHWY 303 - West Ol Bowdenl Pulau' Quanzf Member F- D. I- C- in , 3 1 WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-6 PM. -ff-Q 1 . , Q02- , xl ea' in i 5 i rf SYBlL'S ALTERATIONS Town North 1617 B. West Arkansas Lane Shopping Center at Fielder 980 N. Cooper 274-9681 at Randol Mill 261-1242 An employee at Park Row Ace Hardware shows Robert Ianni and john Agnew a chainsaw. PARK RCJVV HARDVVAFIE 922 East Park Row 261-3900 Ads 283 Best Wishes VIKING GRADS! Congratulations from Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Pace-Setting Bank of the Mid-Cities Bancshares. loc Aubrey Keal Co 325 S. Mesquite 261-1048 You've got a bright future. We'l1 do our part to help . ,.,11e1Z3?:w- keep lt that way. 5 . , ' Your generation will need as much ,, if if 55 P electricity as is being used these days. IGI ::: 'J S X Maybe more. We at 'Iexas Electric are I Xfi- Working to provide you with the elec- - X tricity you'll need for college, your , . homes and yourjobs. ei ' , ' 1 In the past, We've used mostly natu- . 1 i ral gas and oil to make electricity. , S Tbday, were making as much electric- '- .L ' ity as possible in plants built to use Q 4 lignite coal. And, We're building a .IQ 1 X plant to make electricity using ff- 3 '- ' uranium fuel. By using these ' ' 1 K .A 6. cheaper and more R 3 g., abundant fuels, 6 9 E , 5-, We'll help keep , R y 1 v your future looking g 3 .- ' bright. T 1 I 'Ex f 1 3 y L w 1 O! Y. u R W Egctrlc Lf 5 - fi ft ' ervice A , 1 i f Company I I , 1 l ' 4 ix 4 Metroplex National. An old friend with a new twist. Theres a new vitality at Metroplex National. New faces, new direction, new services and big plans for the future. We still offer the comfortable and personal service of a small bank. But vve've strengthened our services to rival the best of the big banks. So, if youive not been by lately then pay us a visit. We think you'll like the changes vve've made. We may be small, but vvelve got big ideas. Metroplex National Bank 720 North Watson Fld. Arlington, Texas 76011 817 261-2901 Member FDIC Member Flrst Unlted Bancorporatlon, I 286 Ads HENRY ENERGY COMPANY 011 new EXPLORATION ea DEVELOPMENT At his office seniors Iana Patterson, Kate Ross and Margaret Murray talk with Gary Henry. 4 H GARY HENRY, PRESIDENT E 1201 N. Watson Rd. 1 Suite 145 JL? C Arlington, Texas 1 ,vi 76011 'W' 3, 817-640-8441 Ad 287 Tackle the Greenback Gobbler Stop letting your cash be eaten away! We can snow you now to start making money today. I Arlineton Savinis You Get More Out of Us Than You Put In 288 Ads J. K Century 21 Tarver gl Eppes, Inc. 5 i y WM 4 . f fr-ff, , my ' ' v 725 Lamar Blvd. 461-7771 2411 Westwood Dr. 469-8661 4800 W. Arkansas Ln. 429-3950 Thanks for the memories, Senior Vi-Queens 1981-82 Senior Vi-Queens are front row: Cindy Oyler, Ellen Nealon, Iulie Gladu and Linda Simenstad. Seca d row: Lisa Coble d lulie Davison Third ow: Sherry Wilhelm Beck Chalu nik Kim Cajacob and Chris Ashlin F th row' Pe L Duncan, Teri Sue H a dT mmy Littl 1 h f Y P f - - 885' Ynn d Nancy Noonan. Back row: Geana B tt d K lly S ' . N K p t dz Gwen Smithers Ads 289 K Ads 290 I E. -1 U' -4 U fb U' E ru .- O r: 1 :s ro Y o 1 :r O rv 0 U' N4 'U N E K J l: lD. l8 : Professional Hairstylists Makeup Artist Exclusive Imported French Cosmetics Manicures 808 W. Abram ' Arlington, Texas J Forums Bank Forum 303 Mall l Arlington, Texas 760101 18173 649-1111 MEMBER FDIC Friendly People Better Banking Lobby Monday-Thursday 9:00-2:00 pm Friday 9:00-2:00 and 4:00-6:00 pm Saturday 9:00-12:30 pm Motor Bank Monday-Friday 7:30-7:00 pm Saturday 9:00-12:30 pm Ad 291 MFRRLHNGTQN SPORTING nouns SPECIAL Pmcss as-sluts Open s AM To s PM wg' f -- --5 UMFORMS Y f Mon Thru Sal FOR TEAMS 1 N i-iT--X, 2411 s. cooven 1 s. GROUPS lr L2 EEHEI3 RANDOL MILL GENE ALLEN'S GIFTS THE OTHER PLACE THE WOODEN SPOON PHARMACY 1640 W. Randol Mill Rd. 2717 W. Park Row 2421 W. Park Row 1638 W. Randol Mill Rd. 277-7501 277-9541 461-6611 274-1883 Gourmet Cookware Prescriptions Cosmetics your store your store Bridal Registry CARDS AND GIFTS DALE w. FERRELL JosTEN's, INC. DeSoto Texas 75115 -diff -W P.o. Box No. 768 ' i r Iostens was the official ring company for Lamar students 6. V k 'fi A p '- if A this year. 292 Ads k 5 I AUTO, PICKUP s. vAN I I HIGI'-ICPCEEISESIJORRIIIIEISNCE ig,,ff'q I s. ECONOMY EQUIPMENT II ' f. SUPER LOOKIN' WHEELS 'I C D , S SIYP95J.2i..II:II,DOWS I '44 WST STU FF gwljf II, , L5 ' I ' l K, Si-WP 'XG I I H S ew I Af - ezao - 7 M -E I Agoura DISCOUNT 8-6:30 SAT Of2'?E?FA?50P OR265-8600 mil? Xi ' J . 505 E- ABRAM ST- CENTSF:t8v:?3LLINS SPRDCKET 8 GEAR, mc. ARLINGTON, TEXA 294 Ad Y. - 2 Q f . F f Qu i if 5 . . , W' e Y: ' 1' MW- 1 Pri X A D ' ' I . - f-if ,.. M ....i...-,.4--f-rr-3:-9 ' I 2.4 iff unassu- , eN,,,,,-.,aaf-nv-- M .. A DERGRIFF BUICK Serving Arlington since 1937 ,, wr '25, 'geufiil if ' at ,rbi N 2 kffggw-' wh, ,. , W 5 53' ff iv .,,,,,.,,1 ..a f V ., aug 4- 'sf vamfi Powers 24 f :if i 197' 1, f 7-9 Varsity cheerleaders jill Wilson, Kris Moritz, Dana Shelhimer, Kathy Cochrum, Melanie Davis, Lisa Durham, Sarah Powers, Holly Hullett, Amber Russell and Sandi Kokinda pick out their dream car at Vandergriffs, Ads 295 First City National - ou'd like your bank to be .. . Attractive, functional and staffed by professionals who know their business. Who understand your banking needs and truly enjoy serving you. Twenty one motor bank lanes open when you Want them open- 7 to 6 pm Monday through Fridayg 9 'till 12 on Saturdays. Two twenty four hour automated teller machines fTeller 2fPulse J. Plenty of easy-access surface parking. And Arlington's most beautiful build- ing, First City Bank Tower, an integral part of Arlington's linest banking center. First City National-Why not make it your bank? Beautifully and conveniently located in downtown Arlington. IRSI'CI'IY. First City National Bank of Arlington 201 E. Abram!Arlington, Texas 76010 275-6644!Member FDIC 296 Ads TEXAS PAINT 8: DR YWALL CO. INC. Specializing in Commercial and Custom Pain ting Supports The Lamar Vikings CLARENCE W FERGUESON President 1817!-654-5310 ABADIE-BOYLE ooks Stopping at his locker, Matt Purcell gets his b for his next class. Congested locker banks and crowded intersections proved to be a major headache for many students, AAAAAAAAAAAA Abadie, Preston, 10th, 152 Abbott, Bob, 12th, 95, 96, 124 Abbott, Ioan, 10th, 152 Abbott Abbott, Ted, 10th, 152, 199 Abomadian, Suheir, 11th Ackley, Annette, 10th, 152, 199 Acosta, Carlos, 11th, 132, 183 Acosta, Olivia, 12th, 96, 128, 312 Adams, Gino, 12th Adams, leanenne, 11th, 132, 244, 245, 163 Adams, Scott, llth, 132 Addington, Kim, 79 Administration, 176 Ad Staff, 202-205 Agan, Kyle, 12th, 96, 124 Agan, Raylinn, 11th, 132, 209 Ageel, Wafa, 11th, 132 Agnew, Iohn, 10th, 152, 283 Agnew, Philip, 12th, 96 Ahrens, William, 11th, 132 Albano, Penny, 12th, 96, 124 Alders, Tom, 12th, 96 Alexander, Lynda, 173, 179, 182, , Alford, Darlene, 84, 86, 173, 183 Allen, Allen, Allen, 'Allen Allen Allen All D , Les, 12th, 96, 128, 219, 221, 224, 261 184 185 Donna, 173 jane, 10th, 152, 252, 270 Iill, 11th, 58, 105, 132 Keith, 12th, 124 Shannon, 10th, 31, 152 Shaun, 11th, 132, 183 fstrict zea 271 1 , - Allibon, Rob, 11th, 16, 132, 195, 197 Alloy, Steve, 12th, 96, 124, 246 Allums, Carla, 10th, 152 Alvarado, Angela, 10th, 55, 152 Alvarado, Milly, 12th, 96 American Bank, 277 AFS, 182-187 Anderson, Betty, 10th, 152, 318 Anderson, Brent, 11th, 13, 19, 132, 149 Anderson, David, 12th Anderson, Donna, 12th, 124 Anderson, Grant, 10th, 59, 152, 249 Anderson, Iamie, 12th, 72, 96, 124, 199 Anderson, Paul, 11th, 132, 217 Anderson, Paul, 173, 174 Anderson, Scott, 11th, 132, 199 Anderson, Susan, 10th, 152 , 195, 199 Rehearsing, Ioe Seffrin, Bill Kearney and Leigh Sperburg concentrate on their parts. Several members of the Venture Choir were selected to perform in the pop group, the Venturas. 298 Index Andrew, Richard, 12th, 28, 96, 124 Andrews, Lori, 12th, 96, 124, 185, 211 Andrews, Melanie, 10th, 41, 42, 150, 152, 157, 185 Andrezejewski, Patty, 10th, 152 Ankele, Kenneth, 10th, 152, 161, 261, 271 Arenare, Scott, 12th, 52, 96, 103, 124, 203, 213, 219, 278, 314 Arlington Sporting Goods, 292 Armstrong, Anne, 11th, 133, 136, 179, 185, 195, 197, 213, Arnold, Rachel, 12th, 96, 124, 197, 314 Arnott, Virginia, 11th, 133, 198 Asfahl, Gaye lean, 11th, 133, 183, 189 Ashlin, Chris, 12th, 96, 109, 124, 183, 185, 289 Assisi, David, 12th, 96, 124, 183, 219, 235, 261, 269, 314 Atchley, Lavinia, 44, 69, 88, 173 Atkinson, Doug, 12th, 96, 124, 219, 221, 224, 226, 268 Atkinson, Greg, 12th, 90, 96, 124, 222, 224, 226, 254, 261, Atwell, Scott, 10th, 15, 152, 250 Avery, D'Neesa, 10th, 40, 72, 152, 185, 189 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Back, Charles, 10:11, 152, 199, 249 Baggen, Mark, 10th, 152, 193, 196,252,270 Bailey, shane, zo, 21, 37, ss, 53, eo, ss, 93, 173, 193, 303 Baker, Ioe, 11th, 133, 161, 185, 203, 213, 235 Barnett, Geana, 12th, 96, 124, 189, 289 Bamett, Paula, 12th, 96, 124, 207 Barrows, Mary, 12th, 84, 96, 124, 185 Barshes, Debbie, 11th, 133, 183, 189 Barton, Cole, 11th, 133 Baseball, 256-259 Boy's Basketball, 238-241 Girl's Basketball, 242-245 Battles, john, 12th, 24, 36, 96, 103, 124 Baty, Keith, 12th, 96, 124 Baty, Kristal, 10th, 152, 231, 232 Bauer, Kim, 10th, 152 Baxter, Cheryl, 12th, 95, 124, 211 Bayer, Brenda, 10th, 152 Bayles, Gary, 10th, 152 Bayles, Mark, 12th, 97 Beaman, Pat, 10th, 152, 199 Beaudreault, Carol, 11th, 133, 144, 183, 197, 219 Becknal, Mike, 12th, 97, 124, 312 Bednar, Iet't', 10th, 152, 210, 318 Befort, Steve, 10th, 152, 258 Belew, Coby, 11th, 133, 134, 228 Belken, Millie, 10th, 152 Bell, james, 58, 173 Bell, Scott, 10th, 152 Bellomy, David, 10th, 152 Ben Franklin, 277 Bennett, Sylvia, 12th, 97 Benvenuto, Donna, 11th, 133, 263 Benz, Frankie, 11th, 133, 185 Berryhill, Iohn, 12th Beruti, Lyn, 12111, 97, 124 Beseda, Linda, 173, 176 Bethune, Angela, 11th, 133 Bianchi, Teresa, 10th, 152 Bice, Chuck, 161, 173, 224 Bickels, Cy, 10th, 152, 161, 249, 261 Bickers, Lee, 12th, 97, 124, 235, 263 Bieg, Loren, 11th, 133, 136 Binns, Kenny, 11th, 133 Birdwell, Shay, 11th, 133 Birge, Dianna, 12th, 75, 97 Bishop, Donald, 10th, 152, 249 Bison, Kathy, 11th, 58, 133, 134, 142, 185, 199, 215 Bivin, Bill, 11th, 133 Black, David, 12th Blackburn, Karla, 12th, 97, 124 Blackburn, Travis, 11th, 133 Blackmore, Cathy, 11th, 133 Blackwell, Eric, 11th, 133, 199 Blackwell, Greg, 12th, 97 Blackwell, Kelli, 11th, 133 Blan, Billy, 10th, 152 Blevins, Kenny, 11th, 133, 136, 203, 213, 236, 258 Bloodworth, Robert, 11th, 133 Blowers, Lauri, 12th, 86, 87, 97, 119, 124, 185, 209 Boal, Bhavita, 12th, 97 Bocanegra, Eddie, 10th, 152 Bocanegra, Norma, 10th, 152, 195 Boggs, Cynthia, 10th, 152 Bohlmann, Robbie, 10th, 152, 246 Bolton, Brandi, 12th, 97, 124 Bonner, Dan 11th, 133 Boone, Ioel, llth, 133, 224 Boone, Richard, 12th, 97, 314 Borg, Greg, 12th, 97, 124, 205 Borland, lane, 138, 173 Boring, Lee, 10th, 152 Boucher, Tim, 10th, 152, 217 Bowden, Iudy, 173, 179 Box, Lynn, llth, 133 Boychyck, Chris, 11th, 133, 185 Boyd, Brian, 12th, 97, 207 Boyer, I, I,, 12th, 97, 124 Boyette, Debby, 12th, 44 Boyle, Phil, 11th, 133, 193 would 42,, -S fr at , ...youu-' me Bradley, Kim, 11th, 133, 199 Bramlett, Mark, 12th, 98, 124 Brandes, john, 12th, 98, 124, 257 Brandes, Mike, 11th, 133 Brandon, Bart, 11th, 133 Brandt, johnny, 10th, 152 Brannen, Carolyn, 85, 86, 173, 182, 183 Brannen, jenny, 10th, 152, 183, 230 Brannon, Holmes, 122, 170, 173 Brannon, Sherry, 173, 178, 179, 219 Braswell, joy, 12th, 13, 98, 124, 197, 199 Bratcher, Tracy, 12th, 98 Brewer, john, 12th, 19, 98 Brewer, Leah, 10th, 152, 185 Brewer, Lisa, 12th, 86, 87, 90, 91, 98, 103, 124, 183, 314, 318, 319 Brice, Barry, 12th, 98, 124, 185 Briggs, Richard, 12th, 124 Bright, Rachel, 10th, 152 Brinkley, Sharon, 12th, 98, 124 Bristow, Pat, 11th, 133 Brock, Becky, 12th, 98 Broderick, Linda, 12th, 98, 124, 185 Broekhuizen, Astrid, 10th, 79, 152, 185, 199, 203 Brogdon, Scott, 12th, 98, 124, 211 Brown, Cheree, 12th, 98, 124, 209 Brown, Cheryl, 173, 232, 242, 243 Brown, Darwin, 10th, 152 Brown, David, 12th, 98, 99, 124, 128, 224, 225 Brown, Dennis, 11th, 133 Brown, Elimbeth, 11th, 133 Brown, Frank, 12th, 98 Brown, jennifer, 10th Brown, Kelly, 11th, 133 Brown, Kevin, 11th, 133 Brown, Lynn, 86, 173, 208 Brown, Mike, 11th, 133, 224 Brown, Pat, 11th, 133, 161, 224, 261 Brown, Teds, 11th, 258 Brown, Tom, 10th, 152, 246 Brown, Trudy, 12th, 197 Browning, Craig, 