MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1969 volume:

EM Kxiilyi I J I-gr. I N .-A-.. Y 5?B3','+:I'-:la ' I A I ,ri wx ,I l . I-. ' I: J' lf' - I, f I , 'lf- 3 ' ,.-I uf. ri, 'I -9. LQ. Ein. TN. Oil I . , ' . 1 'T I I I I I I I I I I !II.l SIN r I I, I I I I I . . 4 I I I 'I I .'-ta' ' In-I . A ' II - I I , I .' I -, ,I -JI, AI ,. 'JI - ' ,.,'II l,I ' 'II I,- ' ' , , ' L 0-f ,... ' , I , . I , H I Q5 -f I ,,. 'I,Agg-'up J' 11nQ1I1L'.l45J'!'i!.I Ia.. We Meet The Challenge Where are you going? I'm going to school. What for?'f - To be ready to meet the world. I've seen the world-forget it ' I've seen the dead and the dying. I've heard them cry, have you? Have you ever felt hunger or smelled the un- 0 washed? Have you ever seen the outside? No, but I don't have to see it to know it's there. Of course it's there! But why are people dying? Why are people hungry and unclean? Why ir there an outside-must there be? You've been looking through the eyes of the unlearned. You gave up too easily. I won't. just give me time and I'll soon be ready to do my share. u in u nr - ,- V W V--.H .,,,j-5: ,.,,-s- M. .wa 'rxqnfw -1.5-..f.,,,o, - - , ,4 K -, wax A.1....,,'.,5-Q, - ' 'Big n 57:1-Nemrsmr W 213 'Wil ,. rar ss .favs --ww mf.. -.y,W...Q.-W. -A 'g',, iq r-1 Q.. .5-. wif. .gulfk 'U-my fills-r Nr ,lugfwl SF A ' ' ' W '- K . i w w V' s Q 'N yi X ..- , r i I F X V i ' iilf-11i,i1i:'ii i 1969 CREST r c:Arthur High Sehool g, Texas olume V Editor, Debbie Brzmn Advisor, Mrs. G. Rhod YL, .- .A ' A X X W N.. Y .Q X X, Wi . -N g, ' -. . .6 M , .mn -' , me, Q ,, N- .X -.,, . S. hi.- 5 Y 2 , r i 1 5 i 1 X , 'Z L i i ' 1 7 3 e i r g ' I i 4 s 1 2 . 1 i , 2 5 5 Y E L, .iir , i ,.- QV r-. -J! f- wr fy N.. Wm? r... ! ww, X fr: 4151 7 A1'i'..fw , l AV 51 i ff W Lg . X il., . -4, . 15. . , I u:f ,-w.. xg-v-,V M 49-X, 'aw' Q , , w vi,,., ,gg -f'4 '3 ' ' ' ,V , N- N1,.M,i-X,:ww-wf'viW 'f' 'N X, LXIQ N x NX xx NNN xx' W 4 Y Y. xQ: We Are Noi Onlg Involved In Our School . . . School ?-Well kind of 11 home away from home. Yeah, just like home-nag, nag, nag! You know you don't mean that really. Well no-I guess it all pays off in the end. 6 l 9 s Y' 'Z K 4 'KX ja ?'-, X, KJ 5 Q- gwgm af 1 5 y ' 4, fx. 4 4 , ' L ' ' an X ,W . X i 'sk , ln- 1 r Zn, a T3 U ' xx N? ' f Z' f X 3 f 1' I V l x , fx F Q K A U K, ' 'V':1 Krrrlky an ar If K K- ' 4' 9' l Q ...Q D K , x mmm ,QQ , ' X -X' Us-M11--, Q W i i g, K ,ak QW No.. 1 Q uw, , ff!!! 4-f...,?. Q ,Q Z 1 W Ni, ff, . .,.. 3-Wk ZQD Q KW , .Q mimi Q IP -' Q If - , ,f ,MM 04- u,,,,,,,..., I W - ,..-.a.-pklw . ,,.,..,.. .....-w...- nf , p , ,Nw-sm.,..,.. -frfifwfwh 6 z www: , f f, g g j2L'Z4a.-mv W-4 ,.ww-- ,sz my f - GL.: f .LV.,4.W . , V. J Q1 l' fl 45. 312 . . . Our BIG State . . . Of course you can tell I'm from Texas. Where else would any decent person be born ? Oh, Oregon, Arkansas, and Arizona to name a few. Say, who do you think you are? Definitely not a Texan. How long have you lived in Texas ? u u u in About three weeks. Oh-well that explains the whole situation. Texas is just so much better than any other state foreigners seem to have natural prejudices against us. Courtesy of NASA I I 'x lr ,, . qi- i l . . . Our Nation . . . Nixon! You would have voted for Nixon? Why in the World would you do a thing like that? Oh well I don't- With two other splendid political figures to choose from, you chose Nixon?! Well yes, I- Nixon? I just can't believe it. Look at all his faults! just name one thing he had going for him. He won. Courtesy of Astronaut Shorty Powers V r Courtesy of Bob Gooding. WFAA-TV is N , L ,far . , xxx, 525 X2 1 'Q x ' W ' ' N . w,i.,,. X Aff nfl iN f Xi-I 'N Lfsg-vw A Xi I4 U.S. Army Photograph Courtesy of United Nations ml' A gm Which Prepares Us For The Future . . . 4' fe 'ff ff? ,-'.,,.:' I 11, .2 I :QP- 1 ' K '-F 9 x 5 '31 Q' vfffih ,fm 'im tee We 1. Za. IT .9 Zag xp ,N tk WW' my M Jfggfgb pw. Q. :sas There's a lot in store for the future. I want to make some definite plans, but I'd hate to face the disappoint- ment if they fell through. I know what you mean-you decide to finish college before serving a hitch, and then you flunk out and end up drafted. Yeah, but really, you guys, that's just around the corn- er. It's a cinch we're not all gonna die before we're thirty. So, what'll we be up to then ? He's straight! And what are we going to be like when om' kids are teenagers? I-low will we handle tough situa- tions like runaway kids? Come off it! You're talking about really spooky stuff. I hope we all make good ,parents and citizens-we'll just have to wait and see. I7 ACTIVITIES Karen Puckeii, Ediior Julie McKinnon Autumn Arrives Participation in the footall season is one of the events anticipated as the beginning of school approaches. During the summer vacation, most Cards merely look forward to the coming fun and work. For others, however, the work begins in the middle of the summer when the Cheerleaders, Cardettes, and Bandsmen prepare for the coming season. With the start of school, the student body finds itself engulfed by the spirit and enthusiasm generated by these dedicated Cards. Their hard work and soaring spirit result in victory. This victory is reflected not only by the scores of games, but also by the character of the students. we t Top right Sleeping Card, Kay Over- street, is carried away by Prince Charming, jerrel Denton, at the Lake Highlands pep rally. Top left Smashing through the goal post sign, the Cardinals proceed to cut down the Texans 21-14. Above Even the lucky white shoes of our star quarterback, Darrell Coop- er, had an effect on the spirited pep rally crowds every Friday. Right Sandy Brewer and Peggy Groce relax during one of the many rehearsals that helped the band receive a superior rating in contest. 20 ,S . .S e My Homecoming Highlights Fall Season MacArthur's theme for Homecoming week, Our Cardinal Pride Enduresf' proved to be true in respect to both the schoo1's spirit and the Cards' bout with the Texans, Heady with excitement and enthusiasm, Cardinal' fans cheered their team on to victory over the Texans with a score of 21-14. Highlighting the halftime was the crowning of Bonnie Woodward as MacArthur's second Homecoming Queen. Cindy Cooper, Virginia Davidson, and Paula Faulkner were the other Queen candidates, Molly Barnes, Freshman Princess, Shelly Ogden, Sophomore Princess, and Renee Helms, junior Prin- cess, completed the Queen's court. A special halftime performance was presented by the Senior Cardettes who performed the traditional cane routine to the music of Theres No Business Like Show Business. After the game, additional entertainment was provided by Jesse Lopez and his band at the victory dance. The dim blue lights, the crowded dance floor, and lesse's vibrant music brought a perfect evening to an end. A f Top Tears of joy stream down the face of Bonnie Woodxvard after she is crowned as MacAr4 thur's Second Homecoming Queen. Left Bonnie is assisted with her royal robe by co-captain Glen Black. About Mighty Mac perches above the French club car in th: Homecoming parade. 2I Activities Abound For Students And Alumni Activities during Spirit Week, October 28, through Novem- ber 1, built up anticipation for the big game and the crown- ing of the queen. Frantically, each homeroom worked to finish decorating in time for the judging Friday morning. Mrs. St0ry's homeroom spirit boosters were rewarded for their hard work with the first place trophy. The Freshman and Sophomore Spirit Rally, the junior and Senior Spirit Rally, the Bonfire, and the pep rally bubbled with excitement. Following the pep rally Friday afternoon, the band and Cardettes led a parade of cars representing each class, the school organizations, and alumni. A snack supper preceding the game honored the returning alumni. Top Linda Friel comforts an ailing Texan. Righz john Marcellus and Glen Black set the Thursday night pep rally off to a fiery start. l 1 . 22 Xxx Hb , V A ' W-, l ' , , z I -3- -if-:f.. .fe ,A l iw - M , XWrr'rem'l2'9?Q?e '1' Z - 'lam .. .MH 1 fry, , 'X 5-.xx 3 vat, C I if 5 Tuff Leading the parnrle down Story Rnurl, Bandsmen und Curdettes keep filfili and file. Abou' joining into the roar uf :he pep rally are alum- nae Barbara Nelson and Carolyn Reynolds, Lfff At the Homecom- ing glance, jan Jones welcomes buck Brian Ruyle. sd 1 .QQ ln ffmfmr-sf.ww f 1 n-,J1- ,il 'K Couri Crowned A+ Homecoming Fm' lefl Homecoming Queen, Bonnie Wfoodward holds court with her princesses. They are fleft to rightj Virginia Davidson, Paula Faulkner, Renee Helms, Shelly Ogden, and Molly Barnes. Not pictured is Cindy Cooper. Top lefl As head cheerleader, Bonnie checks to see if new pompoms and megaphones will be needed next year. Leff Looking amazed and bewildered, Bonnie makes her majestic departure at Home- coming. at-W Q Cheerleaders Charged With Enthusiasm With electrifying spirit, the cheerleaders led the Cardinals through another high voltage season. Head cheerleader Bonnie Woodward along with Cindy Cooper, Virginia Davidson, Renee Helms, Terri Speers, Suzi Bennett, and Kay Overstreet wrote and performed skits and planned the pep rallies during both the football and basketball seasons. In addition they helped to decorate goal posts at every home game and con- ducted special spirit rallies. Their enthusiasm, however, was coupled with hard work. Long hours were spent in planning the pep rallies and pre- paring the skits. In order to be prepared for their duties this year, the girls attended a cheerleading school during the sum- mer, earning an award for their performance. The cheerleaders received further recognition when Virginia was chosen to be a cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboys and Bonnie was elected Homecoming Queen. Thus, the 68469 cheerleaders have proven to be a valuable asset to MacArthur's student body. Above Megaphone and pom poms stand in readiness for the opening fanfare. Tap Head cheerleader Bon- nie Wloodward leads the Victory Spellout. Rigbz The tables are turned as Randy Reid, jerry Rhodes, Larry Morgan, Steve Hamberger, Leon Bartlett, Timmy Tompkins, and Glen Black lead yells. Op- jmrife Senior cheerleaders Cindy Cooper, lnjf left, and Virginia Davidson, balfom, stir spirit of MHS, Top right We'x'e got spir- it! Ya'll get some! yells the stu- dent body. .3 .Nga v-.ff Qt s it uv...-mugs. fs 4' 1 ' 7 ,. . f i .cis -v ' , wk MV, va .f away. 94951. . .0-, . ' ' -w...-N , g f-num... W -. Va, W , MM . ,W,,,g-V, N f ,,-In r.. ' ' -.M Emmy' A f -1- . ly -- -f A..LQ,, N Y Ava ? f 3 4 C N...-,,.' f Cbff' V-A 5 gt! ,jf 1 A , ,A 5, 3-:ww-4 - ft V ,Ag K 'X 'gi N' , m'f'S,f z ff ' W J I 'Q . M . ft 'f s ,i ' 1 1 ' ' A f ff? 5 - i ' X .xi 1 hh 6 J ILL Q X .5 ' H...-.,'AM nfgff' y' ws 27 Spirit Scars A+ MHS junior cheerleaders Renee Helms, Above, and Suzi Bennett, Right, appear at both pep rallies and games. Tap The last pep rally bounces off to a good start. Op- 110.016, mp left Kay Overstreet and, Boflom leff, Terri Speers feel hoth joy and frustration. Tap rigbl, Stalking Little Red Riding Card is the wolf, Terri. Bnllom rigbl With a smile Cathy Collins waits to perform ll Dixie routine, J 'G Below Big Mac and his keepers, jerrel Denton and Eileen Driggers, bask in the limelight. Right J rrel and Eileen cry for victory. Bolzom right Big Mac Keepers stand guard over Mighty Mac at the L. D. Bell pep rally. X YL1... Keepers Kindle Support For Big Mac Guarding the school mascot is only one of the duties of Big Mac Keepers jerrel Denton and Eileen Driggers. These Cards work endlessly making spirit posters and decorating goal posts. With the cheerleaders, they perform with enthusiasm and talent at each pep rally. Their presence at every game with Big Mac bolsters the spirit of both the team and spectators. ,aw W 1 .Wk A ,. fi- r 30 l Spirit Sticks Awarded To Senior Girl And Bog Identification lbracelets, spirit sticks, and the title of Mr. and Miss School Spirit were awarded to Bob Ferguson and Bula Faulkner the last pep rally of the football season. They were selected by a school-wide election as the most spirited girl and boy. A member of Cardettes, Paula was also one of the Senior Homecoming Queen nominees. Bob, also a- senior, is an active participant in varsity basketball. Paula and Bob have continued to back the football team 11072, throughout the season, thus deserving the honor bestowed upon them. MAC x M,N'-N-, Top Bob, a member of A Capella choir, reads over the music of South Pacific. Lefl Selected as a Senior Princess, Paula is escorted by Marc Richards at the Valen- tine's Dance. Above Mr. and Miss School Spirit proudly pose with Big Mac at the Golden Triangle Miniature Golf Course. 3l N a www MW., H .,-K ,v f an FSF ,al a .i ,N io, 1' NCQ: Thespian Talent Fills Dramatis Personae Rachel Brown Meeker ........... Bertram Cates ....... Rev. Jeremiah Brown . . . E. K. Hornbeck ...... Mayor ...,............ Matthew Harrison Brady Mrs. Brady ............ Henry Drummond ..... Melinda ......... Howard . . . Bollinger . . . Mrs. Blair .... Judge ......... Mrs. Krebs ...... Mr. Goodfellow .... Cooper .......... Mr. Bannister . . . Mrs. McLain .... Mrs. Loomis . .. Elijah ......... Tom Davenport . . . Karen Reikes .. Deryl Jones . Steve Lindsay . . . Greg Lunce . . Mike Conner . jack Ingram . . . . Tim Gonser . jillene Smith Ernie Farino Sarah Roberts . . Pete johnson Mark Terpening Kathy Houston Sam Pevehouse Peggy Smock . Danny Posival Ricky Williams . . . Dave Willis Debbie Childers .. Cindy Akers Jay Messersmith ..... jim Clark Top Rachel Brown responds emo- tionally to the conflict in her mind. Lefl Cates tries to explain to Rachel his reasons for contesting the law. Alsace Brady replies dogmatically to Drummond's use of logic. Op- porize lop E. K. Hornbeck observes Brady's confusion at Drummond's line of questioning. Botlam Drum- mond finds that there is weight in both Biblical and scientific think- mg. 33 FaII's Flurrg Of Activities . . . A flurry of activities erupted during the last climatic Week of football season, ranging from UIL Band contest, in which the Cardinals were honored with a Sweepstakes award, to the opening of the basketball season. Celebrating a long period of hard work and rewarding performances, the Band and Carclettes held a party on November 14. The following day they wound up their fall season of performance with a red, white, and blue extravaganza during halftime of the Irving-MacArthur game. The week was ended Saturday night by a rousing start to the basketball season with the Round- ballers' 69 to 68 victory over Hillcrest. Top left Fish and Sophs spur the team on to victory at a special spirit rally. Top righl Two new candidates for the Cardettes, Paul Chan and Kyle Bond, perform their version of The Stripper. Right The crowd tenses as Robert McMasters drops the ball into the basket for two points. 