11th, 133 Browning, Kim, 12th, 98, 124 Browning, Kirk, 304 Bruen, Barbara, 12th, 98, 124, 207 Bnino's, 280 Bruton, Bitsy, 12th, 28, 68, 98, 211 Brutsche, Stephanie, 11th, 133, 235, 243, 245, 263 Bryant, Charles, 173, 224 Buchanan, Greg, 12th, 98, 207 Buck, Paula, 11th, 133 Buckley, Christopher, 12th, 98, 124 Buckner, Chris, 11th, 17, 25, 42, 132, 133, 134, 16 221, 235, 261, 308 Beuchlein, Ruth, 86, 173 Bui, Lhuongkhanh, 11th, 133 Bui, Phuong Que, 10th, 152 Buksa, Ken, 12th, 98, 124 Burch, Greg, 12th, 88, 89, 98, 124, 246, 269, 313 Burch, Kathy, 11th, 133, 185 1,183, 219, 185, 209, Burke, Tiffany, 12th, 31, 32, 44, 90, 98, 101, 124 Burden, Shane, 12th, 98, 113, 124, 268 Bumes, Amy, 11th, 133, 136, 189 Burnett, Brett, 12th, 98, 124 Bumey, Billie jean, 173 Burnham, Ken, 11th, 133 Bums, Nannette, 11th, 133 Burns, john, 10th, 152 Burnum, Ronald, 11th, 134 Burris, Sherry, 12th, 98, 124, 207 Burt, Dannette, 11th, 132, 134, 221 Burt, Grant, 290 Burton, Dina, 11th, 134, 185, 195, 203, 212, 219 Burton, Kim, 10th, 152 Burton, Mike, 10th, 153 Busch, Annette, 11th, 134, 185, 199, 209 Bush, Mark, 12th, 39, 98, 124, 192, 197 Busocker, Tommy, 11th, 134 Butler, Betty, 11th, 134, 189, 217 Butler, Robyn, 11th, 15, 21, 66, 134, 140 Butts, Robert, 10th, 153 CCCCCCCCCCCCC Cabano, john, 12th, 98, 124, 224, 235, 261 Caffee, judy, 63, 173 Cajacob, Kim, 12th, 49, 98, 124, 170, 289 Calaci, Gian, 10th, 36, 60, 153 Calk, Albert, 11th Campbell, Chris, 11th, 134, 185 Campbell, Christie, 10th, 42, 43, 150, 153 Camera Club, 202-205 Campsey, jimmy, 10th, 153 Cancer Dance-a-thon 42, 43, 94, 308 Cantrell, David, 173 Cantwell, William, 11th, 134 Capps, Ouida, 77, 88, 113, 173 Carlson, Andrea, 11th, 189 Carmichael, Steve, 12th, 70, 98, 124, 203, 213, 219, 314 Carnes, David, 12th, 48, 98 Carnes, Greg, 10th, 153 Carpenter, David, 12th, 35, 99, 124, 224 Carson, Suzie, 11th, 134, 234, 235, 263 Carter, Keith, 12th, 124, 207 Carter, Vernell, 11th, 134, 199 Cassady, Doug, 12th, 99, 124, 221, 238, 239, 269, 314 Casselberry, Craig, 12th, 99, 124, 171, 256, 257 Castle, Clint, llth, 134 Castleberry, Kim, llth, 135 Castloo, jennifer, 11th, 105, 135 Cathey, Mike, 11th, 135, 217 Cavener, Kelly, 11th, 135, 199 Caylor, Kim, 12th, 99 C, D, Hot Stuff, 293 ceika, Greg, 10th, 153, 228 Century 21, 289 Chadney, Carolynne, 12th, 99 cu W De U i-' rn if 0 I rn Z Q a'p1ou,4ag uaqog Waiting for the bell, junior Scott Rickett sits in the cafeteria. The Sophomore, junior and Senior Classes contained approximately 609, 590 and 584 members respectively, Chaffin, Chris, 12th, 99, 124, 213, 214, 215, 219, 314 Chaffin, Mike, 135 Chaires, Annette, 12th, 19, 38, 91, 99, 124, 185, 197, 201, 219, 314 Chalupnik, Becky, 12th, 83, 99, 124, 189, 289 Chambers, Mark, 12th, 99, 193, 195, 197, 199 Chance, Amy, 10th, 153, 189 Chancelor, Chris, 12th, 92, 99, 124, 246 Chancelor, Kelly, 11th, 134, 135, 185, 228, 246 Chandler, Myra, 11th, 135 Chang, Andy, 12th, 99 Chang, Hye-Sun, 11th, 26, 132, 135, 185, 203, 213, 215, 219, 250 Chang, julie, 10th, 153, 189 Chapman, Derek, 12th Chapman, Donna, 10th, 153 Chapman, Laura, 11th, 135 Chapmond, Thomas, 11th, 217 Charlesworth, Kimberly, 11th Chauncey, Vicki, 32, 173 Cheatham, Tricia, 12th, 99, 124 Cheerleaders, 188-191 Cheng, Yee, izih, 99 Holding it aloft, Doug Gassaway shows his pet snake to his geology class. Doug, along with jeff jernigan, had a large collection of snakes that included a garden tree boa, two burmese pythons and four boa constrictors. X yy floor 451. Layout by Dina Burton 299 CHERETTE-DOTY Cherette, Melody, 10th, 153 Chester, Bill, 16, 24, 88, 173, 195 Child, Drew, 12th, 70, 71, 83, 99, 124, 199, 201, 219, 314 Childress, Alicia, 11th, 135, 197 chin, Henry, 10th, 153 Choir, 129, 192-201 Choyce, Lori, 12th, 99, 124, 219, 314 Chuang, Jean, 11th, 91, 135, 214, 215, 219, 314 Cicala, John, 10th, 153 Clamon, Jeanne, 38, 60, 88, 173, 193 Clapner, Kathy, 12th, 100, 124 Clark, April, 12th, 100, 124 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark Clarki Stephen, 11111, 135,264 Bill, 12th, 100, 124 Billy, 11111, 135 Bobby, 10th, 153, 264, 271 Debra, 11th, 135 Jana, 10th, 154 Jim, 12th, 100 Kristi, 12th, 100, 124, 310 Michael, 10th, 154 Nancy 11th,135 Clarke, David, 12th, 46, 100, 124, 238, 312 Cottrell, Clarke, Kevin, 11th, 135, 249 Clarkson, Dana, 11th, 135, 179, 204, 213 Clary, Terri, 12th, 100, 209 Class Councils, 101, 132, 153 Class Favorites, 107, 134, 155 Clegg, Carolyn, 11th, 135, 189, 197 Clegg, David, 12th, 100, 124 Clements, Laura, 207 Clevenger, Cathy, 11th, 135, 242, 243, 271 Cline, Cam, 12th, 91, 100, 107, 121, 124, 183, 2 230, 231, 243, 268, 310, 314 Cline, Craig, 11th, 53, 135, 249 Cline, Richard, 10th, 154, 199 Cline, Robert, 12th, 100, 124, 199 Cloud, Janet, 10th, 43, 154 Cloyd, Carol, 10th, 153, 154, 185, 263 Coatney, Royce, 36, 38, 88, 173, 197 Coats, Matthew, 12th, 100 Cobb, Kelly, 12th, 100, 124, 207 Coble, Dean, 12th, 100, 124, 185, 199 Coble, Lisa, 12th, 29, 100, 124, 189, 190, 189 Cochrum, Kathy, 11th, 135, 183, 189, 195 Coffey, Robert, 10th, 154 Coke, 281 Colbert, Lee Ann, 86, 171, 173, 209 Cole, Scott, 10th, 154, 252 Colegrove, Lisa, 11th, 135 Coleman, Freddy, 10th, 154, 199 Coleman, Sharon, 11th, 70, 132, 135 Collins, Shelia, 12th, 88, 100, 124, 314 Combs, Angie, 11th, 135 Comer, Beryl, 12th, 100, 209 Compton, David, 12th, 100, 124, 257 Computer Club, 210-215 Connally, Amy, 10th, 154 15, 219, 229, Connolly, Courtney, 12th, 100, 210, 211, 213, 313 Cooksey, Steve, 11th, 135 Cooper, Amy, 10th, 11, 154, 157, 183, 203, 211, 212 Cooper, Janet, 12th, 100, 124 Stretching out, Mr. Dee Didriksen recuperates after giving blood. The Lamar student body and faculty donated a total of 230 pints in the annual blood drive and received a trophy for their Cox, Kelly, 10th, 154 Cox, Rosemfy, 12111, 100. 103, 124 Crader, Kayla, 10th, 154 Craig, Meredith, 11th, 119, 135, 185. Craig, Rick, 12th, 90, 91, 100, 124, 246, 269, 314 Crayton, Johnnie, 12th, 100 Cremer, Joyce, 86, 153, 173, 209, 319 Critzer, Marilyn, 173 Critzer, Steve, 12th, 100, 124, 238 Crosier, Jeff, 12th, 95, 100, 124, 205 Cross, Allison, 11th, 135 Cross Country, 234-235 Cross, Debbie, 12th, 100, 124, 207 Crosser, Steve, 11th, 135 Crouch, Mary Sue, 169, 173 Crowson, Lisa, 12th, 101 The Cn1cible , 20 Csapo, Mike, 11th, 135 Culbertson, Kay, 11th, 7, 13, 42, 85, 150, 154, 193, 221 Culbertson, Keith, 12th, 90, 101, 124, 221, 314 Culver, Amanda, 11th, 135, 211 Culverhouse, Cindy, 12th, 101 Cummings, Cathy, 10th Cummings, Chrisi, 11th, 70, 71, 83, 135, 195, 200 Cummins, Bill, 12th, 101 Cummins, Paul, 12th, 101, 195, 199, 314 Cummins, Richard, 11th, 135 Curl, Pa11y, 11111, 135, 185 Curlee, Brian, 10th, 154 Curlee, Robby, 12th, 17, 101 Curlee, Sam, 3, 4, 5, 316, 317, 319 Current Events, 50, 51 efforts. Cooper, Jerry Jaye, 10th, 154, 235, 249 Cooper, Kelly, 12th, 18, 86, 87, 100, 124, 182, 183, 185, 203, 204, 213, 314, 318 Corrwood, 278 Copeland, Alisha, 10th, 154 Copen, Damon, 12th Copp, Kelly, 11th, 135 Copp, Kim, 12th, 100, 124 Corbitt, Joel, 12th, 100, 124, 221, 238 Corea, Don, 12th, 100, 124, 199 Corey, Marion, 63, 173 Cormier, Todd, 10th, 154 Corn, Drew, 11th, 135, 185, 214, 215 Corns, Jonathan, 10th, 154 Cortez, Frank, 11th, 135, 224 Corzine, Mark, 10th, 154 Cosenza, Carol, 12th, 20, 88, 89, 90, 91, 100, 124, 129, 185, 215, 219, 314, 317 Costello, Joyce, 11th, 135, 203, 213, 238, 240 Cottraux, John, 11th, 135, 183, 209 John, 10th, 154 Country Kitchen, 282 Counts, Angela, 11th, 135, 199 Counts, Scott, 10th, 154, 199 Cowell, Tina, 10th, 154, 235 Cox, Charles, A., 10th 300 Index Custer, CVAEI Joel, 10th, 154 VOCT, 206-209 DDDDDDDDDDDD Damer on, Steven, 10th, 154 Daniel, Sherri, 10th, 154 Daniel Daniel Daniel s, David, llth, 6, 36, 148, 135, 211 s, Loren, 12th, 101 s, Scott, 12th, 101 Dao, Keith, 12th, 101, 124 Dao, lance, 10th, 154 h, Bill, 12th, 101, 124 Darroc DAT Test, 158 Davis, Beverly, 173 Davis, Charlynn, 12th, 101, 124, 189, 190 Davis, Jerry, 10th, 154, 161, 224, 261 Davis, John, 12th, 101 Davis, Kim, 11th, 135 Davis, Liz, 12th Davis, Mark, 10th, 154, 207 Davis, Melanie, 11th, 132, 135, 189, 295 Davis, Mike, 12th, 124, 213 Davis, Mitch, 10th, 154 Davis, Terry, 12th, 101 Daviso n, Julie, 12th, 101, 124, 189, 289 DE! DECA, 206-209 DeBlonk, Lynn, 11th, 135, 174, 189 DeCrosta, Ted, 135 Dedwyler, Chuck, 10th, 154 Deere, David, 10th, 154, 199 Deere, Pat, 14, 146, 171, 173 Deering, Virginia, 173 DeHoff, David, 161, 173, 174, 238, 240, 306 Delahunty, John, 11th, 135 Denhan, Todd, 12th Dennis, Todd, 12th, 102, 183 Denson, Linda, 81, 86, 173, 317 Derbick, Jacquie, 11th, 135, 199 Derrick, Bill, 205 Deterly, Jane, 173 Dever, Allison, 10th, 154 Dever, David, 12th, 102 Devia, Alvaro, 10th, 154, 235 Devine, Debbie, 10th, 153, 154, 155, 185 DeVoe, Michelle, 10th, 85, 154, 184, 185, 197 Dickerson, Craig, 12th, 39, 102, 117, 124, 131, 193, 197 Dickinson, Erica, 11th, 135, 213, 215, 219 Didriksen, Dee, 3, 14, 19, 44, 173, 176, 179, 300, 319 Dieten, Eric, 11th, 135, 185, 219, 221, 224 Dinsch, Debbie, 11th, 135, 189, 191 Dixon, Becky, 10th, 154 Dixon, Kathy, 10111, 154 Do, Tho, llth, 135 Doan, Hung Van, 10th, 84, 154 Dodd, Dwight, 12th, 102 Dollar, Benny, 12th, 102, 124 Dollar, Timmy, 10th, 154, 246, 169 Dominy, Dee Ann, 10th, 154 Donathan, Ben, 154 Dong, Khanh, 10th Dorsey, Mary, 10th, 154 Doty, Karen, 11th, 135, 199 Watching the road, Mitch Klieman concentrates on his simulator techniques. Driver's Ed was a prerequisite for all 16 year olds to get a driver's license. Dowdey, Phil, 11th, 135, 140, 255 Doyle, Crystal, 12th, 102 Drake, Linda, 11th, 18, 135, 189 Drama, 192-201 Driessen, Cynthia, 172, 173 Driskill, Diane, 11th, 135, 189, 203 Ducato, Carl, 11th, 135, 161, 224, 246, 261 Duffy, Iimmy, llth, 136, 238, 140 Daffy, Tracey, 11th, 136 Duke, Brad, 10th, 154 Duke, Don, 11th, 136 Duly, Brian, 10th, 154, 239, 240, 306 Duly, Rick, 11th, 136 Duncan, Peggy-Lynn, 12th, 102, 124, 289 Duncan, Douglas, 11th, 136, 197 Duncan, jeff, 11th, 136, 224 Dunsworth, Gwendolyn, 3, 161, 172, 173 Durham, David, 10th, 154, 199 Durham, Lisa, 12th, 16, 17, 90, 91, 94, 102, 113, 124, 129, 183, 189, 191, 219, 221, 234, 235, 263, 295, 314, 315, 318 Durkee, Debbie, 10th, 154 Dwyer, Richard, 10th, 58, 154, 185, 250 Dyer, Carla, 10th, 154 Dyke, Anthony, 11th, 136 Dyson, Tracy, 11th, 136, 207 ,HMEHEEHEEHHE Easley, Michelle, 10th, 154 Eaton, limi, 10th, 154 Ignoring the seniors' cheer, juniors place megaphones and paper bags over their heads. Rivalry between classes was most prevalent during pep rallies. Eaton, Kelly, 12th, 102, 124 Ebensberger, David, 10th, 53, 61, 154 Echart, Constance, 86, 173, 206, 208 Echols, David, 10th, 31, 154, 252, 270 Echols, jason, 10th, 154 Eckhart, Gregory, 11th, 136 Edson, Iohn, 10th, 154, 183 Edwards, Allen, 10th, 155 Edwards, Charles, 10th, 124, 155 Edwards, Charlie, 12th, 102, 199 Edwards, Chuck, 11th, 258, 259 Edwards, Danny, 12th, 102 Edwards, Lisa, 10th, 155 Eggleston, Adrian, 11th, 136 Eggleston, Lori, 11th, 136 Ehalt, Leonard, 11th, 136 Elbert, Richard, 11th, 136 Ellington, Todd, 10th, 155, 183, 258 Elliot, Tammy, 10th, 155, 189 Posing as Paul Stanley of the rock group Kiss, Joe Rudzinski shows off his fantasy make-up for Drama II. This class taught students the basics of set construction and other technical aspects of the theater. ,iii f -v 2 m Elliot, David, 11th, 136, 197 Elliot, Greg, 11th, 137, 258 Elliot, Mark, 10th, 155, 159, 183 Ellis, Cindy, 12th, 102, 115, 124, 199, 219, 314, 318 Ellis, Paige, 10th, 155 Ellis, Richard, 12th, 102, 124 Ellis, Terri, 12th, 102, 124 Emeneger, lane, 11th, 137 Emmons, Marsha, 12th, 102, 124, 207 English, Weldon, 3, 4, 5, 8, 94, 129, 142, 173, 176, 316, 317, 319 Erickson, Icnathan, 10th, 155, 183, 186, 240, 318 Erickson, Nancy, 173, 245 Ervin, Stefanie, 11th, 58, 137, 235 Eustace, Keith, 11th, 86, 87, 137, 206, 207 Evans, Cathy, 12th, 102, 124, 312 Evans, Deniece, 10th, 63, 155 Evans, Lance, 12th, 25, 68, 102, 124 Evans, Mike, 11th, 137, 246, 247 Evans, Rebecca, 173, 230, 231 Evans, Stefi, 12th, 102 Evans, Suzanne, 11th, 33, 137 Everett, Lisa, 12th, 102, 124 Ewell, James, 10th, 155 FHTHTHTHTHTF Fain, Ricky, 11th, 137 Fall, 14, 15 Farmer, Betsy, 10th, 155, 192 Farmer, Renee, 10th, 200, 217 Farnan, Chris, 46 Farnan, Lee Ann, 12th, 102, 124, 235, 314 Farnan, Shirley, 10th, 155, 189 Farr, Felicia, 10th, 26, 155, 189 Farrar, Tana, 10th, 43, 156 Farris, Allan, 11th, 137 Farris, Stevan, 11th Farry, Bill, llth, 137, 248, 249 Fashion, 32, 33 Faulkner, Cheryl, 12th, 102, 124, 209 Faust, Don, 12th, 102, 124, 256, 270 Faust, Tyson, 10th, 155, 156, 258 FBLA, 210-215 FCA, 210-215 Feldmann, Diane, 11th, 137 Feltner, Lori, 11th, 137 Felty, jeff, 10th, 156, 240 Fergusen, Clarence, 297 Ferguson, Kim, 12th, 102, 124 Ferguson, Lauri, 11th, 137, 199 Ferrell, Christopher, 10th, 156 Dale Ferrell, 292 Ferrell, Shane, 10th, 156 FHA, 210-215 Finger, 281 Finklea, Chris, 11th, 137 Finney, Karen, 11th, 22, 60, 137 First City National Bank, 296 Fisher, Dan Fisher, Steve, 11th, 65, 77, 137, 238 Fisher, Tim, 10th, 156, 161, 228 FitzGibbon, Mark, 11th, 208 FitzC-ibbon, Susan, 10th, 156 FitzGibbon, Thomas, 46 Flahaut, Mark, 12th, 102 Flash Photography, 46, 47, 319 Flatt, Pat, 55, 57, 88, 101, 173 Fleet, David, 10th, 156 Fleming, Michael, 12th Fletcher, Pete, 12th, 124 Flood, Holly, 11th, 137 DOWDEY-GETZ Dining at I1 Sorrento, Kimberly McRae joins the Latin Club at the annual dinner in Dallas. In addition to this dinner, the club also dined at Carmellos and held a Christmas toga party. Flores, Feilpe, 12th, 102 Flores, Vic, 11th Flory, Maurene, 11th, 137, 185, 235, 263 Floyd, Karen, 12th, 13, 38, 39, 88, 89, 102, 124, 193, 194, 314 Flynn, Kellie, 11th, 137 Football, 224-229 Ford, Cliff, 11th, 137, 199 Ford, Tarfy, 12th, 102, 124, 207, 209 Fonim Bank, 291 Foster, Mandy, 10th, 19, 156, 193, 196 Fowler, joy, 12th, 102 Fowler, Mike, llth, 18, 19. 