34 '1,,wHV mx .Hi - il.-- Tap left Santa Claus perches above the old fashioned Christmas tree in Mrs. Rhodes' Senior English class. Top rigbz Band director jim Herrington directs both the Band and Acabella Choir in the Hal- lelujah Chorus. Above MacArthur students donated volumes of food in order that needy families might have a merrier Christmas. . . . Heralds Holidag Happiness Since the month of December is one of the busiest of the year, eadu student crams more and more activities into the bursting hours. A flurry of parties continued throughout the month beginning with the language club's party on December 7. Christmas is a time not only of fellowship and fun, but also of sharing. The students at MHS proved that they cared about others by promoting a successful toy drive and food drive for families in need. As the month progressed, students became infreasingly excited over the prospect of the holidays, and even the tests most teachers planned for the final days did 'not dampen their spirits. A feeling of quiet joy introduced by the Band and Choir program on the last day bubbled into exuberant happiness at the final 3:45 bell. 35 Banqueis Bring Honors Amidst semester exams and dead day, the varsity foot- ball team found time for their annual banquet on January 20. Following the tradition of the past, the boys and their dates enjoyed the seafood and other delicacies offered at Little Bit of Sweden, a restaurant in Dallas. The presen- tation of Kathleen Griffith as the '69 Football Sweetheart highlighted the evening. Kathleen, a Cardette, received a bouquet of long-stem roses and a necklace from the team. The all-you-can-eat menu of Little Bit of Sweden also appealed to the A Capella Choir. At the fete on February 7, members of the choir presented Mr. Hart with a silver stein as a token of their appreciation. Mike Conner, presi- dent of the choir, announced the '69 Sweetheart, Ian Jones. The following night, February 8, the bandsmen enjoyed both the food and the panoramic view from the Tejas Room, atop the Irving Bank Tower. The presentation of a carpeted podium to Mr. Harrington brought forth memories of concerts, UIL contest, and early morning practices. The evening was climaxed with the announce- ment of the Band Sweetheart, Renee Le Tendre. The Tejas Room overflowed with the smiles and tears of the Cardettes at their banquet on February 28. Honors were bestowed upon Mary Cox, Janie Harkness, and Freda Metoff. All three were chosen by their fellow drill team members as Most Valuable Cardettes. Mr. Harrington, band director, was presented as Cardette beau. Top Lonnie Lehr stresses a point to Marcia Hughes at the Cardette banquet. Above Ending the sus- pense, Mary Cox announces the Cardette beau-Mr. Harrington. ,M Right Randy Cobb looks on sus- piciously as Jana Davis whoops it up at the choir banquet. .1 2 as Sari --,Q .fist Ne 36 12-rsmnvwvvwf X ggi ,- Top Dr. jim Jacobson, director of the bands at TCU, speaks to the band members at their banquet. Left Mr. Hart tears open the gift from the choir to find a silver stein. Above The European cuisine of Little Bit of Sweden appeals to ,Coach Groom and his wife. nf: 37 :f'n15i41aGL Dance Dedicated To St. Val St Valentine's Day usually denotes hearts and flowers, candy and stuffed animals, laughter and smiles. While these aspects of romance were present in the halls on February 14, MacArthur celebrated St. Valentines Day in an even bigger way. In the morning, the Tale Feather appeared, spilling love notes helter- skelter from its pages. Following its distribution, splashes of red were seen on surprised faces as well as on valentines. During the day, students looked forward to the dance that night and the crowning of their queen. The student council-sponsored Valentine dance, a semi-formal affair, was worthy of St. Val's own appearance. The decorations centered around the Valentine Queen and her court, announced to the strains of The Big Beat. Glynnis Black reigned as Valentine Queen. Her attendants were Paula Faulkner and Maureen Walsh, senior princesses, and janet Rutherford and Debbie Eggers, junior princesses. Also serving as attendants were Shelly Ogden and Kris Moellar, sophomore princesses, and Randine Schoolfeld and Kim Patterson, freshman princesses. 'N Enhancing the evening with their exuberant smiles were the nine girls comprising the Valentine Court. Above Posing with their escorts, they are: fleft to rightj Debbie Eggers, Steve Hamberger, Maureen Walsh, John Gilligan, Glynnis Black, Ronnie Morris, Paula Faulkner, Marc Richards, janet Rutherford, David Kelley, Shelly Ogden, Wayne Cooper, Kim Patterson, and Tom Lowe. Middle Also chosen as Valentine princesses were Kris Moellar, escorted by Hayden Meredith, and Bozzom Randine Schoolfield, es- corted by Ricky Wright. Opporize, lop Lee Hunt swings to the vi- brations of the Big Beat. Botzom right Glynnis is all smiles after she receives her crown and bou- quet from her escort, Ronnie Morris. Bottom, left Students search for messages from their sweethearts in the Valentine edition of the Tale Feather. Successful Senior Plag Provides Prom Nothing in the world can die! Gramps Northrup has Death caught in his apple tree and nothing can die! This situation provides the main conflict in the 1969 senior play, On Borrowed Time. Gramps and his grandson, Pud, are faced with a dilemma. If they let Death, known as Mr. Brink, down from the tree, Gramps will be the first to be taken where the woodbine twinethf' Gramps' only wish is to be with Pud and to take care of the boy. If they keep Death confined to the tree, however, the community physician, Dr. Evans, will have Gramps com- mftted to an insane asylum. As long as Mr. Brink remains in the tree, millions of people in the world suffer without the relief of death. The only possible solution comes when Mr. Brink causes Pud to have a painful, crippling accident, and Gramps begs for both of them to be taken away. The senior play was a project open to the entire senior class. Tickets were sold through English classes, and a total of 33,071.00 was raised to provide funds for the continued ff Above During dress rehearsal Kay Powell gets into character as the old pismire, Demetria Rif- fle. Top Mr. Brink observes the struggle that his confinement in the tree has caused. Rigbz Yes, that's a mouse! Dr. Evans yells at Marcia. Opporite, lop Grandma explains to Pud that his parents are gone and he will stay with her and Gramps. Bofzom Gramps writes a letter including a check for fifty dollars to the preacher who looked a little shabby at ' his son's funeral. l 40 Senior Prom. Many students helped by working behind the scenes on make up, sets, properties, costumes, and lighting, as well as running the concession stands and baby- sitting service during the play. The cast did a superb job with this tragi-comedy. The house was packed and the actors received a standing ovation all three nights. In addition to the seniors in the cast, Ken White, a fifth grader at Albert Earine Elemen- tary School, portrayed Pud and often brought the house down with his lines. The play was a success to be remem- bered. The cast of characters included the following: EV r N 2 ' ,f I , r E I J ' A ' f nf 1 xx N '-una! 'Ni' H Qi I Q. K YQ! S ix.,-.. v s. w -- -,'-. -- Al 's i 7 N I J Liv ,pwl -Q.4.....,.::g. . 1.1 Z, ' 1 ti 1. .A 'f -u 'lnnH' A x 5 Q Y AN.. . A .1 gi. g v 4 1107. .mf .i -ft .W .- .6 : f I Pud ...,..... Gramps .. Granny ..... Mr. Brink Marcia Giles . . . Demetria Riffle Dr. Evans Mr. Pilbeam .. . Ken White Tony Poston Nancy Long Mike Conner Becky Smiser . Kay Powell lim Clark lst Workman . . ..... 2nd Workman Mr. Grimes .. Sheriff ..... The Boy ..... Je Greg Lunce Craig Harms rry Gallagher . ...... Jim Lewis Ron Edwards Pete johnson 4I . i? Sprung Qtrolls Into Student Life I Jirollea' arrow A71 open field The .rzm wax only Heat war happy. The Waking Theodore Roethke These lines exemplify the feeling of many students as spring officially burst forth after March 21. Spring brought a quickening of life, shown not only in the new greenery but also in the rash of student activities. just prior to the Easter holidays, music lovers enjoyed a short concert by the New World Singers. The Singers presented a medley of songs and described their tours around the world. Immature pranksters were abundant this yearg later in April, a bomb scare gave McArthurites a chance to bask in the sun and envision the summer vaca- tion. Class parties, baseball games, playdays, the senior cookout, and the Miss Irving Pageant offered a variety of cures for spring fever. 42 N qv ,,-.4 I f V1 Opposite, top Enjoying spring's new burst of life is Pat Stephens. Bollam left Dolores Salas, who was chosen as second runner up in the Miss Irving Pageant, prepares for her authentic Aztec dance. Bottom riglal A recent bomb scare gives Beverly Rust, Henry Gonzales, and jaynelle Love a chance tn take a breather while enjoying the sun- shine. Top Sponsored by the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, the New World Singers provide an hour of entertainment singing such songs as Up, Up, and Away. Boliom Paula Faulkner and Rhonda Hendrix assist Cook Lumpkins at the senior cookout. , 43 Awards Assemblies Honor Students Two assemblies were called this year for the presenta- tion of awards to commend outstanding students from all parts of school life. The first assembly included the athletic awards, band and choral contest results, and speech contest winnings. The athletic lettermen and varsity team members from the fall and winter sports were also hon- ored along with the contest winners. The second assembly, on May 15, concentrated on in- dividual awards and honors. The top ten seniors scholas- tically were announced along with the scholarships that many students received. Next, students were honored for achievement outside of school by the Chopin and I Dare You Awards and the Safe Driving Rodeo trophy. Recog- nition was given for four-year perfect attendance and the highest grade point average. The students entering the University Interscholastic League competition brought home many medals for excellence. These were noted by the respective sponsor for each subject. As a finale, Mrs. Rhodes, the yearbook sponsor, dis- cussed the Who's Who from each school department. The suspense increased as she revealed the class favorites. An exciting end to the awards assembly was brought about by the proclamation of Mr. and Miss MHS, and the ten out- standing seniors. Above National Merit Scho- lars Dan Wallace and Lynn Shimamote were honored at the second awards assembly. Dan was offered a 36,000 scholarship to Trinity. Lynn received an unrestricted 551,000 44 scholarship. Top, lefl Debbie Sosbee receives the Presidents Physical Fitness Award. Left After being honored for his achievements in band, Mike Barnes threads his way back to his seat. rw of in N.. 'Mr' f!! Top The crew and islanders gather backstage after a perform- ance of South Pacific. Botfom Randy Cobb serenades Becky Smiser in their duet Younger Than Springtime. Pacific Paradise Swags With Song Pacific islanders swayed with the soft breezes as they sang the musical score of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. The islanders, otherwise known as the A Capella choir, presented the musical to the public on March 21, and later in an assembly at school. The backdrop of a sparkling lagoon was prepared by the art department. Giving authenticity to this island musical, the choir wore naval uniforms and Polynesian sarongs. Among the 14 solos and duets were Bali Hai sung by Liz Milam, My Girl Back Home, by Gary Mayo, Younger than Springtime a duet by Becky Smiser and Randy Cobb, and a surprise rendition of Honeybun in which Becky jones serenaded her comic islander Ron Edwards. 45 ,ni ' Dances Divert Underclassmen Individuality, the theme of the sophomore dance held on March 29, resulted in 21 hodge-podge of original attire. Bare feet, socks, sandals, bell-bottoms, slacks, and pant- dresses could all be seen. An equally original band, The Psychosomatic Blues Band, provided the heavy music be- neath the provocative slogan- Evil is Live. Egg tossing, three-leged racing, and picnicking were a few of the activities offered for freshman amusement at their Playday on April 25. After engaging in various con- tests on the football field, the fish moved en masse to the patio for a picnic supper. The Playday ended with a dance lasting until midnight. 46 and Q35- it Opposing, lop left Watching the dance and pointing out the originality of the dancers are Marsha Chalmers, Larry Topaum, Steve McGill, and Ken Dubois. Right Phil Prichard shuffles across the dance floor to the beat of the band. Bottom Shelley Ogden, dancing with Mike Moore, is one of the many sophomores who kicked off her shoes. Above Despite the advantage of a holey burlap sack, Jeff Parks falls behind Zane Windham and Tim Taylor. Left Stumbling to defeat, Tim Taylor Pitches headlong into the grass. Above lefl Messy Mary Cox pre- pares the head opening and hu- man target for the next pie thrower. Above, rigbi Van Stevens tunes his guitar in preparation for the folk music concert. Right Ma Youngblood, surrounded by cos- tumed Westerners Kelly Hess, Ter- ry Spears, Alexa Morykwas, Mark Shipp, Jillene Smith, and Pam Butler, participates in Twirp Week activities. Oppofite, lop Ron Ed- wards pauses for a breath of air while George Doty bites into an- other cream pie. Bozlom Auctioneer Tony Poston haggles over the price of a slave. 