137, 195, 199 Fox, Annamaria, 10th, 156, 217 Frakes, Robert, 10th, 156, 224, 240, 257, 258 Fraley, Cindy, 12th, 124 Frank, Brad, 12th, 12, 102, 267 Frank, Kirk, 12th, 102, 124, 266 Frarer, Linnea, 10th, 189, 190 Frazee, Edward, 11th, 137 Frazier, Donnie, 11th, 137, 149, 199, 203, 213 Frederick, Bryan, 12th, 103, 124, 310 Frederick, Claire, 11th, 137, 189 Free, Thomas, 11th, 137 Freeman, Leslie, 11th, 8, 137 French, 1824187 Frensel, Hoyt, 281 Frisina, Stephanie, 12th, 103, 122, 124, 183, 199 Fritz, Betty, 86, 173, 183, 184, 318 Fry, jill, 11th, 137, 193 Fry, linger, 12th, 94, 103, 124, 180, 185, 219, 314 Fry, Linda, 83, 173, 307 Fucsko, Louis, llth, 69, 86, 137, 217 Fues, Natalie, 12th, 103, 124, 195, 199, 314 Fuiiwara, Gail, llth, 70, 132, 134, 137, 183, 189 Fuller, Melissa, 10th, 156 Fuller, Wes, 11th, 249, 137 GGGGGGGGGGGG Gaddy, Steve, 10th Gagliardo, Laura, 12th, 39, 103, 124, 197, 311 Gagliardo, Lisa, 11th, 137, 153 Gallagher, Connie, 11th, 33, 137, 183, 219, 243 Gamm, Troy, 12th, 103 Gammon, lim, 11th, 137 Gansman, Tom, 11th, 40, 137, 183, 205 Cant, Stacie, 11th, 17, 134, 137, 219 Garcia, Bertha, 10th, 156 Garcia, Carmen, 11th, 132, 137, 183, 211, 245 Garcia, Elena, 11th Gardner, Marcel, 11th, 137, 199 Garner, Susan, 11th, 137 Garrett, Trisha, 11th, 138 Gartman, Roy, 10th, 156 Gartrell, Stacey, 10th, 153, 156, 183 Gary, Michael, 12th, 44, 103 Gass, Linda, llth, 137 Gassaway, Doug, 11th, 258, 299 Gassaway, Heidi, 10th, 156 Caugl, Iulie, 10th, 156, 197, 199, 201 Gauthier, Lori, 10th, 156, 189 Geiser, james, llth, 137, 213, 282 Gene Allen, 292 Gengler, Traci, 12th, 103, 124 George, Yleen, 80, 175, 179, 219 German, 182-187 Germany, Michael, 10th, 156 Gerron, Lori, 12th, 103, 124, 229, 230, 231, 268 Getz, Richard, 10th, 59, 156, 193 Layout by Dina Burton 301 GHISELLI-HIGGINS , sg .1 Waiting for his entrance, Cloyce Stetson rehearses with the orchestra, Students in all musical groups found that these classes involved many extra hours, for practice, contests and clinics. Ghiselli,1ohn, 12th, 103, 124 Giammarco, Mary Anne, 10th, 156 Giammarco, Peter, 12th, 16, 17, 103, 107, 124, 183, 250, 251, 270, 314, 318, 317 Gibbs, Dana, 10th, 156, 183, 185, 215 Gibson, Courtney, 12th, 103 Gibson, jennifer, 10th, 156 Gibson, Mike, 11th, 137, 185, 224, 248, 249 Gilbert, Les, 11th, 137, 199 Gildenblatt, jim, 11th, 137, 207 Gill, Teresa, 11th, 137, 169 Gillette, julie, 10th, 156 Gilley, Carolyn, 10th, 156 Gillot, Christy, 12th, 124 Gillott, j0hn, llth, 39, 46, 131, 137, 185, 201 Gi1strap,Iulie, 12th, 103 Gittiban, Lisa, 10th, 156 Gladu, julie, 12th, 103, 189, 289 Glasser, Fred, 12th, 103, 183, 185, 199, 200, 314 Godfrey, Valerie, 10th, 13, 17, 153, 155, 156, 183, 189, 258 Goelzer, Connie, 11th, 137, 185, 193, 219 Goff, Michael, 10th, 156, 183 Golf, 264-265 Gonzales, Kim, 11th, 137 Gooch, David, 88, 175, 217 Goodenough, Mark, 12th Goodson, Lauri, 10th, 156 Goodwin, Blake, 12th, 104 Gore, jennifer, 11th, 137, 199, 201, 209 Gore, Tommy, 10th, 156, 199 Gorman, Marnie, 10th, 24, 156, 189 Gottschalk, Shaye, 10th, 155, 156, 189, 258 Grabber, David, 10th, 156 Graduation, 128, 129 Graham, Charles, 11th, 137 Graham, Kelly, 185 Grant, Christa, 12th, 104, 124, 207 Grasso, Mike, 10th, 156 Gray, Cindy, 12th, 104, 124 Gray, Clyde, 11th, 137 Greaser, Marlena, 12th, 124, 313 Green, Devin, 10th, 156 Green, Lisa, 11th, 137 Green, Paul, 11th, 137, 224, 261 Greenberg,1ulie, 11th, 137 Greer, Paul, 11th, 137, 161, 224 Gregory, Beth Anne, 11th, 137, 199 Grice, Larry, 10th, 156, 217 Grieser, Pete, 11th, 137 Grimes, jessica, 11th, 137, 144, 212 Grimes, joe, 12th, 124 Grizzle, Lesa, 10th, 156 Groff, Doug, 10th, 156, 185 Groff, Kelly, 10th, 156 Groff, Mike, 11th, 138, 211 Gromatzky, Greg, 10th, 138, 207 Gross, Gina, 10th, 65, 156, 157 Grover, Anjali, 12th, 104, 124, 209 Gruchow, Curt, 12th, 104, 124, 199, 314 302 Index Guild, Gordon, 10th, 156 Guinn, Laura, 11th, 138, 262 Gulam, Rafia, 12th, 104 Gurley, Matt, 10th, 155, 156, 224, 226, 257, 268 Gurley, Sylynda, 12th, 104, 124, 313 Gutierrez, Diane, 10th Gutierrez, jose, 12th, 104 HHHHHHHHHHHH Haddox, jana, 11th, 138, 235 Hagard, Shannon, llth, 138 Hail, Mike, 10th, 156, 183, 240 Hairston, Anita Hale, Greg, 11th, 9, 73, 138 Hall, Bob, 12th, 104 Hall, Brett, 12th, 104, 124 Hall, Chris, 10th, 84, 156 Hall, jenny, 11th, 138 Hall, Lisa, 11th, 138, 183, 197, 219 Hall, Marion, 11th, 138, 207 Hallman, Bnice, 12th, 104 Hames, Anne, 10th, 156 Hamilton, Mike, 11th, 138, 236, 258 Hammel, Michelle, 12th, 104, 124, 185, 250, 251, 312 Hammonds, Laura, 10th, 156 Hammonds, Randy, 12th, 104 Hammonds, Scott, 11th, 138 Hamner, Peggy, 12th, 104, 124, 252, 253, 270 Hancock, Liz, 11th, 77, 138 Hanes, Thomas, 12th, 104, 107, 121, 124, 219, 235, 261, 311, 314 Haney, Danny, 12th Hanna, Chris, 12th, 86, 104, 124, 183, 193, 219, 313, 314 Hanna, Mike, 10th, 156, 199 Hansen, jeff, 12th, 92, 104, 124, 224, 225, 261, 271 Hanstrom, jeff, 12th, 104 Haran, Randy, 12th, 73, 104, 121, 124, 224 Hardage, Donna, 11th, 132, 138 Hardage, Hugh, 11th, 138, 258 Hardie, Mark, 12th, 104 Hardin, Cyndie, 10th, 156 Hargis, Susan, 10th, 156, 230, 235, 252, 270 Harmon, Keith, 12th, 104, 124 Harmon, Leah, 10th, 156 Harnden, Mike, 12th, 104, 124 Harper, Brad, 11th, 139, 195, 197, 199 Harper, Kathi, 10th, 80, 83, 156, 183, 202, 203, 204, 212, 213 Harrelson, Sherry, 10th, 156 Harrington, Charlotte, 12th, 79, 104, 124, 252, 253, 270 Harrington, Grant, 10th, 156 Harrington, julie, 11th, 139 Harris, David, 10th, 156 Harrison, Teri Sue, 12th, 49, 104, 124, 174, 217, 189 1-iarry,1eff, 10th, 156, Hart, Brett, 10th, 156, 258 Sitting out the dance, Sharon Coleman and jason Watson watch the action at the annual Valentine's Dance. The senior-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the cafeteria which was decorated in the western motif. Patrick Powers Hart, Rob, 10th, 157, 224 Hartley, john 11th, 139 Harwick, Brad, 12th, 104, 124, 224, 246 Harwick, Todd, 11th, 139 Hase, Stan, 10th, 157 Hashim, john, 10th, 157 Hatcher, jamie, 12th, 9, 67, 104, 124 Hatcher, jody, 10th, 157, 258 Hatfield, Robin, 11th, 81, 132, 139, 210, 211, 219 Hathorn, Kevin, 10th, 157 Hatter, Dale, 10th, 157, 161, 235, 261 Hatter, Dean, 12th, 104, 124, 183 Hatton, Kevin, 12th, 104, 124 Hatton, Kim, 10th, 157 Havlak, Paul, 12th, 88, 89, 90, 91, 104, 113, 124, 183, 185, 193, 196, 213, 215, 219, 314 Hawkins, Jodi, 12th, 105, 209 Hawley, Kit, 11th, 14, 139, 183 Hay, Tammy, 12th, 105, 124 Hayes, Leslie, 12th, 207 Hayes, Matt, 12th, 105 Adjusting his collar, Margaret Murray helps Kenneth Willingham prepare for his senior yearbook portrait. Pictures were taken the first week of August by School Pictures, Inc. Hayes, Mike, 10th, 157, 183 Haynes, Kristin, 10th, 157, 183, 215, 232 Head, Leah, 12th, 105 Heape, Stacy, 10th, 157, 192, 200 Heath, Danny, 12th, 124 Heath, Susan, 10th, 80, 157, 165, 231, 232, 233, 244, 245, 263 Heath, Todd, 12th, 105, 235 Hebborn, Diane, 11th, 139 Heckathorn, Linda, 10th, 157, 185, 187, 221 HECEIHERO, 206-209 Heckmann, Denise, 10th, 157 Hees, Scott, 11th, 139 Heflin, judy, 12th, 105, 124, 157, 207 Heflin, Sherry, 10th, 20, 157 Heikkinen, joe, 12th, 40, 105, 119, 121, 124, 185, 224, 225, 226, 268, 312, 314 Heisch, laura, 10th, 158, 183 Hellums, jane, 12th, 105, 124 Helm, Ronald, 161, 175, 224 Henderson, Laurie, 10th, 158, 238, 240 Henderson, Linna, 10th, 158 Henderson, Lisa, 12th, 105, 124 Henderson, Tracy, 10th, 158 Henderson, Wade, 11th, 139, 199 Hendrix, Erin, 11th, 139 Henley, janna, 10th, 158, 189 Henry Energy Company, 287 Henry, Gary, 287 Henson, Darla, 11th, 139 Henson, Michael, 10th, 14, 67, 158 Hentges, jim, 12th, 105, 124, 235, 261, 314 Herman, jim, 12th, 105, 124, 199, 314 Hermann, Dawn, 10th, 158 Hernandez, Albert, 11th, 139, 161, 224, 261 Herron, Iodi, 10th, 158, 232 Herron, Richard, 12th Hester, Marina, 10th, 158 Hibbard, Stephanie, 10th, 158 Hickman, Doug, 10th, 158, 240 Higdon, Ken, 10th, 158 Higgins, Brandy, 10th, 158, 199 Applying stage makeup, Ms. Sharie Bailey uses julie Mote as a model, The makeup for most school productions was done by the Stagecraft Class. Hill, Andrea, 12th, 105, 124 Hill, Bryan, 10th, 158, 238, 239, 269 Hill, Em, 10th, 158 1-1111, Mary, 175 Hill, Wilma, 25, ss, 171, 175, 178, 179,214,215 Hillebrand, Bmce, 12th, 105, 124, 257 Hilliard, Belinda, 11th, 14, 132, 139 Hills, Andy, 11th, 139 Hippma Hinton, n, Tom, 12th, 95, 105, 124, 195, 197, 199 David, 12th, 105 Hires, Kevin, 11th, 139, 224 Hoar, Sharon, 11th, 27, 139, 203, 212 Hobbs, jeffrey, 10th Hodges, Rodney, llth, 139 Hodnett, Brian, 11th, 139, 185 HOEIHOSA, 206-209 Hoepne r, jessica, 11th, 139 Hoffman, joe, 10th, 158 Hoffman, Pat, 12th, 106, 124, 185, 195, 197, 199, Hoffman, Scott, llth, 139, 185, 199 Hogsed, Bobby, 10th, 158, 199 Holcomb, Kelli, 12th, 106, 124, 209 Holdcroft, Leslie, 10th, 158, 159, 183 Holder, Becky, 12111, 106, 12-1 Holland, Chris, 10th, 158 Halliday, Cindy, 10111, 158, 189 Hollingsworth, Christy, 10th, 158, 183, 197 Hollingsworth, jeff, 12th, 106, 124, 314 Hollingsworth, Ulrike Holly, Annette, 12th Holtom, Rebbecca, 11th, 36, 83, 185 Holtman, Lynn, 10th, 158 Holzman, Kelly, 11th, 139 Homecoming, 16, 17 Honor Graduates, 314 Hooper, Hooper, Hoover, Hoover, Bob, 106, 124 jill, 11th, 250 Glen, 197 Perry, 215 Hopkins, Clay, 12th, 106, 224, 226, 268 Hornsby, Lonnie, 10th, 158 Horter, Horter, Horton, Horton, Greg, 12th, 106 Heather, 12th, 106 jessie, 88, 175, 189, 267 Kathy, 10th, 88, 89, 158, 185 Hoskins, Laurie, 12th, 63, 106, 124, 314 Houchin, Steve, 12th Howard, Michele, 10th, 32, 33, 42, 150, 158, 183 Howard, Mike, 10th, 158, 161, 224, 258, 261 Howell, Howell, Deni, 11th, 139, 195 Rick, 10th, 158, 185, 199 Hoy, Don, 10th, 158, 240 Hubbard, Charles, 12th, 106 Hubbard, Todd, 12th Huber, Michelle, 10th, 158 Hudson, Danene, 10th, 158, 232, 144, 145, 263 Hudson, Donnie, 12th Hudson, james, 10th, 158 Hufstetler, Alan, 11th, 139, 146, 199, 185 Hufstetler, Anita, 12th, 106, 124, 209 Hughes, Brandy, 10th, 158 Hughes, Eric, 12th, 106 Hughes, Kristin, 11th, 139, 183, 195 Hughes, Melinda, 12th, 106 Hughes, Sharon, 12th, 106, 124, 314 Hughes, Steve, 11th, 139 Hughey, Monica, 10th, 158 Hullender, Chad, 12th, 106, 124, 209, 219, 314 Hullett, Holly, 12th, 106, 188, 189, 295 Hunble, Diane, 12th, 106 Hurford, David, 11th, 250 1-iyaa, oaagus, 12111, 106, 124, 199 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ICTXVICA, 206-209 Inglet, Charles, 10th, 158 Ingram, Missy, 11th, 139, 209 Inskeep, janice, 12th, 106, 124, 213 Interact, 216-221 lntramurals, 266, 267 Irvin, Bret, 12th, 106 lsham, Cindy, 12th, 106, 124, 207 lsom, Lance, 12th, 25, 106, 124, 238, 261, 262, 266 Iva'S, 278 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Greg A., 10th, 151, 158, 199 Greg S., 10th, 43, 158 Hiram, 11th, 139, 149, 197, 215 Leah, llth, 139 Rodney, 11th jackson's, 281 jacob, Ann Marie, 10th, 158 jacobs, Billy, 11th, 139, 144 jacobs, Sharon, 12th, 106, 124, 235, 262, 263 jacobsen, Kathy, 12th, 106 james, Brian, 10th, 158, 211 james, Susan, 12th, 106, 124 jamison, judy, 12th, 106, 124, 193, 195, 219, 314, 318 jamison, Patti, 10th, 158, 183 jangda, Roz, 11th, 139 janni, Robert, 10th, 158, 205, 283 jarratt, Brett, llth, 41, 139, 149 jarzamski, David, 12th, 106 jeffers, Tod,11th,13,17,139,161, 238, 261 jelinek, Frank, 10th, 158 jenkins, Mike, 10th, 158, 161,261 jensen, Barbara, 10th, 158 jensen, Karen, 11th, 38, 71, 139, 183, 197 jensen, Pam, 10th, 158 Jernigan, jeff, 10th, 158, 155, 299 jespersen, Gitte, 12th, 106 jetton, Chad, 10th, 158 jewell, james, 11th, 139 jewelry Club, 210-215 jirik, 101111, 10th, 67, 155 joe, Rod, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, 10th, 158, 238, 261 Brad, 11th, 139 Byron, 11th, 146, 164, 235 Chuck, 10th, 158, 161, 235, 261 Curt, 12th, 106, 124, 207, 213, 215 David, 10th, 158 Debbie, 12th, 9, 106, 124, 209 Dennis, 11th, 139, 161, 261, 266 jeff, 12th, 107 jill A., 11th, 15, 20, 139, 192, 198 jill E,, 15, 139, 183,211 jim, 11th, 8, 13.139, 197 Karl, 11th, 131, 139, 161, 235, 260, 261, 271 Lamar, 237 HILL-KERR johnson, Pam, 11th, 139 johnson, Roy, 11th, 139 Roy johnson's Exxon, 279 johnson, Shelia, 11th, 11 johnson, Tim, 10th, 158, 199 johnson, Tracy, 10th, 158 johnston, Betty, 113, 175 jolly, Felicia, 11th, 139, 245 jonas, Richard, 12th, 107, 124, 183 jones, Cornelius, 12th jones, D. Wane, 12th, 107 jones, Elvin, 72, 175, 265 jones, Glenn, 12th, 124 jones, judy, 88, 175 jones, Lance, 11th, 68 jones, Laurie, 10th, 158 jones, Ronnie, 12th, 107 jones, Starla, 10th jones, Thelma, 12th, 46, 107 joslin, Taressa, 11th jouravel, Carol, llth, 77, 139, 197 juby, Darlene, 11th, 139 juby, john, 12th, 124 judd, David, 12th, 90, 107, 215, 314, 318 judd, Ronald, llth, 139, 144, 185, 193, 219 judy, Robby, 10th, 158, 199 juniors, 130-149 Janna, Peggy, 12111, 107, 124, 257 KKKKKKKKKKKKK Kage, B1-ian, 10th, 215 Kane, Carolyn, 12th, 107, 199, 252, 253, 270 Kane, Mike, 10th, 158 Kanehl, Shelda, 12th, 107, 124, 210 Kaufman, Chris, 10th, 158, 271 Kearley, Krista, 12th, 107, 298 Keating, Keith, 11th, 139 Keating, Kevin, 10th, 159 Keeling, Kolby, 11th, 8, 134, 139, 224 Keglovitz, Mary Beth, 11th, 139, 185, 209, 219, 275 Keller, Amy, 10th, 20, 159, 193, 195, 196 Keller, jennifer, 12th, 107, 124 Kelley, Shane, 12th, 107, 124, 199, 213 Kelson, jim, 12th, 124, 271 Kelton, Matt, llth, 139 Kennedy, Bill, 12th, 107, 124 Kenney, Mike, 10th, 159, 183, 246, 269 Kent, Susan, 12th, 107, 124, 195, 311 Keough, Danny, 12th, 35, 43, 73, 107, 121, 124, 226, 246, 268, 269, 307 Keough, Deanna, 10th, 159 Kerney, Bill, 10th, 159, 197 Kerr, Cary, 10th, 159 Picking up her Graduation announcements, Lynn Satre models one of the year's biggest fashions. The dress code caused some controversy, as students debated over the fact that mini skirts could be worn while shorts could not. as 1 ,Q ..,., ig... 13- 1 iq, fo . 1 . ig-1, 1111 312- 6 f 111 J W W , , . A 'i 1,8148 , 2 ' if he 2 1 --1- 1 tml r i. . Layout by Dina Burton 303 KERR-MCCOY Dishing out breakfast, Kathy Kruckemeyer and Kirk Browning attend a party after the prom. Most people who attended the prom were home by at least 8 the next morning. Kerr, Suzi, 10th, 159 Kessler, Mike, 11th, 139 Kessner, Sammy, 11th, 139, 161, 224 Kestas, Tom, 11th, 139 Keywanettes, 216-221, 275 Khadivar, Gita, 11th, 139 khan, sajjad, 10th, 159 Khashou, Esma, 12th, 108, 124, 187, 318 Killingsworth, Robin, 12th, 108 Kim, Maria, 11th, 139, 209 Kimmons, Michael, 11th, 140 Kimsey, Simone, 10th Kincaid, james, 10th, 159 King,Iacque1yn, 11th, 140 King, Karen, 11th, 26, 43, 140, 193, 198, 272 King, Kenneth, 12th, 10, 108 King, Mike, 10th, 159, 228 Kinnear, David, 12th, 108, 246, 247, 269 Kirk, Greg, 10th, 159, 183, 249 Kirk, Scott, 10th, 159 Kleinheksel, lane, 10th, 159 Klieman, Mitch, 10th, 160, 199, 300 Kloesel, Chris, 11th, 140, 185 Kloseel, Greg, 12th, 108, 124, 185, 314 Knapp, Peter, 12th, 108, 124, 197 Knies, Lynn, 10th, 160, 185, 199 Kokinda, Sandi, 11th, 41, 140, 189, 295 Kolanowski, Susan, 10th, 160, 193 Kondratiuk, Shawn, 10th, 160 Korio, lack, 12th, 108 Karol, Rob, 11th, 140, 161, 261 Korol, Scott, 11th, 140 Kramar, Cary, 10th, 160 Kramden, Lisa, 11th, 42, 140 Kramer, Claudia, 11th, 140 Krasselt, Paula, 11th, 140 Kruckemeyer, Kathy, 12th, 9, 31, 55, 90, 101 124, 209, 219, 304, 311,314 Krzysiak, Matt, 10th, 17, 155, 160, 228, 259 Keunzel, Carey, 10th, 160 Kuhlman, Kathy, 12th, 108, 124, 314 Kuhnel, Walt, 10th, 160 Kurtz, Steve, 10th, 160 Kuster, Mark, 10th, 160, 185 ,107,10B, 121, LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LaBarrie, Lisa, 10th, 160, 244, 245 Labin, Scot, 10th, 160, 205 Lackey, Scott, 10th, 160 L-ickman, Samara, 12th, 21, 86, 87, 90, 91, 108, 124, 194, 203, 204, 213, 219, 252, 270,314,315 LaCour, Vernon, 11th, 140 Lam, Kim, 11th, 140 Lambert, Mike, 11th, 140 Lambiase, Patti, 10th, 160 Lamoureux, Lida, 12th, 108 L1ndis,Ion, 11th, 140, 149, 199 Landon, Mike, 12th, 108 Landress, Mark, 10th, 160, 217 Landrith, Randy, 11th, 141 Lane, Kim, 11th, 14, 141 Lang, Paula, 11th, 209 Langford, Greg, 12th, 108, 124 304 Index 5 3 s. Langford, Keith, 11th, 141, 211 Lanier, jimmy, 11th, 141, 246 Lanier, Sandy, 11th, 141 Lantvit, Karen, 10th, 25, 160, 195, 197 Lantvit, Vicki, 11th, 25, 58, 141, 195, 197, 200, 2 LaPosta, Patricia, 10th, 160, 318 Larkin, Lance, 10th, 160, 246, 269 Larkin, Lynette, 12th, 88, 89, 108, 124, 209 Lasater, Don, 11th, 160 Last Day of School, 54, 55 Lauderdale, Tara, 12th, 108, 124, 209 11, 219 Laughlin, Patty, 11th, 141, 185, 199, 210, 211,219 Launders, Larry, 11th, 141 Laurence, Ronnie, 171, 175, 224, 261, 266 Lawrence, Carol, 175, 185 Lawrence, Iulie, 12th, 108, 122, 124 1..1yne,1ayme, 12th, 108, 124, 215, 261 Lea, joe, 12th, 108, 264, 265, 271 LeBlanc, jeff, 10th, 160, 240, 241 Ledford, Brian, 12th, 28, 108, 124, 246 LeDoux, Myron, 10th, 160 Lee, Chris, 10th, 160 Lee, David, 12th, 108 Lee, Iohn, 12th, 108, 124, 224, 226, 261, 268, 271 Lehman, Alexander, 10th, 160 LeMasurier, Nancy, 16, 175, 177 Lenz, Paul, 10th, 160 Leong, David, 12th, 108, 124, 185 LeRoy, Karen, 12th, 108, 124, 197, 209 Leroy, Rick, 10th, 160 Working on posters, Cindy Oyler helps decorate the senior hall for Homecoming. Seniors won the annual contest with the theme, Memories , Lester, Mike, 11th, 141 Lewis, Ieff, 12th, 31, 45, 77, 107, 108, 121, 124, 219, 246, 269, 314 Lewis, jimmy, 12th, 108, 124, 209 Lewis, Kenny, 10th, 160 Lindsay, Michelle, 12th, 97, 108, 124, 219, 313, 314, 320 Lindsey, Pat, 12th, 108, 124 Lindsey, Tim, 12th, 108 Linnstaest, Pam, 11th, 141, 183 Lira, Susie, 10th, 160, 252, 270 Liston, David, 10th, 160, 161, 228, 261 Little, 1. C., 14, 175, 224, 246, 266, 267 Little, Kent, 10th, 160, 161, 249, 261 Littlejohn, Tammy, 12th, 124, 188, 189, 289, 320 Liverman, Ieff, 11th, 124, 141 Liverman, Kevin, 12th, 108, 313 Lobodzinski, Cheryl, 10th, 43, 46, 160, 174, 189 Lobodzinski, Mark, 12th, 109, 124, 199, 219, 314, 320 Lochner, Sheri, 10th, 69, 160 Locke, Todd, 11th, 141, 161, 238, 261, 269 Long, Alyscn, 11th, 134, 141, 185, 197 Long, L. Michelle, 10th, 160 Long, Michelle M., 10th, 56, 74, 160 Long, Ramona, 12th, 109 Longshore, Mike, 11th, 141 Loomer, Mark, 12th, 109 Looney, julie, 10th, 18, 29, 160, 189 Lopez, Belinda, 10th, 160 Lopez, Gilbert, 10th Lopez, junior, 12th Lord, Nancy, 12th, 8, 27, 109, 124, 180, 185, 261, 320 Lovelace, Leslie, 12th, 109, 124, 313, 320 Lovins, Greg, 12th, 109 Lovins, joseph, 10th, 160, 205 Low, Carter, 12th, 17, 109, 124, 199, 314 Lowrance, Trent, 12th, 32, 41, 109, 124, 185 Lucas, Dawn, 12th, 109, 111, 124, 314 Lueg, Andrea, 10th, 160, 211 Lueg, Ieff, 12th, 109, 124, 217 Luke Pontiac, 278 Lund, Mike, 11th, 141 Luther, Clay, 11th, 132, 141, 179, 193 Lynch, Sherry Ann, 10th, 160 Lynd, Bryan, 12th, 109, 124 Lynn, Damon, 12th, 109 Lyon, Yvonne, 11th, 141 MMMMMMMMMM Mack, Tony, 11th, 141, 228, 248, 249 Mackey, Rosie, 11th, 141 Maddock, Mark, 10th, 160 Maddock, Melissa, 11th, 141 Maddox, Sheryl, 11th, 77, 141 Maendler, Mike, 10th, 160, 199 Maenm, Ianice, 10th, 160 Maenla, joseph, 12th, 7, 8, 36, 88, 89, 109, 124, 197, 211, 312, 314 Magee, Sheri, 12th, 109 Mai, Ching-Chen, 12th, 109 Mai, Shun-Fa, 11th, 141 Malone, Mike, 12th, 110 Maltby, Iulie, 12th, 110, 124, 209 Manion Nancy, 10th, 160 Manion, Peggy, 12th, 110, 124, 209, 314 Mann Denise, 12th, 110, 124, 308, 312 Manning Billy, 10th, 160 Mapes, Ienny, 10th, 25, 160 Mapes, Kim, 10th, 160 Maris, Brad, 12th, 110, 124, 264, 271 Martin Sprocket, 294 Marquardt, Joanne, 12th Marsh, Kyle, 10th, 160, 165 Marshall, Kathy, 11th, 141, 209, 211 Marshall, Kay, 51, 113, 175 Marshall, Mike, 12th Marshall, Monte, 10th, 160 Martes, Micki, 10th, 160, 193 Martin, Gregory C., 12th, 110 Martin, Michael, 12th, 110 Martin, Michele, 11th, 141 Martin, Todd, 12th, 124, 224 Martin, Vanessa, 10th, 160 Martinez, Ambrocio, 10th, 160 Martinez, Ana, 12th Martinez, Edward, 10th Martinez, Valentine, 10th, 160 M3SSey, Brian, 11th, 10, 70, 141, 185 Masters, lohn, 12th, 110 Masters, Lesli, 11th, 40, 141, 189, 193 Mata, Ioe, 12th Mateja, Mike, 11th, 141, 240, 241 Math Team, 210-215 Matthews, Greg, 11th,'14l, 199 Mayfield, juli, 153, 175 McBride, Tracy, 10th, 160 McCabe, Eric, 10th, 160 McClament, Eric, llth, 141, 207 McClintic, Karen, 11th, 132, 141, 185, 195, 197, 200, 219 McClintock, Lina, 80 McClure, Kim, 10th, 160 McCool, Brad, 10th, 160, 183, 228 McCormick, Ieffery Martin, 12th, 110 McCourtie, Michael, 12th, 110 McCoy, Cary, 11th Borrowing the cheerleaders' megaphone, Steven Palla and Bob Hooper cheer at a pep rally. Pep rallies were held every Friday morning and delayed first period until 8:55 a.m. MCCOY-NOONAN Modley, Stephen, 12th, 111 Moncrief, Samone, 12th, 111, 124 Money, Selena, 10th, 162, 263 Monk, Gregg, llth Montgomery, Karen, 11th, 141 Monroe, Angie, 10th, 183 Moody, Peyton, 10th, 162, 221 Moon, Kathy, 12th, 90, 111, 124, 211, 217, 219, 261 Mooneyham, Billy, 10th, 162 Mooneyham, Tina 11th, 141, 189 Moore, Barry, 11th, 141, 224, 226, 246, 268, 269 Moore, Curtis, 12th, 111, 124, 217 Moore, Daryl, 12th, 111, 124, 256, 257, 270, 312 Moore, Ginger, 11th, 141 Moore, jeff, llth, 141, 153 Moore, Mark, 10th, 162 Moore, Monica, 12th, 111, 124 Moore, Pat, 12th, 111, 124, 185, 235, 261, 314 Moore, Randy, 12th, 111, 195, 199 Moore, Trula, 175 Morabito, Michael, 11th, 137, 141 Morales, Rhonda, 12th, 111, 124 Morgan, Monica, 11th, 141 Morgan, Ricky, 11th, 142 Morigi, Mike, 10th, 162, 249 Moritz, Kris, 11th, 134, 142, 188, 189, 257, 295 McCoy, Sharon Denise, 12th, 110, 124 McCree, Marty, 12th, 110 McCulley, Charles, 88, 146, 175 McCullough, jerry, 3, 138, 175, 176, 177 McDade, john, 10th, 160, 228 McDaniel, Kelli, 11th, 141 McDaniel, Theresa, llth, 141, 183, 213, 276 McDonald, Kearby L., 12th, 86, 110, 124, 207 McDowell, Karen, 10th, 161, 263 McDowell, Les, 146, 175 McElroy, Mike, 10th, 161 McElroy, Missy, 12th, 110, 124 McElroy, Pet, 10th, 161 McEntire, jason, 10th, 161 McFadin, joe, 12th, 51, 110, 124 McFadin, Lisa, llth, 141 Midgett, Sandra, 88, 175, 215 Mieth, Bennie Miller, Brad, 10th, 162, 249 Morris, Dan. 12th, 111, 124 Morris, D'Ana, 10th, 22, 44, 151, 1 Morris, Gertie, 175 Morris, john, 12th Morris, Ken, 197 Morris, Michael, 12th, 20, 88, 89, 112, 124, 193, 196, 213, Morris, Stacey, 11th, 142, 207 Morris, Tami, 10th, 162 Morris, Tim, 11th,130,142, 185, 219 Morrison, Bobbi, 10th, 162 Morrison, Cathy, 10th, 162 Morrison, jodie, 12th, 112, 124, 207 Morrison, Suzanne, 12th, 112, 124, 197 62, 185 McFadin, Harry, 12th, 88, 89, 90, 110, 124, 161, 213, 215, 217 McFadin, Teddy, 10th, 161 McClothlin, Patrick, 11th, 141 McGowan, Daren, 10th, 161 Mcllvaine, Michelle, 11th, 141 Mclntyre, Craig, 12th, 124 McKaughan, Dane, 10th, 161, 193, 261 McKenzie, Karen, 11th, 19, 141, 185, 203, 213, 282 McLean, Ken, 12th, 110, 124, 207 McLemore, Erin, 12th, 90, 101, 107, 110, 121, 122, 219, 222, 229, 230, 231, 243, 268, 314 McLendon, Brent, 10th, 155, 161, 224, 257 McLeod, Carolyn, 50, 69, 175 McLeod, Vic, 12th, 17, 110, 124 McMillan, Chris, 10th, 161 McNaughton, jennifer, 10th, 161 McNaughton, joe, 11th McNew, Ronda, 70, 175, 178, 214, 215 McPherson, Leslie, 11th, 24, 141, 235, 263 McQuerns, Dana, 12th, 110, 124, 128, 217 McQuirk, Brian, 10th, 58, 161, 210 McQuitty, Greg, 11th, 141, 203, 250 1 McRae, Kimberly, 11th, 25, 141, 183, 187, 219, 230, 301 McVicker, Lori, 12th, 110 McVicker, Mike, 11th, 141 McWilliam, Sean, 11th, 141, 185 McWilliams, Fred, 11th, 141, 250, 270 Meadois, Curtis, 12th Meadors, Michael, 11th, 141 Medaris, Stacy, 10th, 64, 161, 189 Mee, joe, 12th, 110 Meissner, Brent, 12th, 88, 89, 110, 314 Meissner, Sherri, 10th, 161 Meith, Bennie, 10th, 