'WM 5 ..' 'l , F 3 iif. - -' in sew' S we .. . , 5 , , ai, in in. ' Wifi' 1 ' W 1 4.Mg,,,.,i,' .Q 5 av' - g f f i Z' 3 : W-.Eff Week Whirls With Fun And Frolic The gentleman bids 25 cents .. . now who will make it SO? Each morning of Spring Fever Week, May 12-17, these cries of the auctioneer could be heard either in the main hall or on the patio. Besides the slave sale, special events were planned for each day. Tossing a fresh egg over thirty yards, John Gilligan and Larry Conners won the egg throwing contest on Monday. Tuesday was desig- nated as Western Day with Cowpokes and Redskins com- peting in the pie-eating contest. Beginning his fifth pie in five minutes, Mike Moore won the battle for the Cowboys. Each class wore a special color on Wednesday-seniors, blueg juniors, yellowg sophomores, green, and freshmen, white. Kite-flying and an awards assembly were slated for Tennis Shoe Day, Thursday. On Friday, seniors were honored by the Parent and Teachers Association at Las Colinas, and the day was declared Be Kind to Seniors Day. Witlu the juke box blaring in the boys' gym and carni- val barkers shouting in the girls' gym, students brought, the week to a rousing end Saturday night. Booths ranging from raffles to sponge throwing and from fortune telling to folksinging provided an outlet for the energies of the entire student body as well as financial assistance for the various organizations. In addition to the student-council sponsored activities' of Twirp Week, the Junior Class hon- ored Shorty Powers with a covered dish supper on Thurs- day. To gain admittance one only had to bring a con- tribution to the meal. 49 .Vi I H r ,- w, A. f of 39 fllwiie, right Teetering upon the risers, the Senior Class of 1969 waits patiently while nbore. left the photographer signals that the picture is being taken. Righl An- other step toward graduation is accomplished with the distribution of invitations and name cards in the field house. Oppofife, boilom Pamphlets demonstrating proper formal attire were given to senior boys before the prom. 50 5-.QQ . Seniors Stampede Toward The End Traditionally, the last two months of school are a hectic time for seniors. The many activities that are offered and the plans which must be made for graduation cause an annual confusion. A photographer arrived early Tuesday morning, April 15. His assignment: take 21 group picture of the 475 people making up the Senior Class. He set up his camera and the seniors were called forth. They lined up according to height and filed onto the thin boards rising high into the air. Everyone froze as the camera cranked past, and then with a high of relief, the senior class climbed down from the risers and went back to first period. Later in the week the seniors met for an instructional program on prom fashion and etiquette. This meeting helped to clear up many questions that were plaguing the seniors about the proper wear. Along with the decisions about the prom, seniors have many other pressing obliga- tions-choosing a senior gift, sending out invitations, and bringing class average to exemption level. Opporile, zap The fountains of the Great Hall create two differ- ing moods in Kay Blessing and Mike Conners and jan jones and her escort. Brian Ruyle. Bottom, left Some people, like Bob Wood, can look bored even at the Senior Prom. Boltom, right Virginia Davidson and Tony Poston drink Q3 W 131 , ti' 1 i tl' fx, to the success of the evening, Left Glynnis Black and her date Ronnie Morris enjoy the sound of Don Jacoby and his band. Below Lonnie Lehr astounds Janie Harkness with his witticisms while awaiting din- ner at Mario's. Bolmm The eve- ning swirls past as julie McKinnon and Mike Orris toast the future. Seniors Celebrate A+ Apparel Mart A wet, gusty evening did not dampen the spirits of the members of the senior class and their dates at the Senior Prom, May 3. With its fountains and towering metal sculptures, the Great Hall provided a beautiful, unworldly evening. Lulled by the music of Don Jacoby and the Merrymen, the students in formal attire drifted through the reception line, past the tables, and on to the dance floor. As the evening swirled too quickly past, many people pondered the theme of the prom Knowledge builds the founda- tion, but dreams create the world, and danced to the strains of 'The Impossible Dream. The dancers stayed until the magic midnight hour when they wist- fully left the festivities, Many students extended the glow of the evening with small parties and breakfasts at private homes. N0 one wanted the Senior Prom night to end. 53 Plag Provides Relief From Books One of the many activities arranged for the graduating seniors was the Senior Breakfast. Sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association, the event took place on May 16, at Las Colinas Country Club, The leisurely breakfast pro- vided a moment of relief for many harried seniors. On Bicycle Day, senior cyclists assembled in the early morning light at the starting point, Gibson's Discount Store. After pedaling to school, the tired upperclassmen reported to the field house for Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion practice. After the practice, caps and gowns were distributed. Baccalaureate was held the following Sunday afternoon, May 25, with a few seniors still unsure of their scholastic status. The tension of graduation was broken the following Thursday by a night of play. The graduates roamed Six lflags Over Texas from 11:30 P.M. to 4:00 A,M. during the Senior All Night Party. Most of the rides were open and the only problem encountered was that of staying awake. 54 Jile, mp Tired and sore from two mile pedal, the braver 's converged upon the school ig lot. Bffllum Leufing gh the final edition of the Feillber, Brian Curry 11I'lLl ey Foster prepare to embark e long hike ride home. Leif! ng for the gates to open at ilags. these seniors :ire plun- the events of the nighr, Be- Exhzlusted from the nights ties, Gayle Hannah and her 'est on the grass at Six Flags. X 3? Breakfast Bacealaureaie Commemoraie Seniors' Success !f,, ,,V A X Y M, ,f Y I Oppofite, lap Overlooking the lake and hillsides of Las Colinas, seniors Peggy Pearson, Larry Allen, Randy Strauss, David Miller, Ronnie Spratt, and Wayne Walthall relax afer the buffet breakfast. Bollom jerry Rhodes helps himself to a sweet roll while Mrs. Miksovsky pours a glass of orange juice. Top, lefl Valedictorian Karen Seay leads the processional at Bacca- laureate. Above The solemnity of the occasion is reflected in the faces of Glynis Black, Glen Black, Randy Bishop, and Richard Bis- chofhausen. Lefl After the Bacca- laureate service, seniors and their parents were honored with a tea by the Junior Class. Grateful Graduates Receive Their Diplomas The feeling is much like jumping a freight train and then remembering that you don't know exactly where it is going. Such are the thoughts of many seniors as each year graduates embark upon a new venture. None are certain where they will landg all they really know is that their lives will change. On May 28, the Texas Auditorium of the.University of Texas at Arlington acted as host to the 1969 Senior Class. Marching to the music of Elgar's Pomp and Cil'l'llI77- ,rh11m', seniors filed into the auditorium. After the ac- ceptance of the class by Mr. W received their diplomas from Dr of the school board. During the high school students shed their the adult world. T. Hanes, the graduates Richard Bates, president recessional, these former adolescence and entered Milrflrllazfr, lill:1tiflI'fblIl', om' Cnnfimzf zrizfe 6'IItf!ll'L' f l 1llm'Arllu1r, fllmfiillaffz' High. nm' fnfe will be .s'ef11re. 58 ' ll' it ' 13 1 NYG 'M 94 ffl' 1 9 J Ojzpruile, mp Clustered behind the audi- torium, 21 group of senior boys frantical- ly don their caps and gowns. Bollom With the changing of the tassels, the Senior Class of 1969 officially becomes alumni of MacArthur High School. Lefl I-landing Karen Majorowicz her diplo- ma, Dr. Richard Bates expresses his congratulations, Bolfom. fefl Pande- monium breaks loose as the graduates line-up for their diplomas. Below Radiant with joy, Kathy Barnett marches clown the aisle of Texas Hall. w ' e NN , .. if . ,, V i l 1 A 6 33 in Eid l M l ig .K 1 i r fVv if , .. , W I -Q, RS V., , --I ff . 4 14' . i i i K V A JA kr - KJ Q4 1: V --- ii ' -- . r ' J 'v ,K -4 L i ,, , ,. 4 ,. Q ,lf V 1, Z U A y A 3, X I A . 5 33 t. - .1 ziii ' 5 , - ii' at A ,, 5 ai '92 H f. 5 w , i iises,, s ' i itt - ti i ,,,,V ya .WX , ,, , iz, W .. , ,y..,m ff ' V 1723.5 . urrlrfhm I'Nv2I-Nl 1 451' g-6 'fmw ' K. I ,rv -ft.:-.. 'ww ,ff if 15 f K I H! N , , ...Q Ceremony Signifies .Z I , 4' n' if Q s ' ' F nal Ste 9, A 2 e .:?4s'SI-2555: I p , ' wk-it 12'-'ffji'1'!'f:.f . , of if 555151555 5525 Q 1' '5:3:35l i:-:- l Y W ,v ' ':f:' K f . 1, 'A I-:-:-1 - wt ' i -isps' K . l ', I 'r:':':' ,Q -' i ig aa .j.:.,.:.N rv 5' at tl 4 W -:-:-:-:-: ,gg 'f 4 tg K Q I 3 ii, .::::::::. 5 rr f 9? fljlffff, s S :f:3:1: . we W :f:3:f 5 K 5 - tg 3.0, l sed i SV 3 All E 3 s8 t 5g,Qs35KfggfF5'5 15352115 Q liz?-3595? . su:-Figggl H 4 ,Wx is anglais, a i,,,,a,,,,f all my Opposite, lop Looking through college cata- logues, Valedictorian Karen Seay and Salu- tatorian Karen Majorowicz make plans for next year's studies. Bozzom, left Mrs. Mur- phy pauses before reading the name of Janet Hester. Balzom, righl Coleen Achee, Kurt Ackerman, Sharon Adams, and Cindy Akers solemnly join the graduated class in the final singing of the Alma Mater. Top, left Holding her cap and diploma securely, Ann Cathey hastily pulls off her gown. Above Karen Seay centers her Valedictorian address on the class motto, Knowledge builds the foundations, but dreams create the world. Lefl The Top Ten Seniors fleft to rightj Robert McMasters, Paula Faulkner, Janie Harkness, Karen Puckett, Mike Barnes, Kathleen Griffith, Lynn Shi- mamto, Rusty Campbell, Karen Majorowicz, ancl Karen Seay wait patiently for the pro- cessional to end. bl Uh' Wi W 1, as 'M M SPORTS Sieve Koger, Ediior Mike Neill A 2 A451 Q ,cz ,QQ , r 1 .egarl-J A ,su .. ifvkffff ,. The MacArthur Cardinals are Fin! row left to right Beach Harrington, Marcellus, Strauss, Wells, Rhodes, Cannon, Davis Miller Cole To aum and Sixkiller. Second row Meredith Bart: , i P , i ' lett, Grigsby, Staggs, Reid, Martin, Kelly, Gardner, Curry, Sanders and Stevens. Third raw Butterworth, Eby, Sanderson, Brunt, Brown jackson, Lester, Trapnell, Hutchings, Ladasau, and Hambergeri Flin 1 x Fourth row Cooper, Hutson, Freeman, McWherter Rodenbusch Harris, Michaels, Pryor Smith Tompkins, Morgan and Black e Q I I Fifth raw Burris, Wilson, Slate, Cooper, Coach Groom, Coach Fife, Coach Richardson, Coach Mavity, Coach King, Coach Dozier, Coach Ledbetter, Coach Pridgeon, and Coach Sullivan. l Cardinals Claim Second Place The MacArthur Cardinals finished their schedule this year with a 4-6-0 record, winning a second place in the District 6-AAAA. With the backing from the high-spin ited student body, the Cardinals marched to three consecu- 'tive come-from-behind district victories. The team, coached by John Groom, Bubba Fife, and jim Mavity, produced several All-District players including Glen Black, David Miller, Leon Bartlett, and All-District, All Greater Dallas team member Jerry Rhodes. Big Mac managed to win only one non-conference game that being a 21-0 rout over the Mesquite Skeeters The Birds, however, won three of their five conference games beating L. D. Bell, Sam Houston, and Grand Prairie l l Opposite zap Coach john Groom plans strategy against Irving. Above After verifying a MacArthur first down, Darrell Cooper returns to huddle. Left Cardinals gather around Coach Groom for spirit talk seconds before kickoff. Defeat tasted bitter as the Cardinals lost their first dis- trict game to Arlington. The game was heavily contested, remaining anybody's game until the last second ticked off. Although the Colts led the entire game, the Cards did not let them escape unscathed. MacArthur played a tough defensive game. Red de- fenders scrambled onto an Arlington fumble, blocking the Colts for seven plays on the Ponies' first touchdown drive. Offensively the Cards operated well. During the first half, they dominated control of the ball, keeping it for 38 plays to Arlington's 28. Cardinal scoring in the first Colts Corral Cardinalsi half was limited to a 23 yard field goal by Gary Eby, making the total at halftime 7-5. On MacArthur's first drive of the second half, a Cooper- Ladasau pass was intercepted and returned for a Colt T.D. Booting the pigskinfor the extra point, Arlington increase A their lead to 14-3. Determined not to be put down, th Cardinal's haltered the Colts long enough to add six points to their side of the scoreboard. When the gun sounded, MacArthur had fallen to the unbroken Colts 21-9. 