162, 228 Melton, G, W., 175, 238, 240, 241, 258 Melton, Heidi, 10th, 161, 199 Melton, Lisa, 10th, 26, 162, 195, 199 Mendez, Ignacio, 11th, 141 Mendez, Robert, 10th, 162 Mendoza, john, 12th, 110, 124, 224, 246 Mentesana, joseph, 12th, 39, 110, 124, 183, 310 Mercantile Bank, 275 Mercier, Dawn, 10th, 162 Metroplex, 286 Meyer, Russell, 86, 175, 208 Meyer, Scott, 10th, 162 Meyers, Greg, 10th, 162, 199 Meyers, Steve, 12th, 110, 124, 195, 197, 199 Michaels, Denise, 11th, 132, 141 Michaels, Edward, 10th, 162 Michell, Kathy, 12th, 110, 124 Michell, Lisa, 10th, 162 Michelle, Steve, 10th, 162, 215, 228, 229 Middleton, Mark, 12th, 110, 124 24, 185, 243, 271, Miller, Cindy, izeh, 110 Miller, Kelly, 12th, 110 Miller, Kyla, 10th, 162 Miller, Lisa, 12th, 111 Miller, Rodney, 10th, 64, 162 Miller, Samantha, 10th Millican, Doug, 12th, 111, 313 Milligan, Mark, 10th, 162 Mills, D, C., 12th, 111, 124, 193, 311, 312 Mills, Richard, 12th Milne, Maria, 10th, 162 Mincer, Carl, 12th, 111 Miracle, james, 10th, 162 Mirka, Riina, 11th, 141 Mitchell, April, 11th, 141 Mitchell, Glenda, 77, 175 Mitchum, Susie, 11th, 141, 193 Mobley, Gay, 12th, 111, 124 Mobley, Linda, 10th, 162 Molton, Scott, 11th, 141, 224, 225, 226, 268 Taking time out from the dance, Kent Portman and date pose at the prom. The prom was held at the Hyatt Regency for the second year in a row. Morriss, Keith, 12th, 112, 124 Morrissey, Kelly, 12th, 112 Morrissey, Shawn, 12th, 112 Morrow, Angie, 10th, 162 Moseley, Pam, 11th, 142 Mote, julie, 11th, 142, 198, 303 Mowery, Derek, 10th, 162, 228 Mr. and Miss LHS, 121 Mueller, Chris, 12th, 112, 124, 246 Mulcahy, Cindy, 10th, 162, 185, 263 Mulcahy, Lee, 12th, 32, 112, 124, 235, 314 Mullins, jerry, 12th, 81, 112, 124, 127, 213 Murphree, Eric, 11th, 142 Murphy, Carey, 319 Murphy, Michelle, 10th, 17, 70, 74, 153, 250 Murphy, Rhonda, 12th, 112, 124 Murray, Margaret, 12th, 112, 123, 124, 203, 204, 21 219, 237, 261, 287, 313, 314 Murray, Matt, 10th, 161, 162, 185, 195, 199,261 Musselwhite, Lee, 12th Musser, Steve, 24, 36, 38, 88, 134, 175 Myers, Kathy, 12th, 112, 124, 209 Myers, Michael, 10th Myers, Steve, 11th, 142 2,213 NNNNNNNNNNNN Nadeau, jason, 10th, 13, 17, 162, 228 Naijar, Mounir, 11th, 142 National Merit Scholars, 90, 91 Naumann, Tim, 10th, 162, 185, 199 Neal, Tracey, 10th, 162 Nealon, Ellen, 12th, 52, 112, 124, 189, 289, 310 Neel, Mark, 11th, 142, 185, 197, 199, 215 Nelson, M, jonathan, 10th, 162 5 E Nelson, Kelley, 11th, 42, 142, 217, 308 Nelson, Mike, 175, 234, 235, 261 Nenow, jim, 10th,162 Nessler, Brian, 10th, 162 Neubauer, Diana, 175 Neumann, Sandy, 12th, 112, 124, 252, 17 Neusse, Paige, 10th, 162 Newland, Tom, 10th, 162 Nguyen, Nguyen, Cheng, 10th, 162 Deep, mth, 162 Nguyen, Duc, 12th, 112 Nguyen, Hoa, llth, 142 Nguyen, Hong, 10th, 162 Nguyen, Hung, 11th, 142 Nguyen, Khue, 11th, 142 Nguyen, Mai, 10th Nguyen, Nam, 10th, 162 Nguyen, Soai, 11th Nguyen, Tuyen, 65 Nichol, Cindy, llth, 143 Nichols, Larry, 10th, 162 Nicholson, Becky, 12th, 112 Nickels, Penny, 10th, 162 Nickerson, Debrah, 11th Nickerson, Donna, 10th Nielsen, Rick, 10th, 162 Nipp, Eric, 11th, 143 Nix, Carol, 11th, 143, 187, 229, 230, 231, Nixon, Free, 11th Noonan, Mike, 11th, 134, 143, 183, 185 0 263, 268 Layout by Dina Burton 305 NOONAN-PORTER Concentrating on the game ahead of them, Coach Eddy Peach and Coach Dave DeHoff watch the pep rally. The coaches, like the players, spent Friday mentally preparing for the game. Noonan, Nancy, 12th, 109, 112, 124, 183, 185, 188, 189, 189, 314 Norcross, Elaine, 175 Norcross, lim, 11th, 143, 195, 197, 199, 200, 215, 219 Nordstrom, Cary, 12th, 86, 87, 91, 112, 124, 185, 197, 199, 219, 314 Norman, Kathi, 11th, 77, 143, 211 Norris, David, 10th, 162 Norris, Kirk, 12th, 122, 199 Nugent, David, 12th, 112, 124, 224 Nugent, Patricia, 12th, 112, 124, 193, 314, 318 Nursey, Ruben, 12th, 112 Nutter, Chris, 12th, 86, 87, 124, 209 Nutter, Randy, 11th, 143 OOOOOOOOOOOO O'Brien, Pat, 10th, 162 Ochsner, Beth, 11th, 143, 183, 189, 190, 219, 318 O'Connell, Kelli, 12th, 143 Odeh, Nael, 10th The symbol of pride and strength, the Viking head is displayed on the wall of the coaches' office. ln addition to this mural, the Viking head was also painted on the window leading out to the courtyard from the cafeteria, O'Dell, janet, 10th, 162 Oexmann, Iill, 12th, 32, 45, 107, 112, 124, 211, 242, 243, 271, 314 Ogle, Terry, 12th, 88, 112, 124, 195, 197, 199 oieary, Ricky, 11111, 162 Olinick, David, 12th, 112, 124 Olsen, Karen, 12th Olson, Iohn, 10th, 162, 185, 199, 215 Omega Travel, 276 Orchestra, 192-201 Orr, Thomas, 12th, 112, 124, 185, 235, 261, 269 Osborne, Mark, 10th Osburn, Billie, 10th, 162 Osmar, Dawn, 12th, 112 Oswald, lock, 11th, 143 Otero, Rafael, 10th, 162 Outstanding Seniors, 113 Ovalline, Lisa, 10th, 163 Overstreet, Kenny, 10th, 163 Owens, Arlene, 12th, 112, 124, 209 Owens, Cliff, 10th, 163 Owens, Tim, 12th, 88, 112, 124, 197 Oyler, Cheryl, 10th, 24, 25, 150, 163, 189 Oyler, Cindy, 12th, 9, 43, 50, 112, 124, 188, 205, 289, 304, 312 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Pacheco, Pat, 12th, 28, 113, 124, 238 Packard, joe, 10th, 163 Palla, Steven, 12th, 113, 305 Palmore, Shellie, 10th, 12, 38, 163, 189 Pang, Peter, 12th, 113, 314 Pannell, Kim, 11th, 143 306 Index '75 1: tu s. it 3 s. Panzegraf, David, 11th, 143, 217 Parikh, Sanjay, 12th, 113, 312, 314 Parish, Lesa, 10th, 163 Parker, Holly, 10th, 163 Parker, Shannon, 10th, 43, 151, 163, 231, 232, 233, 258, 281 Parkhurst, Lisa, 10th, 163 Park Row Ace, 283 Parmar, Raksha, 10th, 163 Partridge, Renea, 12th, 113, 124 Paschall, Janet, 10th, 157, 163, 185 Pasquale, Valerie, 11th, 143, 189, 203, 212, 213 Pate, Kieron, 11th, 8, 143 Patel, james, 11th, 143 Patel, Kalpana, 12th, 113, 124, 207 Patel, Minal, 10th, 56, 163, 195 Patterson, Cindy, 10th, 163, 183, 231, 232, 233 Patterson, Iana, 12th, 17, 86, 87, 94, 113, 124, 185, 219, 287, 314 Patterson, Lisa, 12th, 91, 113, 124, 314 Patterson, Michael, 10th, 164, 228, 257, 258 Patton, Rene, 10th, 164 Paul, Larry, 10th, 70, 164, 187, 215 Payne, Ioel, 11th, 16, 143, 183 Peach, Eddy, S, 28, 170, 175, 224, 306 Peal, Diana, 11th, 25, 143, 197, 203, 204, 213 Pearce, Melinda, 11th, 143 Pearce, Michele, 11th, 143 Pease, Linda, 10th, 164, 197, 199 Pedersen, Helle Iuul, 12th, 113 Pep Rallies, 26, 27 Pep Squad, 188-191 Perry, Brett, 11th, 143, 199, 249 Perry, Keith, 10th, 164, 228 Perry, Kevin, 12th, 113, 124, 224, 310 Peters, Cindy, 10th, 164 Petersen, Mary, 12th, 113, 123, 124, 257 Peterson, Ion, 12th, 90, 113, 124, 185, 199, 219, 314 Peterson, Kim, 12th, 113, 124 Peterson, Kurt, 10th, 164 Peterson, Leif, 11th, 143 Petit, Iames, 12111, 113 Petry, Susan, 146, 175 Petty, lana, 10th, 157, 164, 183 Petty, Melissa, 12th, 113 Peugh, Lola, 12th, 86, 87, 114, 124, 197, 207, 315 Pham, Chinh, 12th, 114 Pham, Jeannie, 11th, 143 Pham, Lynn, 12th Pham, Ngon, 12th, 114 Pham, Tri, 10th, 164 Phillips, Sharon, 11th, 143 Phipps, Ioy, 12th, 124 Photo Staff, 202-205 Pickens, Stevelyn, 12th, 41, 114, 124, 183 Pickett, Rebecca, 11th, 143, 148, 185 Pierce, Chuck, 10th, 164 Pikulinski, Paul, 11th, 143 Pintusopohn, Pongsak, 10th, 164 Pipitone, Sandi, 12th, 114 Pischedda, Suzanne, 12th, 114 Pittman, Michelle, 11th, 143 Pizza Inn, 275 Pizzey, Marilyn, 12th, 114, 124, 185, 219, 235, 262, 263, 314 Plunkett, Tory, 10th, 164, 250, 270 Plunkett, Tracy, 11th, 143, 252, 270 Pointer, Chuck, 11th, 143, 161, 238, 260, 261 267 Pointer, Monica, 12th, 114 Points, Gerald, 11th, 143 Polk, Iana, 12th, 114, 124, 209 Polk, Kerry, 12th, 114, 115 Pollard, Todd, 11th, 143, 252, 270 Polls, 52-53 Pombo, lose, 12th, 114 Pool, Sonya, 10th, 164 Poole, Wes, 12th, 114, 124, 256, 25 Pope, Valerie, 11th, 143 Porcher, Dixie, 175 Porter, Brad, 10th, 164 Porter, jenny, 10th, 155, 164, 189, 7, 270 258 Evading Colts, Brian Duly shoots a lump Coach G. W. Melton was the head coach of the basketball team for the fourth year Prende Porter, Laura, 11th, 143, 199 Porter, Lisa, 12th, 114, 121, 124 is Portman, Kent, 12th, 36, 71, 88, 89, 124, 197, 305, 314 5' Poskey, Monica, 11111, 143, 183, iso 3 Poster, Scott, 11th, 143 Potter, Cam, 12th, 114 Powell, D'Anne, 12th, 31, 114, 124, 183, 318 Powell, Rod, 12th, 30, 46, 114, 117, 124, 193 Powers, Patrick, 12th, 86, 87, 99, 114, 124, 205 Powers, Sarah, 11th, 143, 189, 295 gast Robert 12th 114 Sign, Bobby, 10th, 165, 224, 257 r , , , Presidential Scholars, 90, 91 Prestridge, Keith, 11th, 143 Perwit, Monty, 12th, 114, 124, 312 Price, Gina, 10th, 164 Ken Price, 277 Priester, Connie, 12th, 32, 114, 124 Priester, Eric, 10th, 13, 164, 199 Prince, Kristi, 11th, 70, 143 Pringle, Mike, 8, 14, 16, 17, 28, 175, 179, 228, 229, 286 Prom, 44-47 Punk Rock, 117 Purcell, Matt, 11th, 143, 258, 298 Pyburn, johnny, 10th QQQQQQQQQQQQ Queen, Robin, 10th, 164, 197, 199 Quill and Scroll, 210-215 Quillen, Michele, 12th, 114 Quinones, Luchi, 12th, 23, 105, 114, 124, 183, 312, 318 Quinones, Paul, 10th, 164, 183, 228, 318 RRRRRRRRRRRRR Rademakers, David, 10th, 161, 164, 261 Rainey, Donna, 12th, 114 Ramirez, Linda, 10th, 164 Ramirez, Mario, 175, 250, 251 Ramos, Sandra, 10th, 164 Ramson, Stuart, 12th, 24, 114, 124, 185, 193, 213, 2 Rangel, Esmeralda, 12th Rangel, Maria, 10th, 164 Rangers, 236, 237 Rankin, Sheryl, 12th, 114, 124, 310, 314 Raoofi, Tommy, 12th, 114, 124, 246 Rape, Manna, 175 Rastrelli, Gina, 10th, 157, 164, 183, 185, 235 Rastrelli, Robert, 11th, 143, 199 Raven, Barry, 12th, 114, 124 Rawls, Lane, 11th, 19, 143, 185, 193, 201 Raymond, Terri, 10th, 164, 235 Raz, Mary Cay, 10th, 164, 189 Rai, Tom, 11th, 143, 197, 199 Reames, Rene, 12th, 46, 114, 311 Record, Steve, 12th, 114, 124 Redmond, Randa, 11th, 78, 205 l Performing at the Powder Puff pep rally, Danny Keough shows his gymnastic prowess. The senior PORTER-SIMPSON Santerre, Michelle, 11th, 144 Sargent, Randy, 12th, 73, 116, 124 Satre, Lynn, 12thf 5, 59, 116, 124, 193, 195, 219, 303 Satre, Mark, 10th, 164, 199 Sazama, Kelly, 12th, 103, 116, 124, 289, 314 Scarr, Ann, 169, 175 Scarr, ian, 11111, 258 Scarr, Todd, 10th, 165, 228 Schaefer, Scott, 12th, 25, 90, 116, 124, 224, 314 Scherill, Pam, 263 Schmitz, Ann, 11th Schneider, 11th, 132, 145, 183, 236, 237, 258 Schnellenbach, Kristen, 11th, 14, 145 Schoch, Pam, 11th, 145 Schroeder, Sandy, 175 Schroeder, Shannon, 10th, 165 Schumann, Donna, 11th, 145, 185, 197, 199 Schwarzenberger, jon, 10th, 165 Scott, Karri, 12th, 116, 124 Shorkian, Haleh, 12th, 116 Scott, Matthew, 11th, 145, 258 Scott, Ricky, 12th, 116, 124 Scott, Tony, 281 Searfy, Shawn, 10th, 165, 245 Seffrin, joe, 10th, 20, 165, 298 Seifert, Suzanne, 11th, 145, 185, 193, 203, 213 Selman, Derwood, 64, 65, 175, 212, 213 Senior Credits, 124-127 Seniors, 94-129 Seniors of the Month, 315 Severson, Diane, llth, 145, 189, 217 Severson, Linda, 12th, 116, 124, 219, 250 Shaffer, Gloria, 86, 175, 207, 208 Shannon, Deborah, 10th, 165, 185, 199 Shaughnessy, Colleen, 12th, 116, 124, 183, 314 Shaughnessy, Maureen, 10th, 165, 183 Shea, joe, 10th, 165, 183, 217 Shearer, Allen, 12th, 116, 124 Sheffer, Lisa, 11th, 145 Shekha, Raziq, 11th Sheldon, Darren, 11th, 145 Shelhimer, Dana, 11th, 92, 132, 134, 145, 189, 295 Shenk, Stacy, 11th, 132, 145, 197, 199 shepherd, Emily, 12th, 116, 124 Shepherd, Sherri, 10th, 165, 200, 235, 263 Sherrill, juanita, 12th, 116, 122, 124, 197 Sherrill, Kevin, llth, 145, 195, 197, 199 78 girls won the game with a score of 14-6. Robichaux, jackie, 11th, 144, 183, 207, 209 Robinson, Brian, 10th, 164 Robinson, Harold, 11th, 144 Robison, Tina, 12th, 115, 199 Rodden, Neda, 11th, 144 Rodden, Stacey, 10th, 164 Sherrill, Pam, 10th Shipman, Kim, 11th, 145 Shockey, Scarlett, 12th, 116 Shoe Box, 274 Shoulders, Michael, 10th, 165 Shumake, Max, 12th, 95, 116, 124, 197 Shunlt, Siegler Sievers, Steve, 10th, 165, 183, 249 Nick, 11th, 145 Sideris, ,Grant, 10th, 165 Chris, 11th, 145, 224 Sifonis, Cynthia, 11th, 145, 199 Rodriquez, Sonia, 12th, 115 Roeder, Roe pke, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Chuck,12th,115,124,161, 261, 271, 310 Cindy, 175 craig, 11th, 144 Constance, 174, 175 Martha, 10th, 72, 74, 164, 189 Reed, james, 10th, 164 Reed, Kevin, 10th, 164, 199 Reed, Susan, 12th, 114, 124, 183, 203 Reese, Charles, 10th, 164 Reese, Chuck, 10th, 164 Reese, john, 12th Reese, Shelly, 11th, 143, 257 Reeves, Hughlene, 62 Rogers, Pam, 12th, 103, 115 Romero, Rita, 11th, 144 Romines, Bobby, 10th, 164 Rooke, Mary, 12th, 5, 38, 59, 115, 124, 193, 195, 219, 314 Rooker, Debbie, 10th, 164 Rooker, jerry, 11th, 144 Rooker, jim, 12th, 115 Ropp, joy, 10th, 164 