66 l is it .H ,gk , fi Immediately above With Steve Wells leading the rush, the Cardi- nals contain an Arlington scram- ble. Immediate left Keep it up is the cry of Coach Mavity as the Cards hold their own against the Arlington Colts. Far upper left Rolling around end, Cardinal back Larry Morgan gains a first down against the Arlington ,Colts. Fur lower left Quarterback Darrell Cooper searches for an open re- ceiver before being dropped for a four-yard loss. Birds Burg Gophers MacArthur's first district win of the 1968-69 season came when Coach john Groom and the Fightin' Cardinals beat the Grand Prairie Gophers. In the 28-17 victory, the Cards gained 196 yards rushing and 78 yards via the air- ways. After a 12-7 Gopher first half, in which Scott Curry received the honors for the lone Cardinal s-core, The Big Mac exploded. Scott Curry, Darrel Cooper, and Leon Bart- lett took turns carrying the ball for a total of 43 yards. Then Cooper hit Gary Beach for the touchdown and Gary Eby kicked the PAT. Shortly afterwards, the Red defense stopped a Gopher drive, and the Cardinal offense began to move forward again. Gains by Cooper, Curry, Beach, and Bartlett brought the ball down to the Gopher 13 yard line. Dropping back, Cooper completed a pass to Tom Ladusau in the end zone. After Eby's kick, the scoreboard read Gopher 18, Cardinals 20. During the next Gopher offensive drive, Ladusau snagged an errant Gopher aerial and raced to the Gopher 13. Curry and Bartlett plunged over for the score. After Eby's fourth conversion of the night, the Cardinals won 28-17. A ea ar ' 68 Far upper lefl Scott Curry rambles around the end for an eleven yard gain against Grand Prairie. Far lauier Iefz Plunging ahead two yards, Scott Curry sets up :tno'her MacArthur touchdown. Top In the Gopher Bowl the Cardinal defense prepares to renel the Gophers on- slaught. Middle Leon Bartlett is stopped for no gain as the Grand Prairie defense stiffens, Lower left Surrounded by Gopher tacklers, Leon Bartlett fights for four yards. Cards Cuff Texans MacArthur's Homecoming was no disappointment as the members of the Red team worked together and managed another victory to stay alive in the District 6-AAAA race. The 1969 Fourth Quarter Touchdown Machine pulled with- in one game of Irving, the number one team in the district with a 2-1 mark with two games to go. The Cards were plagued with fumbles through most of the first half, but regained their cool when Scott Curry went over from the eleven yard line with 7:30 left in the second quarter. The Texans came back and tore through the Cardinal defense for the even-up touchdown, ending the half at 7-7. Curry scored early in the second half, but the extra point was missed. With 1:25 left in the third period, Sam Houston tied the score and gained the point after. This remained the score until halfway through the fourth quarter when Curry caught a Cooper pass for his third touchdown, taking the lead. With an interception by Glen Black, the last Texan drive was stopped just short of the goal line. Big Mac then proceeded to run out the clock and take his second Homecom- ing victory, 21-14. 70 Opporize boltom CoaCaptains John Marcellus and Glen Black carry torches to spark Cardinal spirit at the Homecoming bonfire. Op- posite lop Fullback Leon Bartlett sweeps around left end for six yard gain. Above Larry Morgan battles for short yardage up the middle. Left Diving for the goal line, Leon Bartlett is stopped at the one yard line. uv Av L W i Q 5 ,nu 14 f ' '. H R 'Q ft M xx X g 12. , 5 ..'1IiEf7 LE' ' ' 'v if ' 'f':?i?f'?A Q I I u -4-'P o ? K I r 1 1 1 J X P N - I E ' 1 r IJ A i E 1 ' I ' , v 1 . , 1 X aku. n HT F K L' M as Q K E 'T , Q Q 'L ,, N ,,kk Y -f , sz , N x 3' - 'U Q? -L if Q. 'F ag ' Px1 at 'r Milf Q 213 L -. ' Q 4 . 57' 1 'FE' ' H .S '-- f -e R - A 2 'Za . gf: f ' M X? L, xxx 3 'E .Q i 1 V . , w 9 A U i N. 3f' g Q f V5 ,JU K x ' 'A .1 fl - , '- - , ' ,f ' , 1' . 1, ' 9 f'1'vL415Qf5-.?, ' 1 . . -. 1- .Q K - ,' ' -. X uf - ' V. Vf.x -, . . , ,, , A , ww ffpgk '- 'ggwv , ff '- , A Ig-2 ff Q, I an al 'lfwf7gf ' w Vx l ,A fl -f yawifb H-11:FfgJ,v 3: :fi :ak AL Y Rivals Rip Cardinals With the District 6-AAAA championship on the line, the MacArthur Cardinals invaded Irving's Public Schools' Stadium. However, their invasion collapsed as the Irving Tigers rambled to a 28-O victory. The Tigers contained the Cardinals to only two major drives. The first drive began midway in the first quarter after Irving's first score. With hard running by Leon Bart- lett and Larry Morgan, plus Darrell Cooper's passes to Gary Beach and Tom Ladusau, the Birds marched from their own 28 to Irving's 34 yard line. On the next first down, Mike Bell drove for three yards. Then, Cooper handed off to Bart- lett, whereupon the junior fullback exploded for an eight yard gain. The Cardinal carrier lost control of the ball, how- ever, and Irving set up house on their own 24 yard line. The next Cardinal drive began in the third quarter on the 22 yard line. Leon Bartlett broke for 14 yards for a first down. The drive was momentarily halted until a fake punt by Steve Cannon rallied the Cardinals' hopes. Bartlett's fine running and Cooper's passing brought the ball past the 50 yard line. Nevertheless, the strong defensive team of Irving killed the drive, shattering any hopes that MacArthur might have had for a District Championship. 74 E-, fag A Q 1 x ' 'Ss' f' 9 Cardinals Coast To 5-3-I Record If a team had been outscored 115 to 129 in total points, it would seem that they would have had a losing season. In the case of the MacArthur B team, however, this is untrue. They finished their season with a 5-3-1 record, the tie being with their crosstown rivals, Irving. Steve Fieszel and Ray jackson are two standouts on this year's B team. Their talents bewildered many a sub-varsity team. As shown by this winning trend, the MacArthur student body can look forward to an exciting 1969-70 football season. 76 l Seasonis Statistics Mac Opponents 9 8 . . . ..,... Garland 7 20 . . . . . . Highland Park 13 7 . . . . . W. W. Samuell 14 35 Bryan Adams 14 35 . . . ..... Arlington 14 6 . . . . . . Grand Prairie 12 8 . . . . Sam Houston 20 0 .. .. L. D. Bell 6 6 . . .... Irving Opporize, top The MacArthur B team consists of Firrt row Keithley, Nanson, Furgerson, Kissel, Lozano, Black, Fiezsel, Rob- erts, Painter, Fitzgibbon. Second row Jennings, Slade, Simmons, Lewis, Shelton, Corydon, Stanley, Joseph, Smith. Third' row Kemp, Burton, jones, Cantacessi, Lee, Webb, Zermer, Phillips, Ashburn. Fourth raw Leston, Willis, White, Gowan, Morales, Burton, Merek, Barham, Ashbocker, Potter. Fifth row Moore, Sonny, Buchanan, Taylor, Brockles, Moore, Powell, Williams, Russell, Coach King, Coach Ledbetter, Coach Dozier. Oppoxize, middle Gary Willis ex- plodes for yardage against Irving High. Above left A host of Tigers downs Ray Charles Jackson. Left Arnold Gowan goes out to catch a bomb for the lone touchdown against Irving. , 77 Freshmen Fight For Future The 68 Freshman teams ranked high in their district this yearg the White team finished first, showing a 4-1-2 record, and the Red team trailing third with a mark of 3-4-1. Though the MacArthur Red team outscored the White team, 134 to 106, defense was the key determinant for the latter. The White defense held their opponents to only 60 points, while their Red counterparts gave up a total of 94. If this is a sample of what's to come, Coach Groom, look out! The varsity of '72 is going to state! Mac 0 34 20 6 26 1 2 28 8 Mac 30 20 16 6 12 8 14 Season's Statistics Red Team Opponents . . . .... Irving Black Nimitz 2 Trinity ....Nimitz1 . . . . Irving Gold Central .......IrvingBlack ..............MacArthurWhite White Team Opponents . . . . . Trinity ......Nimitz1 ....IrvingGold ........Central Irving Black . . . . MacArthur Red Nimitz 2 4.1.-f. .-.Q -f 2 The members of the Freshman teams are Firrz row Wylie, Clark, King, Shreeve, Pinter, Fisher, Windham, Moore, Tillman, Kirby, Fitzgibbon, Taylor. Serond row New, Rankin, Mullins, Shytles, Evans, Bishop, Wintin, Campbell, Neal, Bickell, Wanglen, Vaughn. Tbrfd raw Porter, Staniforcl, Burns, Loter, Mahaffy, Haman, Ces- tarta, Kennsinger, Painter, New. Fourlla row Youngblood, Thorton, Green, Costin, Singletary, Batten, McRae, Stramp, Herrman, How- ard, Cooner. Fijlb raw Coach Sullivan, Church, jannell, Whit- church, Skidmore, Stone, Harrison. Opporile, lower P. Loter and L. Green combine to turn a long gain into a first down instead of a T. D. Immediate above a Red back finds heavy traffic around the right end and is dropped short of the 40. Left J. Shreeve hits a Central blocker to spring a Red running .back around left end. Two Trophies Netted November marked the beginning of the basketball sea- son for the MacArthur Roundballers. With six returning lettermen and the bulk of the 1968 B team, the Cardi- nals, who began their practice in mid-October, initiated the season by beating the Hillcrest Panthers 69 to 68. During the next nine games, the Birds managed only two wins, however, after three tournaments, the Irving Public Schools Tournament, the Garland Tournament, and the Dr. Pepper Tournament, the Cards had taken two first place consola- tion trophies. continued Opporile The MacArthur Varsity basketball team consists this year of Bark row left to right Pat Smith, Mike Phillips, Billy Cargile, john Garrett, Ken Eubanks, Coach Dozier, Eric Carlson, Lonnie Lehr, Robert McMaster, and Tom Ladusau. Front row Timmy Tompkins, Neal Bailey, john Gilligan, and Doug Garland. Top Robert McMaster scores an easy crib shot against Hillcrest. Rzght John Gilligan gains good offensive position on his opponents. Opporile, bollom Billy Cargile's shot goes awry when it is blocked by an opposing player. kv, uw. .jk K, Kg asa ,vw , ' - D , V .aw Q-V' ' 4 . - . ' gf? . i Aja A . W, ,,, ' A ' X sPB'LaaF:. 'UI We-Q' V Q.,--aj x ffm 17 K wi? gy Q as ah - X M ' ' i ' Aix 545.1 A-KA wr 4 K A A K' siege AM Q wwf 1 X , Q X f 'Z is :j.g,f J' ' ' QQ' 'Fila 3' r N . i V 'vp ix Q- K ...,7, ., ww 1 ...nf -X..,.f 1-.av y..,,,., s.. Bit! P w 'W 5 ' 'L 1 N B. Districts Demands Maximum Effort District play began in January when MacArthur met Grand Prairie in the Gophers' field house. The Birds routed the Rodents 59 to 5LLwith Robert McMaster scoring 21 points. The sky darkened for the Birds, however, as they dropped four consecutive games, the latter to Irving. This game was undecided until the closing minutes of the final quarter. During the game the lead was exchanged nine times. The Tigers finally won the game by scoring twice in the closing seconds. The final score was Irving 55, Mac- Arthur 50. continued -s -5 .1 Z ff-Fil hr. Opjmrize, mp Shooting over his opponents, Gilligan attempts anoth- er field shot. Ballam john Gilligan drives through the Grand Prairie defense, scoring an easy two points. Above, left A jump shot by Robert McMaster increaszs Mac's lead by two. Above Billy Cargile prepares to pass off to Ken Eubank as he breaks into the lane. Lefz Fouled by a Grand Prairie defender, Rob- ert McMaster misses his lay-up. Rigb! Moving in for a lay-up, Tom Laclusau scores easily. Below Trapping an L. D. Bell Raider, Tom Ladusau and Billy Cargile Cause their opponent to make a bad pass. Oppafile, lop Eric Carl- son snnres a rebound before scor- ing with a jump shot. Rigbz Carl- son snatches a rebound from the L. D. Bell Raiders. Far right While attempting a goal, Billy Cargile re- ceives a foul from a Raider. 84 Cards Confront Foes In Second Round The second round of district play began with the Cardinals meeting the Grand Prairie Gophers in the Bird's Field house. MacArthur again romped the Gophers, this time by the score of 63 to 50 with john Gilligan scoring 25 points. The Cards next attacked the L. D. Bell Blue Raiders, beating them 59 to 51. continued 85 1 Q 6 QS' 1 ! 1 .qs- 4 S Arlington Antagonizes Mac Arlington came next, applying an aggressive full court press. The Cardinals adjusted to the challenge by adding junior letterman Timmy Tompkins. Nevertheless, the Colts had amassed a lead of seven points at the half. The third and fourth quarters brought little joy to the Cards as they continually gained and lost ground on the Colts. When the buzzer had sounded, MacArthur was still down by seven, 76 to 69. The Sam Houston gym provided the setting for Mac's second engagement with the Texans. Dominated through most of the game, the Cardinals were downed by the Cowboys, 62 to 58, Game 410 Came next against Irving. This rematch proved to be as explosive as the first game, but perhaps the second half swung a little MacArthur's way. Without Irving's rebounder Korver, who was forced to sit out the second half, the Redbirds were given more control of the boards. This almost paid off, but a fourth quarter rally gave the Tigers another victory and the district champion- ship. At the end of the game the scoreboard read 62 to 57 in favor of our Crosstown rivals, the Puddy-tats. continued 88 2 Wki, 3:9 K K ' A t t o ...l,.,s. Gilligan Gains Honor john Gilligan had the honor of being high scorer in district play with a point total of 173, attaining a spot on the All-District team as selected by the Irving Daily News Texan and the For! Worth Slar Telegram. He also was named player of year by the Dallas Timex Hemlrl. Rob- ert McMnster was named honorable mention on the All- District team. For the year, McMaster outscored his team- mate Gilligan, 412 to 567. continued IN filly f-Q ml. Q9 ,-4' '5 Oppufile, tap Shooting in a crowd, Tom Ladusau sinks another field goal for MacArthur. Bollom Robert McMaster attempts a jump shot against Irving. Above Trying to break the Tigers' zone defenseg Tom Ladusau passes off to Mike Phillips on the outsidix Left Billy Cargile, dwarfed by the big Irving center, fails to block the lay up. Record Reflects Onlg Numbers With only two players missing any action, injuries did not plague the Cardinals as they have in the past. Mike Phillips missed three games with a back injury and Eric Carlson missed two games with a knee ailment. The health of the team was in good hands with Wayne Cooper and the rest of the managers doing a fine job. This season was not particularly successful, but it did give basketball at MacArthur a good start. Under Coach Dozier's program, the future teams will surely be stronger and MacArthur should gain dominance in basketball. continued is Opporite, lop Tom Ladusau out- jumps Irving's center to give the Cardinals the tip-off. Bollom Break- ing in front of an Irving Tiger, Tom Ladusau scores on a lay-up. Left A jump shot by Mike Phillips adds two points to the scoreboard. Below, lefl Although john Gilli- gan made his free throw, Mac- Arthur still lagged by 16 points. Below, rigbl Suspended motion brings the game to a sudden halt. if Q' b.. A rhtg Appears In Sub-Varsiig Teams Building for the future, the 1969 B team and the two freshman teams competed in a total of 43 games this past season. Together they lost 24 games and emerged with 19 victories, scoring a total of 2,296 points. Coach Don King and his B team roundballers com- piled a 7-10 record, with 2 victories in district play. They totaled 957 points, averaging 56 points per game. Their workhorse for the season was Bobby Morris who scored 289 points through the season. The two freshman teams surmounted an 11-14 combined record. Coach jolly Pridgeon guided the frosh to' mid- season, when Coach Lynch took over. The player to watch is Dennis Burton who scored 251 points, gathering 40 of those in a game against Central. The B team members are Front row fleft to right! Brewer, Martin, Wright, Yarbro, Morales, Burton, Morris, and Williams. Middle row Stokes, Hutchings, Friel, Michaels, Conner, Copus, Temple, and Gilligan. Tap row Coach King, jackson, Hogan, Raney, Nelson, Holmes, and Lord. Season's Statistics MAC Opponents 51 49 . . . .......... Hillcrest 54 46 . . . . . . Woodrow Wilson 54 47 . . . .......... Cleburne 49 51 . . . ........ Trinity II 64 73 . . . . . . Richland 69 54 . . . ..... Trinity II 60 58 . . . . . R. L. Turner 55 56 . . . . . Grand Prairie 40 66 . . . . . . L. D. Bell 52 53 . . . ..... Arlington 68 78 . . . . . Sam Houston 69 67 . . . ....... Irving 71 58 . . . . . Grand Prairie 56 95 .... .... L . D. Bell 56 68 . . . ...... Arlington 52 72 . . . . . Sam Houston 37 38 . . . ....... Irving V' I2 ai D RE. Opporize, middle Jody Yarbro scrambles on the floor for the loose ball. Below, left john Mar- tin displays his talents by shooting a fifteen foot jump shot. Season's Statistics White Team Red Team Mac Opponents Mac Opponents 60 62 . . . Grand Prairie 55 62 , . .... Trinity 48 43 . . . . Nimitz II 53 55 . . . . Nimitz I 59 61 . . . . . Irving II 49 52 . . . . . Central 48 30 . . . . Nimitz I 54 77 . . . . . Central 62 67 ........ Trinity 43 38 ....... Irving I 58 57 .... MacArthur I 58 56 ...... Nimitz II 39 64 . . .... Central 54 49 . . . . Irving II 53 48 . . . . Nimitz II 73 52 . . . . Irving I 55 54 . . . . . Nimitz I 44 42 ,,.... Nimitz II 61 68 . . . . . Trinity 49 46 ...... Irving II 84 61 . . . - - CGUUS-l 51 58 . . . MacArthur II 41 44 .. .. Irving II 50 58 51 64 ...... NimitzI Trinity The members of the 1969 Freshman Basketball teams are Firrz mu- fleft to rightj Rich, Russell, Mahaffey, Stramp, Goodwin, Green, Rankin, and Manning. Serond row Fitzgibbon, Moore, Davis, Burns, Fisher, Furr, Rucker, and Garrett. Third row Porter, Nelson, Windham, Burton, Moss, Carroll, Hendrix, and Saffle. Fourth row Coach Lynch and Harman, Mgr. 93 Preliminaries Place Cardinals In Finals l Attending meets at Farlington Field in Fort Wforth and the Carrollton Relays, the varsity track team opened its 1969 season. They began slowly, though, with only sopho- more Steve Harrison qualifying in Fort Worth and senior Gary Sixkiller qualifying and finishing third in Carrollton. At the Lake Highlands meet, the Cardinal Tracksters started moving. Gary Sixkiller got second in the high hurdles and fourth in the 330 intermediates. Bobby Morris and Gary Maye ranked high in the pole vault competi- tion by receiving second and fourth place honors, re- spectively. johnny Martin jumped high that week and came home with a fifth in the high jump. Running a l 10:5, Ray Charles Jackson raced to a fifth place in the 100 yard dash. He also placed sixth in the 220 yard dash , with a time of 2511. The North Texas Relays at Denton came next with only i Sixkiller scoring points. Running the high hurdles, he placed fourth. However, the team also attended Irving's , Airlane Relays where Sixkiller took second place in the high hurdles and third in the broad jump. The sprint j relay team, consisting of Scott Curry, Timmy Tompkins, Steve Cannon, and Ray jackson, placed sixth in their first attempt at this event. continued l - l , I Pj ,,,jfa f i'Sagi?iai . ieei 5, .-.Bit ' f' - .. . ti, j L 3 QS . i Cardinal members of the 1969 track team are: Fin! row Cleft to rightj Duffy, Owens, Conner, Cox, Frost, Allen, and Hutchings. Second row Lowe, Holmes, Beach, Curry, Church, Tompkins, jackson, Morales, Morris, and Martin. Third raw Tinning, Willis, Bird, Bryant, Denton, Conner, Mayo, Sweat, Nanson, McClister, and Pittman. Fourth row Coach Fife, Topaum, Harrison, Six- killer, Cannon, Slate, Fordham, Moore, Miller, and Kemp. 94 fum.,- Mm. Oppoyize, bottom Barely clearing the bar, Johnny Martin ranks in competition. Above, lefz With the bar at 12 feet, Bobby Morris finds trouble easing over. Above Gary Sixkiller attracts attention as he takes off on another broad jump. Left Spurred on by the impetus of victory, Gary Mayo aims for height. - ' -0 ' - . 1f'2'-6?-rffff'i?fi Q - 4, , -,fm,rgz.t-:- w-..,,w1g .,,:f4u...,-,:5j,5f '1-9 .'4,g-,, , W1-l ny., , ,. .., Maw- .,.. . af, ,.,..w.,. . .,41fWiw.,. , . P -. ,, - - H ,, . f1l5fF,- :gg rf z1r',wf3..w1'w .4fW,f?'-tba-if-ga, t . J.i'ff f .. i , .allzwyfegf YQ - a,':5!l1yy ' vfiggf ryfipaiatf' '. Q ' . - M fo in . ' ' , ' 3 V732 .en f'-31'-tiifgh It -lfiifif iii 'YQ if 1 M' -- , f , l v ,Q fr , ifjtf' ' P f. - fi:-MQ: 4 Mi.. My ij 'ii A 7 I . . 13. f V K , ww .ai ',1, , we 'f . QQ-?ji5.:. i fg., - In .tl E V bgjda V '7f1 f.'f5 122 ' 'gn-m1 it A QQ, bfi? , A K' V ' ' cf. ,rugs Y . X 1 ,ff ..,.-5 ., - ff .. .,. y . ,... , ., W ., f r . Af f it l .., 'M wif- ' 71 v '.- .51 ,Q . -P 1- i W.Hiftx',, I V , X. fy! fv riluit, ,,4,K?.He. , xovir. ':',q',,'g?g .F V' 1' 43 . I- nw V fri, gif f- ff .N t r or ,ff r l V, ,,.4A,?.j -- an . V. Ay ,A fr ,f , ,,,, ,. . I , W in . ffm yu fs? In V mnflst ,- as i In I. -R VW ... 4 1 ' 44.-',3-,',.f'. N ' -r gn bf A - ,fi y 2' :f25,,f2Q!'Af' .x 'e K f r' ' , will 15442-f 2. X i t . H . , f , 1 tit ww.. si 'r' t A it -. . Q t ' . rierl ' - ,Q fa .f f.-aft-W? w new W , .. . L az 'ff' wx- ' ' Q fr ff 62155 ' ' ' -. S . -'ifagffi A 'lr C ' ' A Xi 'QIJUW ' 'img 'kgjqc rf. , Vi of t . 3 wif- .aff H Q1 I' if ,. -ti' I3 if . , 1 xf,, . 4 to - if ?s '1 it .ww J f, it-K 11345. t.. 55,355 'l 4 f ar' -,g Q. 'iff ir 2.5 fi? tit Qi: ' - f . if 'K .4 -.Q 1 V - ' V 71' 1+ 5 ,, fsgl. ' . f f1A',, . - - A . W R231-G I' Af? 1 IW if Qtyffit MY- a'afQ a'fLK 5'R . 1' f' e . or -.231 fag? .31 li'A:L'f!'?1ff!4--f or 5' if , ' , Alf' I . .l, Ifu: Y?-' afrfff , img,-+ all fly, ,I A- 'A S af ' .fill di ,5fQ!:: g!-.1 Q Kg' i,vf:':,lEu '-.V , Q., ,, 2 N rt . W 5 . , x Q 41 , ,' -'L f- f 'Z' f.- A,,Qf.,., f '. W1 , . .. g,g,,-ji '. -rl ff ...r .ff - ,t ' I 'QM145 A . f 1. in? W- , ' J5'f'9ai ft 1 -M i .. 4' 1 W lg 1 , ,,, t H V of is y s K :. ,kky t :tgp .,,, ki ,VVKLL A , M s ' r s kl,f V , ,tw-W W- ,ig K Z Lb jg. X fr J 2 . 2 , ,J f 6 v,i4.,.f.gtg x ' X V . 5, Above jubilant in victory, Rayl Charles Jackson springs across the line and takes the tape in thd time of 22:9. Oppoyile, zap Con- centrating on the finals, Ray Charles Jackson builds his confi-1 dence before competition in the district meet. Right Gary Beach edges jackson out by one tenth of a second in the 100 yard clash. l 4 l ,f . 33- in I ' 2g..f'! ,. ' 1 l 11, Y -ia 'L ef mf- .sg-i. Xi . h ,, 211' ' Sophomore Speedster Stands Out In District The District meet was held April 14. The Cards had now achieved sufficient strength to pull together and win the meet. Gary Beach, out most of the season because of a muscle ailment, sped to a first in the 100 yard dash with the time of 1020. Jackson finished second, one tenth of a second behind Beach at 1011. He ran 22:9 in the 200 to take first with Beach finishing third. The sprint relay team, composed of Beach, Curry, Tompkins, and jackson, finished second. Scott Curry and Ricky Nanson, a sopho- more, both made the finals where Curry took fifth place. Gary Mayo vaulted thirteen feet, six inches to take a second and Bobby Morris took third. Sixkiller placed third in the high hurdles and a fourth in the 330 intermediates. Also at the meet were Mike Conner, who threw the discus 139 feet to place fifth, and Mike Moore, who made the finals in the shotput Through his accomplishments, Ray Charles jackson was named high point man. continued P+- 2- K- 3 S M -f Ti ,c . 'W Ex' 1' -if E or la 'Ea R Q, 4 : ' . A .aw e at-if I ' '- W-- , -Ll'f ' 2 -Q f W.. . N 4 N :ff ,QT , ,, Q p mkA, X fi ffl . 2 , , Q l PVQ. 25' if 'fr Q 'h ' i 2 or . a srs, ,rcs 2 s yssas , t ' s so yrys as r ' 1H - L ' I ,,-, , ., , ,. ,. -..., of . f , 2 s ' Red birds as sf 2-K -S i , L 5 l Regionals t e W Our track team sent five to the Regional meet in Fort Worth. Curry, Beach, Tompkins, and jackson, the sprint relay team, had hand-off trouble with the baton, however, and didn't place. Beach and jackson ran the 100 yard dash, but the pace was a bit rugged: they failed to finish in the points. jackson ran a 22:6 in the 220 and Mayo rose twelve feet, six inches, but both fell short of placing. The team was split for a week when Coach Sullivan took the sophomores to a meet at Trinity. Hopes for a stronger track team next year were reinforced by the sophomores' outstanding showing as they placed third in the meet. continued 1 - ff' W f 44' af Ya.-42: ., -Q . -AT Oppofile, lop While competing in the intermediates, Gary Sixkiller sprints past an Arlington runner. Balfum jackson accepts his first place award for sprinting n 22:9 in the 220 yard dash. Lefl Pacing the Irving runner, Steve Harrison gains little ground in the mile run, Beluu' Failing to pass his Gopher opponent, Gary Sixkiller takes second in the intermediates. 99 4 -3gvQim 'W ,Qi ME 6 , . N bm . ,---k -W Q4 , -Q xg: ..,, 1 ,......-Y- , kkswr Q .1 ,iii I, n -' Mr: - 1 -1-rf-VY-51,f 'Emi 1 ..,i f- Q -x, 2: ' X 1 I 00 4 FIee+ Freshmen Rank High The Freshman Track team made fine showings in the meets they attended this,year. In the Big 12 meet, the team totaled 96 points, giving them second place. Deciding to do better next time, they took first, in the Irving city meet with 188 points. At the Big 12 meet, the sprint relay team, Doug Young- blood, Mike Tillman, Ricky Wylie, and Leslie Bryant, won with the time of 4615. Tossing the shot fifty-two feet, ten and a half inches, David Porter took first in the shotput. Undefeated in the 440 yard dash, Leslie Bryant posted a low time of 52:4 for the year. Richard Deardorff topped the 70 yard intermediate hurdles in 9:7 at the city meet. The 1969 Freshman Track team consists of: Front row Cleft to rightj Youngblood, Kirby, Shreeve, Green, Mul- lins, Taylor, and Wylie. Middle row Campbell, Thornton, Tillman, Bryant, Haman, Deardorff, Ewing, and Coach Lynch. Tap row Winton, Jones, Nelson, Porter, Fitzgibbon, Curry, and Clark. 1 Q. .43 Opporile, lop Gary Sixkiller steps high over a hurdle in the finals of the 120 high hurdles. 130110111 Coming down the home stretch, Gary Beach lags behind the tre- mendous pace set at Regional. Lef! At regional, Ray Charles jackson takes the baton from Scott Curry in a trial of the 440 yard relay. lOl Duffers Drive To First In Tournament Continuing the high level of achievement established in preceding years, the MacArthur golf team attended many tournaments and brought home many trophies. The golf team, composed of seniors Bill Allender and Bobby McWherter, juniors Steve Taylor and Mike Cato, sophomore Ricky Tim- mons, and freshman Mark Witt, won second place in District 6-AAAA and the honor of going to Fort Worth in the re- gional meet. During the Easter holidays they also won first place in the Dallas Invitational Golf Tourney. Bill Allender was medalist with a 76, and the team scored a solid 322. Mark Witt took first place in the pitch and putt contest which was held jointly with the meet. Returning to Mac- Arthur, the team brought home a total of seven trophies. The team participated in the Fort Worth Recreational Tourna- ment and finished twelfth out of sixty teams, shooting a two rouncl total of 635. continue l02 ,,,t...,,' I .W away it 29 Opporile, top Proving his ability as medalist, Bill Allender powers a drive down the fairway. Barlow The members of the varsity golf team are: Kzzeeling fleft to rightj McXVherter and Allender. Stnndirzg Witt, Cato, Timmons, Coach King, and Taylor. Lefz Finding trouble in the Las Colinas rough, Ricky Tim- mons scores high. Below Eyeing the fairway, Mark Witt tees off hoping for a sub-par round. Practice Perfecis Technique Between tournaments, the golf team played two-team matches with teams in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Out of ten matches, MacArthur lost only two, the Denton and Arlington contests. In addition to these matches, Mac- Arthur won three three-team matches. Medalist for' the year was Bill Allender, who averaged 77 through the year. He attained a full scholarship to Southern Methodist University. Steve Taylor averaged an 82 and Mark Witt averaged an 86. Ricky Timmons and Bobby McWherter both carried an 87. Coach Don King and his golfers did a fine job, bringing honor and merit to MacArthur. R 3- Qgrvi X Y efgtiliiltfitzjtk 2 'W' Oppoxite, top The Las Colinas golf course proves hazardous for Steve Taylor as a tree stops him from getting his birdie. Bollom Bill Allencler hits an explosion shot from the sand. Above While play- ing in a match, Ricky Timmons and Mike Cato enjoy the pleasures of an electric cart. Left Lining up his putt, Steve Taylor demonstrates the importance of concentration. if 5 t ,,,V, i 1 -----... A ' , f , ' Q 9 f ' M 3 we 'W' M ici, Q y Q. y EE, i, Q t K g, g A 1Q ,Img 1 11,6 K V K , , . ,., JL ' zik A V H af K K ,, ll ' k,,, V it H V Q-5, tag!! Q V bk J.. , 1: t - 4 ' e . -f T Y LL.,b 4 -- J V' ' K MJ J ,ra et. ' ,Q 2 :af V ' iii., N K' Q 5 111 M if I. ' ., ' 3, , -X I MY? Y VV A Q, . ' I 1,5 3 at. V ry , . ,,--7--1 ' 4 -,V ff -it - ,L t. I ,JA v,?,?.,A,vl W ,ai ,V I i A ., -. i 'T a . Kr ff . ' xl: 'Z' 'V it s. fm A -V A . 