Rosema, Steve, 11th, 144, 217 Reeves, Lynda, 172 Reeves, Mitch, 11th, 143 Reid, Bernice, 58, 119, 174, 175, 185 Reinhardt, Terri, 12th, 78, 115, 124 Reishus, Erik, 12th, 115 Reiter, Lynn, 12th, 9, 115, 124, 195, 209 Rosiak, Kim, 10th, 164 Rose, Cheryl, 175 Ross, Beth, 10th, 164, 185 Ross, Kate, 12th, 115, 1 ROTC, 216-221 Rothermel, Williams, 175 24, 287 Remy, Ginger, 11th, 143, 185, 189 Reynolds, Benjamin, 11th Reynolds, Darin, 11th, 143, 199 Reynolds, Leighlani, 11th, 143 Reynolds, Lisa, 12th, 58, 88, 115, 122, 124, 195, 197 ds, Robert, 11th, 143 Reynol Row, Avonda, 11th, 144, 199 Rowan, Billy, 11th, 144 Rowe, Kevin, 10th Rowell, Bob, 10th, 164 Rowell, Dione, 11th, 59, 144, 185, 209 Simenstad, Linda, 12th, 116, 189, 191, 28 Simon, jill, 12th, 116, 124, 183, 207 Simonton, Tracy, 12th, 116, 124 Simpson, Darren, 11th Simpson, 12th, 116, 124, 250, 251 Simpson, Mark, 10th, 165 9,314 Rhodes, Toni, 11th, 143, 189 Rice, johnny, 10th, 164, 228 Richard, Beth, 11th, 143, 185 Richards, William, 11th, 143 Richardson, Robin, 10th, 164 Richardson, Shelley, 12th, 115, 124, 209, 211 Richbourg, Alan, 10th, 164 Rickett, Scott, 11th, 143, 299 Riddle, Paula, 11th, 143 Riley, Michael, 10th, 164, 199 Riley, Todd, 11th, 143, 217 Ritchey, Charles, 175, 205 Royall, john Paul, 12th, 68, 71, 116, 124, 213 Rucker, Bren, 12th, 116, 124, 195, 199 Rudzinski, joe, 12th, 116, 301 Ruffin, jerry, 10111, 164 Ruggiero, Nancy, 10th, 43, 105, 163, 164, 189 Russ, Deborah, 10th, 164 Russell, Amber, 12th, 17, 90, 91, 94, 101, 107, 121, 189, 219, 243, 263, 295, 314 Russell, Angela, 10th, 24, 42, 150, 164, 183 Russell, Brad, 10th, 164 Russell, Pancho, 12th, 21, 116, 124, 193, 196, 197 Ryan, Beth, 10th, 164 116,124, Rivera, Rivera, Rivers, Rivers, Eli, 10th, 164, 228 jolinda, 10th, 164 Darrell, 10th, 164 james, 12th, 115 Robare, Catherine, 11th, 143 Robbin s, Kim, 12th, 115 Roberson, Dana, 11th, 123, 143, 199 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Roberson, jody, 10th, 164, 211, 228, 249, 261 Roberson, john, 11th, 143 Roberts, Christie, 11th, 144, 183, 193 Roberts, Dawn, 11th, 144 Roberts, Vanessa, 12th, 115, 124, 185, 209 Sadler, Steve, 12th, 116 Saida, Simmy, 10th, 164 Salutatorian, 90, 91, 129 Sanders, Chuck, 12th, 116 Sanders, Nanette, 10th, 164 Displaying Viking pride, Ms. Linda Fry shows her Izod shorts worn on Sweat Day during Arlington High week. The theme was Vikes Gonna Win-No Sweat. Layout by Dina Burton 307 1pue,iaM Asseg Smith, 314 SIMS-TURNER Sims, Dedra, 11th, 145 Singleton, Alicia, 12th, 116, 124 Sisk, Tori, 10th, 166 Six Flags, 48-49 Skaggs, Kevin, 10th, 166 Skibell, Susan, 86, 177, 203, 212, 213 Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Todd, 11th, 145 Blake, 11th, 145, 185, 249 Casey, 10th, 166, 199 Charles, 12th, 116 Dexter, 10th, 131, 228, 240, 261 Diana, 11th, 145, 185, 193 Doug, 12th, 116, 124 Smith, Gemma, 11th, 12, 145 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, jill, 10th, 166 joyce, 177 Kerry, 10th, 166 Kim, 11th, 145, 189 Kristine, 11th - Lisa, 12th, ll6,'124, 185, 203, 213 Ronnie, 11th, 131, 145, 161, 234, 235, 260, 261, 269, Smith, Smith, Patrice, 10th, 166, 183 Smith, 271 Smith, Roy, 11th, 250 Smith, Russell, 11th, 145, 199 Smith, Seogwick, 11th Smith, Shelley, 10th, 166 Smith, Stacie, 10th, 166 Smith, Tracy, 11th Smithels, Gwen, 12th, 52, 116, 124, 185, 189, 289 Smithson, Bonnie, 11th, 145, 210, 211 Smokler, Eric, 10th, 166 Smithson, Wilma, 24, 177, 183 Snawder, Tommy, 11th, 145 Sneed, Sneed, Snow, Shanna, 10th, 166 Stacey, 11th, 145 Laura, 10th, 166 Snyder, Gwen, llth, 13, 17, 27, 132, 134, 145, 185, 221 Sobcza k, Dwight, 11th, 31, 145, 211, 256, 257, 270 Soccer, 246-249 Spanish Club, 182-187 Spann, Spann, Spann, lohnny, 12th, 117 Nevada, 10th, 166 Sherri, 10th, 166, 232, 263 Sparks, Jacque, 11th, 145 Spate, Shannon, 11th, 145 Speech Team, 192-201 Spence, Kristine, 11th, 145, 185, 229, 230, 231 Spencer, Ron, 11th, 145 Spencer, Vicki, 10th, 166, 199 Sperberg, Leigh, 10th, 166 Spicer, Dru, 10th, 166 Splinter, Angela, 10th, 166 Susan, 11th, 145, 195, 197, 215, 219 Spore, Sports Factory, 278 Spray, Bobby, 177 Spring, 42-43 spurraef, Robby, 10111, s4, 166 Stadler, Eric, 11111, 145 staedeu, sum, 10111, 166, 213 Stafford, wmae, 11th Stamp, Neil, 10th,166,199 Stardard, Randy, 11th, 66, 145 Stanford, Marc, 10th Starkey, Mary, 11th, 145, 183 Starlin Starlin g, Cristy, 11th,145 g, Tracy, 10th, 166 Starnes, Sally, 10th, 50, 166, 189 Starrett, Tracy, 12th, 117 Stedman, Ronnie, 10th, 80, 166, 199, 217 Stell, Desira, 10th, 166 .-an 5 Rela 2 mes Btu, uc DPS 'Y '54 1-gms P1 1'-ef xing, Emmy VanDerMeer enjoys a Coke after school. At school, Cokes were sold for 50 cents. 308 Index NC COME Thomas, Shellie, 11th, 145 Thomas, Steve, 12th, 118, 124, 314 Thomas, Suzanne, 11th, 146 Thomason, Krisha, 10th, 166 Thompson, Beverly, 12th, 118, 124 Thompson, Lee, 12th, 118 Thompson Pam, 11th, 42, 77, 146, 180, 183, 217, 219, 308 Thompson, Pamela, 12th, 77 Thompson, Patricia, 12th, 118, 124, 209 Thompson, Paul, 11th, 146, 261 Thompson Sarah, 10th, 166 Thompson Vicki, 12th, 73, 118, 124, 250, 251 Thor, 188-191 Thorburn, john, 12th, 17, 28, 29, 107, 118, 12 1,124, 189, 219 Helpi ng put up posters, for the Dance-a-thon Buckner secures the top as Kelly Nelson and Pam Thompson hold the edges, Ten students participated in the Student Council sponsored event held at the Hugh Smith Center, Chris' Stephens, Dana, 12th Stephens, Kelly, llth, 145, 185, 205 Stetson, Stetson, Cloyce, 11th, 35, 145, 197, 215, 219 Sharon, 10th, 166, 197, 232 Stevens, jeff, llth, 145 Stewart, David, 11th, 145 Stewart, Kent, 10th, 166 Stewart, Kevin David, 11th Stewart Roxanne, llth, 145, 209 Stewart, Steve, 10th, 166, 240 Stiever, Tamara, 12th, 117 Stockton, Kellie, 11th, 94, 145, 185 Stockton, Margaret, 5,'138, 176, 177 Stone, Evan, 10th, 166 Stone, Shannon, 12th, 117 Stone, Tony, 10th, 166, 258, 259 Stoneman, Gary, 11th, 145 Strickel, Gillian, 12th, 117 Strong, Strong, Clint, 11th, 19, 134, 148, 195 Suzette, 10th, 166, 199 Stuart, Brenda, 11th Stuart, Kim, 10th, 166 Studer, Michele, 11th, 19, 20, 145, 185, 197 Stumbaugh, Billie, 177 Suarez, Denise, 10th, 76, 166, 200, 245 Sullins, Susan, 10th, 166, 235 Sullivan, Brian, 12th, 117, 124, 256, 257, 270 Sullivan, Michael, 12th, 117 Summers, Ronnie, 12th, 117, 313 Sun, Matthew, 12th, 117, 124, 215, 314 Sutter, lay, 11th, 145, 183 Sutton, Pat, 11th, 145, 183 Swager, lim, 12th, 117, 238 Swank, Tracey, 10th, 166, 183 Swigert, Brett, 11th, 145 Swilley, Doug, 12th, 9, 32, 117, 123, 124, 224 Switzer, Grant, 10th, 69, 166, 259, 264, 265 Sybil's, 283 Syptak, Paul, 10111, 166 Szurek,1ohn, 12th, 117, 124, 264, 265, 271 TTTTTTTTTTTTTT Taebel, Carrie, 11th, 145, 197, 199, 209, 219, 238, 239, 240 Talbot, Mark, 12th, 90, 117, 124, 219, 314, 318 Taliaferro, Rowena, 20, 38, 88, 129, 177, 194, 197 Taylor, Amy, 11th, 145, 219 Taylor, Anna, 12th, 117, 124, 185, 199 Taylor, Barbara, 54, 177, 221 Taylor, Doug, 12th, 117 Taylor, Ieanette, 11th, 145, 199 Taylor, Ioe, 12th, 118 Taylor, Mai-ty, 10111, 166 Taylor, Ronald, 11th Taylor, Shawn, 11th Taylor, Tanja, 11th, 145, 243, 271 Teacher of the Year, 317 Tecklenburg, Brian, 10th, 166, 249 Tecklenburg, Luci, 12th, 55, 118, 124, 210 Temte, Kristin, 12th, 115, 118, 124, 185, 314 Tennis, 250-251 Terry, Charles, 10th, 161, 166, 228, 261 Terry, Ernest, 11th, 145, 281 Texas Commerce Bank, 284 Texas Electric, 286 Texas Paint and Drywall, 297 Texas State Bank, 281 Thetford, Tammy, 10th, 166 The Iewelry Store, 277 Theme Week, 40-41 Thomas, Dion, 12th, 118, 124, 312 Thomas, Lynn, 10th, 166, 189 Thorn, Patty, 12th, 118, 124, 314 Threkeld, Iud, 12th, 31, 118, 124, 219, 314 Thrower, Paul, 12th, 118, 124, 185, 310, 314 Thurston, Becky, 10th, 166, 211 Tidwell, Pam, 12th, 44, 118, 124, 195 Tillery, Carl, 252 Tilton, Greg, 10th, 161, 166, 183, 235, 261 Timms, Tim, 11th, 146 Tips, Tammy, 11th, 146 Titus, Michael, 10th, 166 Titus, Tom, 11th, 146, 256, 257, 258, 270 Toler, Neil, 10th, 166, 228 Toler, Tina, 11th, 146 Top Ten, 90, 91 Torres, Benito, 10th Torres, Roy, 11th Towb, Par, 11th, 69, 146 Townsend, Betty, 10th, 166 Boys Track, 260-261 Girls Track, 262-263 Trammell, Iodi, 10th, 166, 199 Carrying and date were the least expensive They cost schools. ,was 1 , , 9 ,f sf, ,.,,, x.-'fllf :rss -.x- ,, 6 , . V mfiifie clothes for afterwards, Denise Mann enter the hotel. Lamar's prom tickets of all Arlington schools. S4 compared to S14 and S15 of the other Tran, Chau, 12th, 315 Tran, L6n5, 10111, 166 Tran, Phat, 10th, 65, 166 Tran, Thu, 11th, 146 Tran, Tien, 12th, 124, 309 Tran, Xoan, 10th, 166 Trebilcock, Vince, 11th, 146 Trexler, Debbie, 10th, 166 Trietsch,1oe, 10th, 166, 174, 185 Trietsch, Paula, 12th, 7, 8, 115, 1 Trostel, Geraldine, 65, 122, 177 Troup, Walt, 10th, 166 Tucker, Iami, 11th, 124, 146, 197 Tucker, Tracy, 12th, 118, 261 Tucker, Tracy, 10th, 166 Tudor, Tommy, 10th, 167 Tunnell, Babette, 12th, 118 Turbeville, Dedra, 11th, 146 Turnage, Larry, 12th, 118 Turner, Amy, 12th, 118, 310 Turner, Kim, 11th, 146 Turner, Sharon, 10th, 167 Turner, Steve, 11th Turner, Susie, 12th, 118, 124 ,199 18, 124, 185, 197, 310 4 l 2' if E 1 5 'f E2 4 1 Calling the play, Coach Mike Pringle umpires 261, Wilk, Sandy, 12th, 124 games. Coach Pringle has led the varsity baseball team for two years. Tyler, Nancilee, 177 Tyson, Cheryl, 11th, 217 UUUUUUUUUUUU Uhri, Eric, 12th, 103, 118, 124, 185, 199 Uhri, Marla, 11th, 147 UIL State Winners 91, 314 Umphers, Diana, 10th, 167, 215 Upshaw, Rhonda, 10th, 167 Upton, Shelley, 12th, 115, 118, 124, 185, 207, 209 Uribe, Blas, 10th, 167 VVVVVVVVVVVV Valedictorian, 90-91, 129 Valentine, Gary, 10th, 20, 167, 193, 201 Vandergriff, 295 Valhalla, 202-205 Van Der Meer, Emmy, 12th, 118, 124, 185, 199, 308 Vandermuelen, Marion, 10th, 167, 199 VanMeter, Marcia, 10th, 167 Vanbndt, Nicole, 10th, 167 Vernor, jimmy, 12th, 118, 124, 223, 224, 226, 268 Variety Show, 21 Vetten, Charles, 12th, 118, 124, 246, 261, 269, 271 Vetten, Scott, 12th, 118 Vina, john, 10th, 167, 228, 258 Vinson, Erik, 11th, 147 Vi-Queens, 188-191, 289 Virani, Azmeena, 11th, 147 VOEIOEA, 206-209 Vogel, Greg, 11th, 147, 199 Voit, Belinda, 12th, 118, 128 Volk, MaryKay, 10th, 56, 167, 252, 254, 270 Volleyball, 230-233 Vonderlieide, jack, 12th, 118, 124, 224 Voss, Chris, 12th, 124,211 Voss, Karin, 11th, 124, 147, 314 Vouklizas, Donnie, 11th, 147, 179 FVWWVMWVMWVWWV Wachtendorf, john, 11th, 140, 147 Wachter, Fred, 88, 177 Wade, Marilyn, 11th, 147 Wagner, Natalie, 10th, 167 Waldrop, Ronda, 10th, 155, 168, 189, 258 Walker, Bryan, 10th, 168 Walker, Lezlie, 10th, 168, 250 Walker, Mark, 12th, 118, 312 Walker Paul, 11th, 147 Walker, Shannon, 11th, 147, 185, 193 Walker, Sherry, 12th, 118, 185, 209, 210, 211 Walker, Starris, 11th Walker, Susan, 12th, 119, 124 Walker, William, 12th, 119, 124, 197, 224, 310 Waller, Leslie, 11th, 147, 193 Wallerstedt, Darren, 10th, 168 Walls, Cheryl, loth, 163 Walls, Lee, llth Walsh, Pat, 10th, 168 Walston, Georgia, 10th, 168, 169 Walter, Marty, 177 Wambsganss, Andrew, 10th, 168 Wangner, jeannie, 11th, 62, 147, 243 Wani, Akshay, 10th, 168 Ward, Chad, 10th, 168, 250 Ward, jerry, 177, 224, 249 Ward, Bobby, 12th, 88, 89, 107, 119, 124, 219, 235, 246, 261, 269, 314 Ward, Shelley, 10th, 70, 168 Ward, Tena, 62, 128, 177 Warden, Susie, 11th, 18, 147, 195 Ware, Teresa, 11th, 147 Warner, juli, 23, 115, 177 Warner, Scott, 10th, 168 Warren, Natalie, 11th, 147 Washburn, Sharon, 12th, 119, 124, 243 Washington, Harold, 12th, 119, 124 Washington, Wendy, 10th, 168, 245 Waterbury, Scott, 12th, 119, 124 Waters, Charles, 10th, 168, 228, 240 Watels, Sharon, llth, 147, 239, 240 Winter, TYLER-ZIESEMANN 34-35 Wise, Sandra, 11th, 147, 193 Witcher, Kevin, 10th, 168, 183 Withers, Dan, 11th, 65, 147, 161, 238, 261, 271 Withers, Tim, 12th, 120, 124 Woelfel, Robert, llth, 16, 147, 185, 195 Wolfe, Dennis, 11th, 147 Wolfenberger, Sherry, 12th, 30, 120, 124, 185 Wolff, Dorri, 10th, 168 Wolz, Kriss, 11th, 147 Womble, Paul, 12th, 120, 124, 256, 257, 270 Wood, jeff, 10th, 168 Wood, Michael, 12th, 120, 124 Wood, Robyn, 10th, 20, 168 Wood, Shirley, 16, 176, 177, 179 Wood, Tom, 11th, 148 Woodard, Patti, 12th, 10, 120 Woodling, Woodruff, Danny, 11th, 148, 235 Woodruff, Darrel, 11th, 36, 148, 197, 235 wwamff, Jan, loth, lea Woodruff, loylynn, 177 Woods, Lee, 11th, 73, 148 Christie, 10th, 74, 80, 168, 231, 232, 233, 245 Watkins, Dwayne, 11th Watkins, Robert, 10th, 168, 246, 269 Watkins, Todd, llth, 147, 183, 219 Watson, jason, llth, 147, 224, 