'Q ' A ' ' ' ' 7' , W f ' , '- . 1 ' ' , -' 'Q N ff' ?Q ' ' ' ' v af t-Q:-4' e i 5? ff K, - , .i 'a '-- 451, 1Q , pm Q? y e -5 , -A . fff K A ' , , 7 -' ' fa , if ' if if 'ff rt V , if A , .rf V . 5f, ,.!.aA, I, ' J fi, I ,ff gag! . 3 2 ,f,gg3g- fag 32?-is V ' ' L' ' ' ' ,Sas '. Liga' 'iv' if -s ,.' L - I' fi ' if 'SJ 6- lf! i ' T. -5,.f,-i3 , g y is A A 44.5 , 14,23-.4 f 'A in N L... f-Q1 Tennis Team Participates In Tournaments Although it was given almost no recognition this year, the tennis team made fine showings at all of the tournaments in which it participated. Starting in early November, they played in the Arlington Tennis Meet, a tournament composed mainly of newcomers to the sport. Jack Shelton and Jerry Gallagher easily won a second place trophy for MacArthur. As the second semester approached, the team began actively playing in meets with the top schools in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Steve Koger joined the team in time to play A singles in the Garland Invitational Tennis Tournament. He was defeated in the quarterfinals while his companions, Gallagher and Shelton, lost in the first round. Right Smashing an overhead slam, Steve Koger exhibits the form which made him a four- year letterman. Opporile, top Dianne Lange returns a service as her partner Lou Ann White IO6 continued watches closely. Bozmm The junior varsity, consisting of fleft to rightj Anderson, Lange, Hawkins, Eiler, and White, is looking forward to next year's matches. y if 'i'i--....-, . , 1, 1 , oW5 'a?' a t -a2 oM'559w'656g5',g,', .. , . i tt, ,f' Q rt: ,S I 'Q QQQQ T , , +' 'iw ,ff V 63,1 -V:,, .J , ., 45.11,-, P 'iii He - Q ., , A , 'f'A I ,BSB , ,, 'a. , i ' a , f f tx The members of the 1969 tennis team are Front row Qlefr to right, Eiler, Stone, Gregory, Curry, Parr, White, Watkins, Lange, and Cole. Semnd row Coach Ramsey, Gallagher, Harkness, Koger, Shelton, Anderson, Hawkins, Lunce, Weaver, and Earl. ,,.., , ii. X133 Rackeieers Rafe In Finals The Irving Public Schools Tournament was next on the schedule, and MacArthur placed high in both A -boys' brackets. Shelton and Gallagher won runners-up in con- solation, and Steve Koger claimed second place in the finals. He was defeated 6-8, 6-3, 3-6 by Richland Hills. Dianne Lange participated in girls A singles, but was defeated in the first round of consolation play. The final tourna- ment of the year was held at L. D. Bell High School. This meet was a complete failure for the Cardinals. Steve Koger and Dianne Lange were defeated in the first rounds in singles, as Jack Shelton and jerry Gallagher went down in defeat in doubles. Since the tournaments were held on Friday and Saturdays, the tennis team played dual meets during the week. The team captured only three of ten duals, but was provided excellent preparation for the District Meet. Steve Koger led the team with seven wins out of the ten matches. continued I08 3 N x N N x xxmxx xvxvkxxxv XX Opporile lop Steve Koger prepares to score with a strong forehand after successfully rushing the net. Bottom Intently eyeing the ball, jer- ry Gallagher delivers an effective backhand to his opponent. Above Steve Koger and jerry Gallagher demonstrate to Coach Patty Ramsey and Jack Shelton the difference be- tween a tennis rachel and a tennis ball. 1 109 Above Freshman Frank Eiler shows promise as he serves to his oppon- ent. Above, right The boys' doubles team of Jack Shelton and jerry Gal- lagher warms up before going to district. Right Wading in the water caused by the excessive rain, Greg Lunce retrieves a wet and soggy tennis ball. Opposite Using body- English, jack Shelton puts the ball away. ll0 K,-v .f-. ,E-. ' .1,. as-W . , s District Disheariens NeHers The District meet this year was held at L. D. Bell. The doubles team, Shelton and Gallagher, drew Grand Prairie first round and were soundly beaten 6-3, 6-1. Seeded second in District, Steve Koger was also upset by Grand Prairie after beating his quarterfinals opponents 3-6, 6-4, and 6-1. Although the team will miss seniors Steve Koger, jerry Gallagher, and Jack Shelton, Coach Patty Ramsey can fill the openings with an abundance of underclassmen. All they will need is the backing of the student body. Birds Battle In Non-Conference Games On March 1, the 1969 MacArthur Varsity baseball team took to the field in the first game of the season against the Sherman Bearcats. Winning that game by a decisive mark, 11-2, the Cards continued their winning ways. Nine games and two tournaments later, the batmen finished their non-conference season with a record of 5-4-1. continued The varsity baseball team consists of: Kneeling fleft to rightj Keithley, Black, Mims, Hughes, Frye, Gundlach, Willbanks, Will- helm, and Hammond. Standing Bailey, Phillips, Smith, Towery, Ladusau, Rhodes, Stokes, McGuire, and Lehr. fceanda ll2 l Left Belting the ball to left field, Tom Ladusau acquires another RBI. Below, left During the be- tween-inning break, jerry Rhodes and Mike Phillips discuss plans for batting against I.. D. Bell's All-District pitcher. Below Ladu- sau throws an accurate peg to first baseman Towery to pick off the runner. Rigbl During a crucial game against L. D. Bell, a Blue Raider slides under third baseman Neal Bailey and srores after a had throw from the outfield. Below Neal Bailey steps off third to re- ceive the throw from the catcher. Below, right Making sure that all is in order, head manager Charles Moore inspects the equipment. Opporile, lop Flinging off his hel- met in frustration, Richard Towery returns to the dugout. Bozlom Taking a full cut at the ball, Tow- ery hits his first home run against Irving. ll4 MZ' , :., .52 5 17, Cats Claw Cards The Blue Riders invaded the MacArthur baseball diamond to engage the Redbirds in the fourth game of District play. Ladusau's pitching contained L. D Bell until they rallied in the fourth and scored four runs. Mike Phillips and Bobby Stokes. teamed up to score both of MacArthur's points with homelkifunsg however, the Raiders still won 4-2. The half-way mark was reached at Lively Park when the Tigers met the Cardinals, Starting the game by taking the field, Big Red allowed Irving one run in the first. Two more slipped by in the second and things looked bad for Mac. In inning number three the Redbirds pulled up even and passed the Tigers with four big runs. But the upuddy tats scored one run in the fifth and one in the seventh, winningthe game 5-4. continued II5 nfl'-ll'-r ' J in K -J . Above Playing at L. D. Bell, Rich- ard Towery sprints down the first line after hitting a short fly to right field. Right Tom Ladusau cas- ually catches a throw from second base during practice between inn- ings. Opparize, lop Positioning him- self under the ball, Lonnie Lehr makes an easy put-out. Boizom All- District short stop Mike Phillips, dives back to first after an at- tempted pick-off. Right Richard Towery fires his fast ball, strik- ing out another opponent. II6 Colts Crush Cards In District Opener Arlington was the first District opponent faced by the Redbirds. The game was called after five innings with the Colts on top 13-1. Richard Towery started this first game but was relieved in the fifth by Torn Ladusau. Their Com- bined efforts could not Corral the galloping Colts of Ar- lington. continued Tough Teams Attack Cardinals The Cardinals' next challenge lay in Gopher stadium. The starting pitcher was Ladusau and the Cards batted first. Inning number three got things underway when Jerry Hughes slammed a double and was brought home on Pat Smith's single. The Rodents came right back with three go-ahead runs in the bottom of that inning. A lull then lasted until the fifth inning when the Gophers scored two additional runs. Big Red attacked their opponent with three runs in the sixth, but were easily retired in the top of the seventh and lost 5-4. Hopes and determination were high as the first District meeting with Sam Houston arrived, A first inning rally pushed the Cards ahead with a three run lead. Strong pitch- ing by Richard Towery kept the Texans under control, allowing them to score only one run. At the end of the game, the score was Mac 4, Texans 1. continued X Opparite, lop Neal Bailey scores the initial run of the season as MacArthur leacls L. D. Bell 1 to 0. Boilom Wnlkecl intentionally, Tom Ladusau jogs to first base. Lcfl On deck, sophomore Bobby Stokes prepares to enter the batter's box. Below Carefully watching the pitch- er's moves, Pat Smith heads for second base, Bolzam As the night wears on, Richard Towery con- tinues pitching with determination. f 2.3. ' it , - , , ,,. y 7-1 E1 .' EN I I y 31: ' ,. f ' -X 4,1 ., .y f 41:4 X ,s' if V ' tw., ' ' -- , ' - . .V aver se' g- ,Z 'z..i,,, ,i ' f- q R wa.. sw ..,...a , , I .1 , , . s IW Z .Z V' - ' 'f- f 'fav .Q-'1.M,: :, .. .. 5- A , - .. w - ...,i. ,W ,W .... Determination Drives Cards to Victor Out of the next three games-Arlington, Grand Prairie, and Sam Houston-MacArthur took home victories in two. Game number nine against L. D. Bell was perhaps the most exciting of the season. Played at Bell, the Cards had an explosive first inning by scoring three runs and batting completely through the roster. Towery did his work by shutting out the Raiders for the first two innings, but Bell erupted in the third on a home run and scored five runs to put them ahead by two. Ladusau's single in the fourth brought Glen Black across the plate to close the gap to one point. Two more runs in the fifth decided the game for MacArthur. continued I20 U ,M Opporize, zap Coach Ledbetter ob- jectively eyes his Cardinal batter, hoping for a strong rally of runs. Bottom Pat Smith hits the ball sharply to center field, batting in jerry Rhodes from third base. Lefl Smith awaits the throw from the catcher as an opponent successfully steals second base. Below Before the game, Coach Ledbetter talks over some strategy with his star- ers. Above Tom Ladusau exhibits his game-winning form. Aim-zfe, right Pat Smith sets sail to steal second base, putting a Cardinal in scor- ing position. Right After hunting down the third base line, Lonnie Le-hr speeds tn first. Oppofize, bol- Zam Tom Ladusau and an oppon- ent's runner await a decision from the umpire. l22 ,rf-mv .1273 - :M , 'aff . Redbirds Revenge Irving Victorg City rivalry spurred the spirit for the last game of the season against Irving. Ladusau allowed the Tigers only two hits, while Irving's pitcher gavetup seven. Towery's home run in the second started the rally which ended after Smith tripled, scoring two runs. Both teams scored one more run to make the final score a sweet revenge of 3-2 with Mac on top. Our District record was five wins, five losses which gave us a fourth place. Mike Phillips attained the honor of being chosen for the All-District team with a batting aver- age of .400 Honorable mentions on the team included Smith, Torey, Willhelm, Stokes, and Ladusau. Coach Bob Ledbetter's team next year will benefit from eight return- ing lettermen. Players to watch are Bobby Stokes, Randy Mims, and Dick McGuire. l24 I Qporis' Sweethearts Support Cards Interest and high-spirited backing are characteristics of Kathleen Griffith oppmite, leff, Maureen Walsh reazler, and Kay Blessing lefl, the sweethearts of football, basketball and track, respectively. They were chosen in elections by the athletes and were honored at banquets or half-time inter- missions. All received flowers and gifts for the encourage- ment they presented and the Cardinal pride they exhibited at the games and meets. l25 Qi f ,iff , f ,ff .ff WF? Jw iff 'S af I - 5 1, ni X ' Si, QPVK .if Z.: 9 1 I ' :' f ORGANIZATIONS Jackie Wilke. Ediior Mona Deffenbaugh Chergl Nichols Rigbl Mrs. Tracy Youngblood, sponsor of the council, observes an important meeting from the side- lines. Below Among the 500 cou- ples that attended the Homecoming Dance were Mike Heath and Susie Slackney. Opposite above lefl Among those happily holding up traffic in the Homecoming Parade are Student Council members Neal Bailey fdrivingj, Pete Johnson, Betsy Wadsworth, and Becky jones. Riglal Officers of the Student Coun- cil for the 1968-69 school year are Alexa Morykwas, chaplaing Becky Jones, parliamentariang Eric Hulet, vice-presidentg Glen Black, presi- dentg Kay Blessing, secretaryg and Rusty Campbell, treasurer. Below left Carla Ely, during the morning devotional, presents her concept of Americanism. :za , i!E?T' 1.6 V i H I . l l i l ' AF'- j5f Representatives Render Services Representing MacArthur's student body, the Stu- dent Council, sponsored by Mrs. Tracy Youngblood, conveys ideas from the students to the administrators. Through the council, students are given a voice in the government of their school. Elected representa- tives from each homeroom meet twice monthly to discuss matters pertinent to school business. Their opinions are presented to the principals for final ap- proval or rejection. Annually, the council sponsors the Homecoming dance, a student directory, a Valentine dance, and a Christmas project. This year the project was a success- ful canned food drive. I29 ,gf Top Representing MacArthur with their talents, the members of the 1969 A Capella Choir won the Sweepstakes Award at UIL compe- tition. Above While at Little Bit of Sweden, Becky Smiser demon- strates the ancient art of Chinese fingertraps, but Bill Price remains unimpressed. Right Behind the suc- cess of the MacArthur choirs are the efforts of director Mr. Danny Hart. Opllosile, lop Brian Ruyle helps Jan jones, choir sweetheart, with the corsage she was presented at the annual banquet. Right Cap- tured in attire suitable for a South Pacific island are choir officers. Standing fleft to rightj Jamie Har- rington, social