226, 236, 257, 268 Watson, Michelle, 12th, 119, 124, 310, 313 Watt, Rod, 11th, 147, 161, 261 Watterson, Susan, 11th, 147, 318 Watts, Linda, 177 Woods, Paula, 12th, 120, 124, 263 Woods, Virginia, 50, 177 Woodul, Doug, 12th, 120, 124 Woolard, Ed, 272 Wolsham, jean, 11th, 148, 197 Wright, Wright, Wright, Damon, 10th Djuana Faye, 12th, 38, 45, 84, 120, 124, 183, 219, 314 jennifer, 10th, 168, 235, 263, 281 Wright, julie, 10th, 84, 168, 183, 202, 203, 211, 212, 213 Wright, Rhonda, 10th Wyatt, janet, 12th, 120, 124 Wyman, Sherman, 12th, 120, 124, 185, 312 Weatherly, Ty, 11th, 147 Weatherred, joel, 10th Webb, Nancy, 12th, 119, 124, 209 Weeks, Dawn, 11th, 147 Wehr, Robert, 11th, 147 Welch, David, 12th, 119 Welch, jim, 10th, 168, 183, 250 Wells, Dawn, llth, 147 Wells, Shauna, 11th, 147 Wells, Triva, 10th, 168 Werner, jeff, 11th, 147, 161, 185, 22 Werts, Renee, 11th, 147, 183 West, Angie, 11th, 147 West, Blair, llth, 147 West, jody, 11th, 147 West, julia, 10th, 168, 199 Westmorland, james, 12th, 119 West Side Story , 36-39 Weyandt, Cassandra, 12th, 37, 86, 87, 213 Whatley, jill, 10th, 84, 168, 183 Wheeler, Scott, 12th, 119 Whitaker, Larry, 12th, 119, 124 4, 235, 248, 249, 261 119, 124, 204, 205, 213, White, Dina, 11th, 147 White, Lance, 11th, 147 White, Lee, 10th, 168 White, Lee Ann, 10th, 167, 168, 199 White, Scott, 11th, 147 Whitehead, Lisa G., 12th, 46, 117, 119, 124, 185, 193, 196, 219, 314 Whitehead, Tara, 10th, 168 Whitlock, Keith, 12th, 107, 113, 119, 121, 124, 180, 211, 217, 313, 315, 319 Whitson, Crystal, 12th, 120 Who's Who, 86-89 Whitworth, Kellee, 12th, 120, 124 Wick, Robert, 10th, 168, 193 Wilhelm, Marge, 177, 213,214,215 Wilhelm, Scott, lllh, 147 Wilhelm, Sherry, 12th, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 113, 120, 124, 183,185, 189, 213, 215, 219, 289, 311, 314 Wilkinso n, Doris, 12th, 120, 124, 310 Williams, Brian, 10th, 168, 228 Williams, Cari, 10th, 161, 168, 262, 263 Williams, Chris, 10th, 168 Williams, Dana, 12th, 70, 120, 124, 250, 251, 314 Williams Williams Williams , janey, 11th, 147 , joe, 11111, 147, 224, 238 , Kathleen, 11th, 147, 197 Williams, Kevin, 11th, 147, 161, 261, 271 Williams, Lisa, llth, 147 Williams, Lisa, 12th, 120 Williams, Patsy, 177 Williams, Paula, 11th Williams, Ralph, 12th, 69, 120, 124, 217 Williams, Sari, 11th, 147 Williams, Steve, 11th, 147 Williams, Tim, 12th, 120 Williams, Vonnie, 12th, 120, 124, 185 Willim, Kristi, 10th, 168, 199 Willingham, Kenneth, 12th, 10, 120, 121, 124, 224, 226, 268 Willis, Dan, 10th, 168, 238, 240 Willis, julie, 12th, 120 Willoughby, julie, 10th, 168 Wills, Cary, 10th, 168 Willshire, james, 142 Wilson, Bryan, llth, 147, 174, 228 Wilson, Carol, 177 Wilson, Darrell, 12th, 10, 120, 124, 224 Wilson, jill, 12th, 5, 53, 101, 120, 124, 183, 189, 295 Wilson, joy, 11th, 88, 89, 147, 195, 197, 200, 210, 211, 219 Wilson, Renee, 12th, 120 YYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yamout, Mirvat, 11th, 148 Yarak, janna, 10th, 168, 183 Yates, janie, 177, 316 Yeatts, Barry, 10th, 161, 168, 211, 228, 261 Yelavich, R. j., 10th, 168, 185, 199 Young, David, 11th, 148, 161 Young, Marilyn, 10th, 168, 199 Young, Richard, 11th, 148 Younger, Eric, 12th, 120, 124 Youth in Government, 90-91 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zaiger, john, 12th, 119, 120, 124, 185, 224, 257, 311 Zamarripa, Brenda, 11th, 148 Zarkowski, Karen, 10th, 168 Lives, Kenny, 11th, 24, 132, 148, 183, 258 Zaves, Thomas, 10th, 168, 183, 258 Zeptner, Travis, 12th, 120 Ziegler, Caroline, 10th, 168 Ziesemann, Edward, 12th, 120, 124 Special thanks to Lisa Brewer for her dedication in typing the index and senior credits. -cs-1 Fanning himself, Tien Tran waits for the Graduation ceremony to begin. The heavy robes and hot lights caused the heat on stage to become almost unbearable. Layout by Dina Burton 309 CONGRAT LATIONS SE IORS! Paul Thrower May the road rise to meet you, the wind be always at your back, and the sun shine warm upon you always. With love your family Kristi Lynn Clark Congratulations to a wonderful daughter! We are proud of you and of the goals you have set for yourself. May you have success and happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Sydney Michelle Watson Congratulations to our dear daughter. All our love and thanks for you. We wish you happiness with success in your future dreams. Keep on bowling! Love, Dad and Mom Kelly Cooper Not a day passes that you do not make us proud. May the future hold for you nothing but happiness and success. Love and congratulations, Mom and Dad Ellen Nealon Congratulations. May your future bring you health, happiness and success in whatever you pursue. Always remember we love you and wish the best for you. Love, Mom and Dad Chuck Roeder Congratulations . . . you've crossed another finish line and shown us all an exciting run. Our thoughts, our hearts, our prayers go with you Doris Ellen Wilkinson Best of luck to you in the future. We wish you success in all of your endeavors. We love you. Mom and Dad joseph M. Mentesana CONGRATULATIONS JOSEPH! We are very proud of you. Our love and good wishes will go with you in your future endeavors, whatever they may be. Mom and Dad Sandra L. Neumann Congratulations, we are very proud of you. May the greatest girl in the world have happiness and success always. Love, Mom and Dad Kevin Perry Congratulations! We are proud of you! We wish you the best and much success in the years ahead. Love, Mom, Dad, Keith, Kenny and Tammy Paula R. Trietsch In a world where most everything is a copy, you remain a true original. Congratulations on your achieve- ments and scholarship to Southwestern University. Love, Mom, Dad and Ioe Amy Turner Congratulations, may your future Sheryl Rankin We, your family, are proud of your achievements in reaching this point of your life, Sheryl. Continue in your diligent and persistent ways. Love you, Mom and Dad john Tim othy Williams Congratulations. We love you- Mom and Dad, Mike and Lisa Dana McQuerns We are proud of you and your classmates. We wish you much happiness and success as you graduate. You are very special to us. Love, Mom and Dad Bryan Gerald Frederick With a little melancholy and great joy, we wish our first-born love and happiness as you spread your wings and soar to higher planes. Love, Mom and Dad Cam Cline Dear Cam, We are very proud of you. Congratulations! We love you very much. Mom and Dad William Walker Congratulations! Your successes make you a credit to your family. always- give you as much happiness as you Continued success and happiness is Love, Mom and Dad, joe and have given us. our wish for you. We love you. Jackie Love you, Mother and Dad Dad, Mom and Diane 310 Parents' Pages Lisa Crowson Congratulations Honey! I am so proud of you as I always have been. May God be with you in all your future plans. Much Love, Mother and Children Susan G. Kent Congratulations and best wishes on your Lamar graduation. On to Aggieland and a happy life. We love you, Mom, Dad and Kristi Iinger Lynne Fry Dear sweet Iin, we wish you so much from life-our love and prayers go always with you. May all your dreams come true. Mom, Dad and Pee Wee Sherry Wilhelm Thanks for being such a wonderful daughter! Congratulations on your many successes. We know you will meet the future with the same dedication and enthusiasm. We love you, Mom Sc Dad Lisa Reynolds May your smiling face always bring the sunshine to your life, as it has in ours! We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Marianne Koonce Our congratulations and love to a wonderful daughter, sister and granddaughter. We are very proud of you, honey! Love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Steven and Gramps Kimberly Kay Peterson Kim, life is a highway-sometimes the road is level, sometimes rough, but God is there as you travel onward to a future that's unknown. Mom john Zaiger, Ir. Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Remember, you willtonly go as far as you think you can. Go for it! Love, Mom and Dad Lori Andrews We are proud of your past and excited about your future. We love you, Mom and Dad, Melanie and Mindy Robert C. Hooper III fBobJ Congratulations to a fine son. You are more than any parents could ever hope for. Good luck at TCU and the road ahead. Mom and Dad Kathy Kruckemeyer Congratulations and bountiful wishes for a life of sunshine and success for our very special, conscientious and considerate senior and future Aggie! All our love, Mom and Dad Thomas Hanes Congratulations! May your dreams become realities. We love you and are proud of you. Your family Laura Gagliardo Congratulations! We are so very proud of you! May your dreams become reality. God bless you always. Love, Mom and Dad Rene Reames If you can wear T-Shirts printed with Baugh, purple tennis shoes and tux, you are sure to succeed, for sure, for sure. Mom Denise McCoy We wish for you everything you want out of life-always-the best. All our love and repsect. Mom and Dad Braving the cold, seniors wait to file on to the bleachers for the panoramic picture. This was the eleventh year that this type of class photograph was taken. Compiled by Doris Wilkinson and Karen McKenzie 311 Mark Bramlett May this major success be an example of the rest of your life. Kim, Nicole, Holly, Gary, Mom and Clayton Iennifer JoAnn Boyer Congratulations and God's blessings on you and your future. With Love from Mom and Dad, Colleen, Frances, Sam and jill Cassy Weyandt As your developing talent is exposed to the many influences before you, may you always filter the false to focus on a true image. Mom and Dad Cathy Gail Evans Cathy, you have always been our pride and joy. Use your talents to their fullest. Most of all, take our love with you. Love, Mom and Dad Joseph R. Maenza Dear Ioe, congratulations and sincere good wishes for a successful and happy future. Love, Mom and Dad D. C. Mills Congratulations Son. Three down and one more to go. Mom and Dad Monty Prewit Congratulations. We are very proud of your accomplishments. We wish you success and happiness for the future. Love, Mom and Dad Denise Mann Love and congratulations to our No, 1 daughter. May your college years be as great as your years at Lamar. Love, Mom, Dad and Kelly Sherman Georg Wyman Congratulations Sherm! Thank you for the proud memories and good luck in the fulfillment of your goals. We love you, Mom, Dad and Michelle Cindy Oyler Keep your dreams-they're richer far than the facts discovered are. Still have something to pursue, something which you wish you knew. Mom, Dad, and Cheryl Daryl Brent Moore Congratulations and Good Luck! Mom and Dad Mark Walker Congratulations Mark. We are proud of you. Mom, Dad and Julie Luchi Quinones Dearest, another sunny day in your life. You are off to a good start and we are all proud of you. Love, Papi y Mami Sanjay Parikh Sanjay means victory always. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success in life. We love you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Bella and Vijay Olivia Maria Acosta Congratulations . . . it's been a long haul, but we made it! May the greatest girl in the world have the happiness always that she deserves. Love, Mom, Onni and boys joe Heikkinen Ioe: From Welcome to my World to now seems such a short time. We knew you would do alright cause you have Sisu. Mom and Dad David Clarke We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. May the years ahead be filled with as much happiness as you have given us. Mom and Dad Michelle Hammel Congratulations on a job well done. You are a terrific daughter and sister. Love, Mom, Dad and David Michael R. Becknal Congratulations on your graduation. May God bless you all through life. Love, Mom and Dad and all the family Shelda Kanehl You are one of the great joys of our life. We pray that life will be good to you. Mom and Dad C. Dion Thomas There were times when we all wondered whether this day would come, now that it is here, they'll all be quicker. Deuce, Mr. Cat, Primo, Spot, P., Turkey and D.D.T. 312 Parents' Pages Supporting the team, seniors gather together for a pep rally. ln spite of an attempt to segregate the classes, the senior side continued to have the most attendance. Cassy Weyandt Ronnie G. Summers Doug Millican was 4 . f' Congratulations. Life is yours to Thanks to you for making us proud accomplish. Go forward on to Texas parents of an '82 Lamar graduate. We and set your goals high, and you will wish for you-continued success and succeed. happiness! Love, Mom, David, Brad, Donnie Mom and Dad Michelle Renee Lindsay A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Kevin Liverman For IOVQIY memories' for never Congratulations Kevin-and may surrendering Your ideals' for being 3 success and happiness follow you all uniquely beautiful person-thanks! the days of your life. Weire Proud! Much love, your parents and Mom, Dad and Christy brothers Leslie Lovelace Lovely Leslie From Lamar You're destined to go far Through tears and smiles For miles and miles Our Love is forever where you are Love Mother and Dad, Linda and Chuck Chris Hanna Your sweet spirit and deserved academic achievements have given us great joy. Many daughters have done nobly. But you excel them all. -Proverbs 31:29 Love, Mom and Dad. Marlena Greaser If orders could be placed For the perfect daughter Fair of face, pleasant smile Brains, cheer and quick wit Marlena would be a perfect fit. Mom and Dad Brian Keith Whitlock ....... Greg Burch ............................ Sydney Michelle Watson Margaret Murray ...........,..... Courtney Connolly ....... Sylynda Gurley .......... Carl F. Mincer ............... Lisa Gayle Whitehead ...... Krista Kearley .,............,. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Whitlock ...........Trisha and Kenneth Burch Iason and Richard ................Mike and Mary Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Connolly Dan and LoVetta Curley .........Carl F. and Isa D. Mincer ......Car1a, Tara and Mother .................Iohn T. Kearley Compiled by Doris Wilkinson and Karen McKenzie 313 Awarded ac'cord'1ng to merits Ninety graduates earn 10.0 grade point averages To be classified as an honor graduate one must have achieved a 10.0 grade point average throughout high school. These 90 students were given gold honor cords to be worn at Graduation to signify their academic achievement. Scott Arenare Rachel Arnold David Assid Beverly Barnett Richard Boone Lisa Brewer Steve Carmichael Doug Cassady Chris Chaffin Annette Chaires Drew Child Lori Choyce Cam Cline Shelia Collins Kelly Cooper Carol Cosenza Rick Craig Keith Culbertson Paul Cummins Lisa Durham Cindy Ellis Lee Ann Farnan Karen Floyd linger Fry Natalie Fues Relaxing, Samara Lackman and jean Chuang show off their UIL medals. Both Samara and lean along with Paul Havlak advanced to statewide competition in Austin. 314 Honor Graduates and Awards Peter Giammarco Fred Glasser Curt Gruchow Thomas Hanes Chris Hanna Paul Havlak Ioe Heikkinen Iim Hentges Jim Herman Pat Hoffman Jeff Hollingsworth Laurie Hoskins Sharon Hughes Chad Hullender Iudy Iamison David Iudd Greg Kloesel Kathy Kruckemeyer Kathy Kuhlman Samara Lackman Ieff Lewis Michelle Lindsay Mark Lobodzinski Carter Low Dawn Lucas Joseph Maenza Peggy Manion Erin McLemore Brent Meissner Pat Moore Lee Mulcahy Margaret Murray Nancy Noonan Gary Nordstrom Patricia Nugent Iill Oexmann Peter Pang Sanjay Parikh Iana Patterson Lisa Patterson Ion Peterson Marilyn Pizzey Wes Poole Kent Portman Sheryl Rankin Mary Rooke Amber Russell Kelly Sazama Scott Schaefer Colleen Shaughnessy Linda Simenstad Matthew Sun Mark Talbot Kris Temte Steve Thomas Iohn Thorburn Patty Thorn Iud Threlkeld Paul Thrower Karin Voss Robert Ward Lisa Whitehead Sherry Wilhelm Dana Williams Faye Wright Waiting, Chau Tran prepares to make the trek across stage. With 576, this was the largest graduating class in Lamar history. Rounding the corner, Distributive Education student, Lola Peugh, prepares to return to her seat after receiving her diploma. Lola advanced to national competition in DE. Chosen as Arlington Daily News Seniors of the Month were front row: Keith Whitlock CMarch5 and Lisa Durham fMayj. Back row: Samara Lackman fAprilJ, Because the school was not informed by the paper early enough, only three students were picked for this honor. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 315 Don t stand till Challenge re eived, Challenge met .t in i ww: - lxlffki fsb 5:55 4 1. al .l 'N Q 1 -'J' Honored by the coaches, secretary Ms. Ianie Yates shows one of her many gifts of appreciation. After 12 years of service to Mr. Sam Curlee and Mr. Weldon English, Ms. Yates chose to retire. 316 Closing Mirabeau B. Lamar-a. early Texas statesman, commander of the cavalry at the battle of San Iacinto, President of the Republic of Texas-1838-41, Father of Texas Education, b. a high school in Arlington, named for an early Texas hero. Lamar recognized over 140 years ago the importance of an education. He said, Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of Democracy. It is the only dictator freemen acknowledge and the only security that freemen desire. With this thought in mind he laid the foundation of the present system of public education in Texas. Perhaps Lamar never dreamed of the heights that would be obtained. However, he expected his foundation to be built upon. His success was a challenge for others who came after him to carry on his hope for the future of a quality public school system. In the same way, Mr. Sam Curlee's success as Lamar's principal for its first eleven years was a challenge to carry on in his absence, a challenge not to stand still but to build on an excellent foundation. It was a challenge well received, a challenge admirably met. It involved everyone who worked either individually or as a group to keep Lamar great, to make it greater. Credit must be shared by students, teachers and administrators equally for they were Lamar. Their task was not always easy, but then it was not always difficult either. At times there even appeared to be no challenge at all, but it was there-everyday. In his first year as principal, Mr. Weldon English set the example for others to follow. A change in admin- istration has never been easy, but the transition was dealt with efficiently and smoothly. Waiting for instructions, Carol Cosenza and Ms. Linda Denson prepare to file into the Texas Hall auditorium for Vespers rehearsal. Ms. Denson was chosen as Teacher of the Year by her peers, reviving an old tradition. Shaking hands, Peter Giammarco presents Mr. Weldon English with a penny to signify his first year as principal. Each year the Senior Class Council decided on an appropriate token for students tolgive. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 317 We carried on Happenings Create new traditions .1 1 5 -K ff' w ' lJ QJlllYBl :fl fl' f - - i M :aff ,few f-f--wa . ' ' Q. i 4' it . f l f'I'I.'l ,Q'I.'2'.f.LT' -A - .P ' M' 5' l if 4 ' '?il35' l ,fi li Fe. - It f ' 'Jif ,f xiii 1- fu? .,-' f J A ,A Y' l Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica charter members are front row: jonathan Erickson, Lisa Durham, Peter Giammarco, Esma Khashou, David Iudd and Patricia LaPosta. Middle row: Lisa Brewer, Iudy Iamison, Betty Anderson, Susan Watterson, Beth Oschner, and Luchi Quinones. Back row: Kelly Cooper, Cindy Ellis, Mark Talbot, Jeff Bednar, D'Anne Powell, Patricia Nugent, Paul Quinones and Ms. Betty Fritz, adviser, Begun this year for students with 10.0 grade point averages in Spanish, this organization was the first language honor society at Lamar. f-,ea f,-, . X 11.14,-5 ,gt 5 f'L 318 Closing Under his leadership, and with the help of other administrators, old and new, Lamar's tradition of excellence prospered and grew. Another example was set early in the year by the football team. Even before they took the field for the first game, forecasters were predicting doom. But they never gave up. Carrying on through the season, they walked away with a co-championship and a We knew we could do it smile on their faces. Teachers were no less challenged than the administration or the football team to carry on a tradition of excellence. Perhaps they weren't 10092: successful in reaching their goals-that would have been impossible-but they tried to motivate each student to be the best that he could be. Their success was reflected by the success of their students, the majority of whom planned to enter college following Graduation. And then there was the student body. Each member was an individual and was free to choose the extent of his contribution. Some chose not to carry on, but they were few in number. Certainly there were different factions which at times seemed at odds. However, most support- ed athletic teams, abhorred the highly publicized drug bust among a small minority and stood together as one in their pride of their school. It took every student, every teacher, every administrator to make Lamar what it was. It took each achievement, no matter how small. It took a great deal of good and a little bad. It took giving and taking, much hard work and much fun. And because so many contributed so much, because so many met the challenge, the tradition of excellence grew and matured. Stand tall with us Mr. Lamar and Mr. Curlee. We carried on. A.. , . , , . X- . W tt f K' I . , f ,W .-k . .. ,X A, Q sr :sq it .Y . ,Q YL 3? i hi g,g. aMAnQ :pun Giving his congratulations to sponsor Ms. Joyce Cremer, HOSA president Lisa Brewer and Student Council President Keith Whitlock, Vice Principal Dee Didriksen accepts the Carter Blood Center plaque for Lamar's collection of the most units of blood in the HOSA!Student Council drive. Until this year, Trinity High School had always been the recipient of the honor. Mark Murray Posing for pictures, Ioe McFadin and Carey Murphy take advantage of Flash Photogra hy to help preserve memories of the prom. Not onlpy was this a new addition to the festivities, but a D.I. provided music instead of a live band. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 319 Living pro vides man wi th opportunities. Life within its vast scope does not place before the individual completed tasks norsol ved problems-i t does, h owe ver, gran t the occasion for th e development ofthe individual to such lofty heights that tasks and problems cease to be difHcult. -Sallie Glasscoclc. One of my greatest-and most challenging-opportunities was as editor of the 1982 Valhalla. Obviously the book did not produce itself. There were tasks to complete and problems to solve almost every day. And while I can never claim to have reached lofty heights, the work was a pleasure and the problems never insurmountable. For this I give credit to my staff and to a person whom I love, my friend and teacher, Ms. Susan Skibell. Because she had the courage to let me stand on my own for better or worse, I take full responsibility if the '82 Valhalla is less than you expected. On the other hand, if it is of the quality I envisage, credit must be shared by all those who went the extra mile. , I . idly Ceopob Editor-in-Chief On to bigger and better thmgs E 5 2 Becoming graduates, Leslie Lovelace, Nancy Lord, Mark Lobodzinski, Tammy Lxttleyohn and Michelle Lindsay move the tassel from left to right. For many people this was the last time they would ever see some of their classmates. This fact made many sad but all realized they must go on to 'fbigger and better things. 320 Closing 1982 VALHALLA STAFF Editor in Chief - Kelly Cooper Assistance Editor - Steve Carmichael Assistant Editor - Margaret Murray Student Life Editor.. Academics Editor .... People Editor ............ Organizations Editor ......... Sports Editor ............. Ads Editors ................ Photography Editors ........Margaret Murray ..............Dina Burton .......Hye-Sun Chang Chang Reed ........ Karen McKenzie and Doris Wilkinson Cassandra Weyandt and Patrick Powers Staff Astrid Broekhuizen, Dana Clarkson, Amy Cooper, Diane Driskill, Donnie Frazier, Kathi Harper, Valerie Pasquale, Diana Peal, Kelly Stephens, Julie Wright Yearbook Adviser - Ms. Susan Skibell Staff Photographers Lori Andrews, Greg Borg, Linda Drake, Jessica Grimes, Eric Hughes, Larry Launders, Stuart Ramson, Randa Redmond, Tommy Snawder Photography Adviser - Mr. Charles Ritchey Valhalla '82 was printed by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, on 100 pound enamel paper. Press run was 1400. Copy was set in 10 on 12 point Palatino, captions in 8 on 9 point Palatino. Palatino Bold was used for headlines, Palatino Italic for kickers. Class portraits were taken by School Pictures lnc. Valhalla '80 and '81 received an Award ol Distinguished Merit from the interscholastic Press Association and a First Class Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. i W X 1 - W 1 - I. N l