chairman, Mike Con- ner, president, Elizabeth Milam, secretary-treasurer. Sitlirzg Bob Fer- gerson, social chairman, and Gary Flemmons, vice-president. Awards Accent Activities Outstanding performances of the MHS choirs highlighted the 1968-69 year. Christmas and Thanksgiving programs and selections from well-known musicals such as South Pacific are examples of the entertainment the choirs presented. Choir activities included a party in December which was hosted by Mr. Hart. Later, their annual banquet was held at Little Bit of Sweden. The A Capella Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, and the Madrigal Singers, all directed by Dr. Danny Hart, compose the choral department. Each of these choirs represented MHS well at both UIL and McKinney Choir contests. At the UIL contest, the A Capella and the Girl's Choir brought back Sweep- stakes awards. The Concert and Girl's Choirs received the select All-Region Choir. They were Becky Smiser, Jana Davis, Outstanding Choir Awards at McKinney competition. MHS received other honors when Elizabeth Milam and Phil Hart became All-State Choir members after the competition in Austin. MacArthur also had nine students admitted to the select All-Region Choir. They were Becky Smiser, Jana Davis, Gail Poag, Mike Conner, Gary Mayo, Gary Flemmons, Ronnie Speaks, Phillip Hart, and Elizabeth Milam. I3I Choir Captivates Audience Top, left Dressed in their Poly- nesian sarongs, Alice Gartrell and Lynn Beacham provide a colorful background as jamie Harrington sings A Wonderful Guy. Top As Mike Conner, Tony Vinson, and Jim Butterworth sway with the South Pacific breezes, Becky jones sings of her Honeybun, Ron Ed- wards. Almffe After winning the Outstanding Choir Award at Mc- Kinney, the Girls' Choir went on to win the UIL Sweepstakes Award. Oppofize, tap Attentive enthusiasm is shown as fleft to rightj Gary Mayo, Judy Akin, Becky Smissr, jan Jones, Mike Conner, and Bren- da Branson practice for upcoming contests. Bozlom This year the Con- cert Choir won the Outstanding Choir Award at the McKinney Choir Festival. Band Bags Sweepstakes Aiming for its third consecutive UIL Sweepstakes award, the MacArthur Marching and Symphonic Band labored under the mastership of Jim Herrington. Its award-winning members marched in storm and sunshine to entertain foot- ball enthusiasts, music lovers, and UIL judges with some of the finest precision drills performed by any high school band. With marching season and marching awards behind them, the musical Cardinals arranged a concert composed of Christmas tunes for the Yuletide spirits. The tempo of band activities increased with the entrance of concert sea- son. The first movement was toward competition for places in the regional, area, and state bands. The interval follow- ing was utilized with rehearsals of solo and ensemble music, in which scores of medals were later won, School concerts made up the grand finale of what proved to be a year of success surpassing all expectations. Riglaz Mr. Herrington strives for perfection in all phases of band activities. I34 Top The MacArthur Symphonic Band was named the Outstanding Bantl in class 4-A competition at the Thomas jefferson Contest. Lefl Managing the bancl's curricular and extracurricular activities are Tuff ffm' Dick Graham, publicity chairmang Janice Guenther. treasurerg Sandy Brewer, chaplaing Mike Pickett, social chairman1 Karen Majorca- wicz, parliamentariang Jim Brinkley, sergeant-at-armsg Linda Griffith, secre- taryg Eric Hulet, vice-presiclentg Barium row La Donna Keithley, reporter: Lynne Holm, presiclentg and Debby jones, reporter. Not picturecl is Renee Le- Tenclre, historian. Abffre Drum major john Garrett and assistant tlrum major Mike Barnes concentrate as much on playing their music as leading the marching bantl. MacArthur Marchers Top Competing at Richardson, MacArthur's Marching B a n d received the highest UIL rating given for marching. Above While Doug Connolly bows a violin, clown Mike Pickett attempts to play it like a clarinet. Right Now in their fourth year of regional 4-A competition, the bands have amassed a total of sixteen trophies. Lf-5' Master Music 'QM X-ax. if Left The trombone rank warms up on the fight song to inspire the winning Cardinal football team. Below Leading the Cardinal Band at the head of the Homecoming Parade was drum major john Garrett. Bottom Mr. Herrington's strong influence built the best band in the city into one of the best bands in the state. 'tai , Q a', ,rf if 35 v f I37 Band Boasts Numerous Honors Above Captains for the Matching Band are Qleft to right, james Lobb, Renee LeTendre, Kyle Bond, Lynne Holm, Dick Graham, Bent- ley Foster, Eric Hukt, Paul Coop- er, Marc Shellum, Bob Wood, As- sistant Drum Major Mike Barnes, and Drum Major john Garrett. Right The Symphonic Band re- hearses on stage before UIL con- cert and sight-reading contest. l38 I Above left Wrnners of the honor of belng named to the All Region Band were Standing Lee Hender son Charlle Moffatt Doug Conal ly Lorenzo Gonzales Sam Shoaff Al Slatter Wand Whatley Paul Cooper fAllStatej Mark Bankus Ilm Nuckolls jlm Brmkley Sealed Leslle Holm All State Sandy MHIOIOWILZ Mary Plckhard Lynne Holm fAllStatej and Mnke Mc Clure Aboze ugh! Lynn Holm was elected by her fellow bands men as the Outstandxng Bandsman of the year. Lett At the Band Banquet Eric Hulet bestowed a bouquet of roses and a kiss upon Band Sweetheart Renee LeTendre. 51 'F S . 0155? fr 5 X , - 5 5. , -es f ' XATK K ,nv 1 . . it Jef T G Q31 Q ii' 3,1 , il W - v 4 ' ,fi , . 5 f 65' ' 'L ' E yi 13, ., Qveak Z 3 is R, ,e Q 4 ? x X x K 6 G Q at Ag Z ,.,. kt, v D , -3 Q9 eg f Q , , , -A sf 1 e 'tie' ik . 8 . t v 'U x t 4. 6 .H x-in , A W,- rifiig A 5. R w 1- si t H 5- vfs! 'w ttf! f'7ft eff it 'iff 'if'-fi' Z i' 'L 'WJ Y' -f' 1 ,. A ,4.,.,, ,N.. Q.. ,.,, f t.,,e,t:l is Concert Band Conquers Bach Beginning its rigorous schedule of rehearsals early in August, the MacArthur Concert Band, under the direction of Larry Colvin, proceeded to win the outstanding award in its class at the Ennis Band Festival. It also attained rat- ings higher than any other band in 4-A second band com- petition at UIL concert and sight-reading contest. Individually, the Concert Band members made a good showing at UIL solo and ensemble contest. They won many medals including eight awards for top ratings in Class I competition. Most important many of these bandsmen suc- ceeded in their main goal: to become members of the MacArthur Symphonic Band by working up to its standards. l40 I l l i 'Q l . ' - N .J . Xi . Q ,K . , I x -lj M Q '1 -.A I ,E .- . Q , ' if V 4 I ,L....Qka..u, ., 4-. - , W ff Stage Band Strikes Beat Swinging its way through jazz and popular tunes, the MacArthur Stage Band, under the direction of Larry Colvin, entertained students and adults at various school concerts and invitational performances. The lab band dem- onstrated its merit not only by drawing devoted crowds to its concerts, but also by receiving a rating of excellence in competition at Nacogdoches. This organization pro- vided valuable experience in jazz for some of MacArthur's finest musicians while providing an experience in listen- ing pleasure for the public. Opporize zap The MacArthur Concert Band was named out- in its class at the Ennis Band Festival. Left Presenting plans for an up-coming Concert Band party, Jerrie Nuckolls, as- sistant social chairman, holds the attention of Peggy Bruck, presi- dentg Georgia Vance, vice-presi- dentg Buddy Gray, social chair- mang and Bill Cunningham, sec- retary-treasurer. Right Under the leadership of Mr. Colvin, the Concert Band has made marked progress this year. Above consist- ing of twenty guys and a doll, the Stage Band presented spectac- ular concerts this year. Immediate rigbl Practice, although it is time-consuming, is an essen- tial key to the Cardette's precision. Above After the Grand Prairie Gopher Bowl game, the Cardettes congratulated the varsity football team on their victory. Opporite, lop As the Cardettes execute an award winning routine at a football game halftime, Mrs. Story, Cardette spon- sor, attentively inspects their per- formance. Boztom The Cardettes added to the excitement and spirit of the lively Homecoming Week at MHS by marching in the Home- coming Parade and supporting and promoting other school activities. wi, ,K f it ' . ' i i , ,,:,., I A i' I 142 4 as ham,-M rifitfxws .ix -' ,sr,.,,gA. ...h,. E, ,Ayx as f Proud Performers Boost MHS Spirit Performing at many school activities, the Cardettes add spirited enthusiasm and a splash of color to the MHS school year. Not only do their presentations take a com- bination of coordination and beauty, but also each Cardette is the epitome of devotion to MHS. Displaying spirit and a winning smile, they represent the pride of MacArthur. The synchronized precision which they exhibit is the outcome of tedious work. Their work begins with the fall tryout and summer early morning practices. One week in August, they attend a drill team school to learn new rou- tines. Posters and spirit signs made by the Cardettes for the football and basketball boys are successful spirit boosters for the teams. Besides donating so much time to practice and Cardette projects, Cardettes are required to have at least a B- academic average. With all of these activities, it might seem there would be no time left for fun and other or- ganizations. The Cardettes, however, have an annual ban- quet and the junior Cardettes give a slumber party for the senior Cardettes. Many Cardettes are members or of- ficers of other school organizations. I43 Cardettes Continue To Excel Q Above Often seen hanging around the campus after school are assist- ant leaders ftop to bottomj Renee Portillo, Janet Hester, Beaver Brann, Janie Harkness, Kathleen Griffith and Patty Herrell. Top right Fritz Metoff, Janie Harkness and Mary Cox are assisted with their necklaces by Kathleen Grif- fith and Mrs. Story after receiving the title of Most Valuable Card- ettes. Right At the Cardette banquet, the officers fleft to rightj Kath- leen Griffith, secretary-treasurerg Mary Cox, presidentg Janie Hark- ness, vice-presiclentg and Beaver Brann, historian, announce Mr. Jim Herrington to be their 1968- 69 Beau. Botlom Displaying some of the Cardette props are managers Candy Smith, Kay Parsons, Karen Deming, and Sharon Boone. 5 lllllllj l 4 ' ll' N J A, l 'P r 0 . 'Sn it gpg f alll. . 1- .. ,. .g - , . . has fl at ' 1 tzllllll A , - wg? , 5. . fl' J' 'Q-Y. mai, ,f Left Impressive Cardette routines enliven MHS pep rallies. Middle With thier outstanding presen- tations at all football game half- times, Carclettes portray MHS spirit. Bollom Leading the Card- ettes in their performances through- out the '68-'69 season are: fleft to rightj Coleen Achee, Linda Lanier, Karen Seay, Rusty Camp- bell, Kay Blessing, and Jan jones. P-'---21 to tttyt t .r , X . X ., ,H H I- - V . ,. , V .md at t sr L , A aa., ff-rgki 5 - 'f' , . I fn, N L MN Misa if ts 'L H t -, .511 il . .V f Vi ijitg- ,Qizqpg tg f .V . ,t t or Lf . ' f fur. 2 ws gt' Q23 ui. 'wig f' i -- fe' 'sa..df.fgp5Q,1: , .fggymtt N .,,. t . at V .fy - W wg' qty. if riser, A I, - 'vff 1 - ge' .4 f, 'sM?'?' A ?t,. ,,,1 t -s a figgqnf , T ,el - - 1 , 4 f r ffvf ff' .,. ,WN Artists Arouse Cultural Interests Sculpting, painting, drawing, creating, criticizing, and competing are all part of the fun in Alpha Rho Tau, other- wise known as the Art Club. Active members found them- selves holding up club-made goal post signs at football games, throwing dyes on old sheets for a 'Knew look in art work, and painting scenes for school stage productions. In early March, many of them were struggling to finish their masterpieces in time to enter them in the Annual School-Wide Art Show. Taking time out from these engaging tasks, ART mem- bers, accompanied by their sponsor Mrs. Duckworth, visited various art galleries and art shows throughout the area. No matter what business they were engaged in or where they worked, the MacArthur artists always managed to locate small drops of delight and spread them over the entire picture of their activity. I46 1 , 5+ left Mark Shipp displays award-winning Wire sculpture ,nd still-life. Right Through the urt of modern photography, Leah Thornton seems caught in a web if fascination during Homecoming. ioltom Unknown artists do their hing at an Art Club sheebpaint- l ing party. Top, lefl Speaking to interested artists, Mrs. Holcombe of Hobby Haven gives instructions and ideas on making Christmas decorations. Top rigbl Admiring the artwork in a scale model at One Main Place are: Patti Hogan, secretary-treasurerg Leah Thornton, vice-presidentg Renee LeTendre, presidentg Mrs. Duckworth, spon- sorg and Wayne Hutchings, parlia- mentarian. Above ART members battle the wind to prepare their goal post sign before a football game. il Drama Directs Thespian Energies Henry Drummond, Matthew Harrison Brady, julian and Nellie Northrup, Mr. Brink, John Worthing, and Cecily Cardew are a few of the characters created and portrayed by this year's Thespians. In addition to those members seen by the audience, the troupe includes backstage personnel in- valuable in coordinating a large production like the Thes- pian play Inherit the Wind and building the complicated sets for the senior play On Borrowed Time. Smaller groups within the club participated in tournament activities and in the production of the one-act play The Importance of Being Earnest. Credit for the long hours of work was given at the spring banquet at the Bamboo Room of the Tower Restau- rant, where understudies, who had worked a minimum of eighty hours thereby becoming National Thespians or Star Thespians, were recognized. The six members who became Honor Thespians were Mary Cox, Shelley Frost, Nancy Long, Butch McDaniels, Tony Poston, and Becky Smiser. Sponsoring this organization, drama coach Bill Smith di- rected both the acting and the activities of the talented Thespians. Tap Displaying expression through movement, Mike Conner and Becky Smiser dance on a partially-lighted stage. Above Painting sets for In- herit the Wind are Cindy Young, Bobby White, Karen Reikes, and Shelley Frost. Right As lighting technician, Butch McDaniels re- ceived the title of Best Behind the Scenes Boy. l48 ,L lux :Y . x 2 , 'S Q 4 L X X., - w Ji ' ' as ww x'K R x ,X X Q N X! xii, f ' 1'j!xn q I , n Y P ,al ' -f at Q, A ,X 5 .V vin' 2'!2'!'gwf,,f51.t: 1 ' ,- MQEXIP SHN 51.25 ,XX Q Q 5 Y, , ' .gy - gif' fx. ,. gm , ini , f 4 5 f.- 1 f Q'E ,-M' Theatrical Talent Results In A Top In addition to being elected Best Thespianf' Shelley Frost was also elected Behind the Scenes Girl. Above Shown knitting mit- tens in her role as Grandma in On Borrowed Time, Nancy Long was awarded the title Best Sup- porting Actressf' Riglaz Due to her active participation in Thespians for the last two years, Becky Smis- er received the honor Best Ac- tress. Oppoxize, bollom For his fine acting ability displayed in Inherit the Wind, Tim Gonser was chosen Best Support- ing Actor, Above Drawing upon the Thespian wardrobe, officers show that they're ready for any role, and time. Left lo right Becky Smiser, treasurerg Shelley Frost, presidentg Nancy Long, secretaryg Mary Cox, clerkg and Ernie Farino, vice-president. Lefz After his lead in On Borrowed Time, Tony Poston was elected Best Actor. Tournament Team Wins Honors A year after its formation, the Forensics League began to prove itself as an aid to the Speech Department by ef- fective promotion of the speech arts. In addition to at- tending speech tournaments at Sam Houston, Jesuit and Dallas Baptist College, members produced a version of Spoon River Anthology and competed in University Inter- scholastic League competition. Members adventurously at- tempted to board the American Airlines Flightseeing tour in December, but even after a four hour wait, seats were still unavailable. This season of tournament activity has been successful for speech students. They won two first places, three third places, and reached semi-finals many times. But as always, regardless of honors won or lost, participation in itself was rewarding. Above, riglal Smiling in victory after the Sam Houston tournament, jillene Smith compares her first place trophy in Girls' Oratory wi'h Tim Gosner's third place trophy in Prose. Above Fritz Metoff, secre- tary, verifies plans for an upcom- 5 ing field trip with Mr. Cottingame, League sponsor. Right Completing a performance of Edgar Lee Mas- ter's Spoon River are officers Tim -I Gosner, reporterg Becky Smiser, - vice-presidentg and Nancy Long, president fseatedj. I l52 l Q pr of M Arts Advance Cultural Awareness Composed of members interested in music, art, literature and the theater, the Literary Arts Society launched its second year by attending Theater Three's production of The Cave- dwel1ers, followed by a viewing of Funny Girl at UA Cine '15O. During Christmas vacation, the club's sponsor, Miss Pamela Caffo, hosted a Christmas party for the club at the Sherwood Forest Apartments. Next on the list of activities was a visit to the Dallas Theater Center to see Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The big project of the year was the publishing of the club's literary magazine, Life Tides. Featuring excellent art- work and encompassing various fields, the magazine is a collection of prose and poetry written by MacArthur's stu- dents. Aboue The Dallas Theater Center remains a favorite of Literary Arts Society members, including fleft to rightj Miss Pamela Caffo, sponsorg Cecelia Curry, parliamentariang jenni- fer Bickel, presidentg Lynn Shimamoto, historiang Nancy Long, vice-presidentg Karen Puckett, treasurer. Not pictured is Maureen Walsh, secretary. Left Industrious typing was a part of the work faced by Karen Puckett and jennifer Bickel in compiling Life Tider. I53 Bolzom, right Mrs. Wilson, spon- sor of the National Honor Society, prepares to send out mid-semester initiation invitations. Below Debby Sanders, new member of the Society, and Steve Wells, an old member, inspect Debby's new membership card. Right Officers of the National Honor Society for the 1968-69 school year are Robert McMasters, president, jerry Gala- gher, vice president, Rusty Camp- bell, member of the executive board, Janie Harkness, treasurer, Lynn Holm, board memberg Kath- leen Griffith, secretary, Barbara Fowler, board memberg Mike Barnes, board member, and Bob Wood, reporter. Societg Selects Talented Students Sponsored by Mrs, Barbara Wilson, the National Honor Society of MacArthur is an integral part of the scholastic life of our school. It is considered both an honor and a privilege to be chosen for this selective organization in which rewards and require- ments alike are high. juniors who have a 7.0 grade point average and seniors who have a 6.5 grade point average are considered for membership. Members of the society strive to possess the qualites of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. During the year the club participated in monthly activities, the main ones being Christmas caroling in December, a panel discussion in January with former Honor Society members, and a St. Patrick's Day party in March. Honor Society members are eligible for college scholarships and being a member of the society is a good recommendation when applying for college entrance. Through the National Honor Society, students are given a goal to strive towards and the incentive necessary to achieve that goal. l54 l l I . 1- 23-2 'Qin Journalists Generate New Ideas An international honorary society for high school journalists, the MacArthur chapter of the Quill and Scroll initiated seventeen new members this year in candlelight ceremonies held in the Irving High Audi- torium. Quill and Scroll membership is open to junior and senior students who have excelled in the editorial, literary, business, or art departments of their school papers, magazines, or annualsg candidates must also rank in the upper third of their respective classes. Sponsors of the club, Mrs. Sally Batson and Mrs. Ginna Rhodes, instill in the members the belief that their duty as journalists is to spread the light of truth through the constructive use of forceful and fiery words. Above With ceremonial candles in hand, the new initiates of the Mac- Arthur and Irving High chapters of the National Quill and Scroll prepare to take the initiation pledge. Lefl Officers of the Quill and Scroll Dave Horton, presidentg and Bea- ver Brann, secretary, purchase a local newspaper to analyze its journalistic qualities. l55 Keg Club Develops Leadership MacArthur's Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Duvall, is affiliated with the Irving Kiwanis Club. As a part of the national organization, the club is dedicated to developing leadership in today's young men. Members of this organization are responsible indi- viduals devoted to serving others through various school, community, and home projects. The main proj- ect of the 1968-'69 Key Club was an Americanism program with guest speaker Mr. Bob Gooding, a WFAA newscaster. Having recently returned from Viet Nam, he related his news-gathering experiences. Next year's officers, Eric Carlson, Danny Brown, and Rusty Smiser attended the district convention in Houston. At this convention, they learned new ideas for programs, presentations, and projects. Armed with these ideas, officers and members hope to have a strong- er more active club next year. 'San iS.5'l'l'll LJYYLZ . l y , 3 N 1 .. ,, i ' ff lf eearr 1 ' 'i ee 5, ' - l56 Top Key Club sponsor Mr. Rob- ert Duvall enjoys working with students and their organizations as well as he enjoys teaching science. Above Relaxing in Keith I.ittle's Coffee Shop, Lonnie Lehr, presi- dent, Bob Furgerson, secretary, Rob- ert McMaster, vice-presidentg and Paul Chan, treasurer, plan next week's meeting. U... Students Serve Through Inter-Act Sponsored by the Irving Rotary Association, the Inter- Act Club provides members with an opportunity to better themselves both intellectually and socially. Its chief func- tion is to aid in school events and to carry out community projects. This first year service club, advised by an active Rotarian, Dr. Saylor, consisted of twenty select members who were invited to participate in its bi-weekly meetings. In addi- tion to sending medical books to Africa, conscientious mem- bers planted three trees on the school lawn. These trees were dedicated to Principal Paul Burke, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, and Assistant Arthur Casey. After beginning the year with a Rotarian banquet, members completed the roster with a spring dance which was held in the school cafeteria on May 9. Above Rain could not keep Inter-Act members Scott Curry, Robert Donnelly, Noel Quinn, David Massey, and Tom Wat- kins from planting and dedi- cating three trees to Principal Paul Burke, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, and Assistant Ar- thur Casey. Lefl Inter-Act of- ficers Top row Sandy Brown, Larry Connor, Timmy Tomp- kins, advisory board membersg Robert Donnelly, president. Bottom raw Barbie Brewer, treasurerg Tom Watkins, vice- presidentg and Laura Watkins, secretary take a picture break during Western Day. l57 Right President Arlinda Shrum, Treasurer Dixie Perry, Secretary Virginia Wehlander, and Inter-Club Council Representative Connie Card- well fkneelingj pause on the way to a Y-Teens meeting. Bottom Gary Sixkiller proudly displays his Ugliest Man trophy to man's best friend, his dog. Sixkiller Qeizes Y-Teen Award Y-Teens, a service organization sponsored by-the Young Women's Christian Association of Irving, began their sec- ond year with the Ugliest Man Pageant. This year's award went to Gary Sixkiller. In December members en- joyed a Christmas party. They also participated in a fund- raising car wash, an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, and weekend retreats at Camp Tres Rios in Glen- rose, Texas. Membership in this organization is open to all girls re- gardless of race, color, or creed. Better understanding of one's self and of each other is the basic goal, in addition to making members happy, well-rounded human beings. l58 Assistants Assume Library Duties Insuring the smooth running of the school library, stu- dent librarians perform such duties as filing, typing, shelv- ing books, and checking books in and out. These dedicated students give up their study halls to be allowed to work in the library. To become a student librarian, one must first obtain the permission of the head librarian, Mrs. Watson. When pictures were taken for the Crert, the following students were absent: JoAnn Adair, Ricky Bird, Mike Doubet, Karl Gaarsoe, john Gray, jim Koehling, Sue Krebbs, Laura Krueger, Merrilee Terpening, and Mike Thompson. Top, left Manning their posi- tions at the return desk, Ar- lene Lemly, jan Overbeck, Katy Harvey, and Susan Smith thumb through the files and replace cards in the proper books. ,Bollom, lefl Placing the card file in order, jean Driscoll, Robert Driscoll, Kar- en Bates, and Jennifer Wyatt add the cards corresponding to new books acquired by the library. Second, left Christian Maples and Barbara McMur- ray attend to their secretarial jobs while Sherry Rackley presses a label onto a book. Third, left Kathy Kitts, Kela Hilard, Cathy Spurlock, and Jeanne McKay check the fine lists as overdue books are re- turned to the library. Top, right Beverly Bates and Cathy Witty add recent issues to the magazine section as Frank Werle returns material to the vertical file. I59 Top The officers of the Future Teachers of America are jillene Smith, executive vice-presidentg Pam Willis, parliamentariang Mr. john Wilkinson, sponsorg Sammie Ellis, recording secretaryg Miss Judy Horn, sponsor, Jo Ellen Talafuse, treas- urerg Karen Pucke't, corresponding secretary, Kathy Campbell, librari- an, and Susie Ashburn, president. Righl This year, Wayne Cooper was elected Mr. FTA. Mr. and Miss FTA are elected by the club on the merit of their speeches on the theme Education: America's Dream. in ,Ubi Education Extended Bg Future Teachers MacArthur's chapter of the Future Teachers of America began the year's activities with a membership drive in October. At a Coke party held after school, the club reached and surpassed its goal of seventy-five members with a new roll that listed eighty names. Because of the large membership, the club was able to send five voting delegates to the District Convention held in Denton. Mike McCormick, from the MacArthur club, was elected the new District Ten president. As was his prerogative, Mike appointed jo Ellen Talafuse, also from the MacArthur club, his corresponding secretary. Susie Ashburn, president of the MacArthur FTA, was elected voting delegate from District Ten and gained the right to attend the State Con- vention in Austin. Other honors were given throughout the year to Debby Belanger and Wayne Cooper when they were elected Mr. and Miss FTA. The Future Teachers of America is dedicated to ac- quainting students with the educational process through lectures, films, and actual experiences assisting teachers. In addition to these experiences, members meet other students throughout the state and discuss issues relevant to teaching, thus they are able to learn more about their prospective occupations. Top Sponsor of the FTA, Miss Judy Horn, oversees the activities of the annual Coke party. Above At the Coke party, prospective mem- bers of the club, Chris Reis and Debby Gardner, inspect the 1968 scrap book. Lefl Chosen on her merit as an ideal club member, Miss Debby Belanger was elected Miss FTA. lbl Homemakers Host Picnic Preparing for their lives after graduation, the Future Homemakers of America engage in many activities. In- cluded this year was a community project in which mem- bers assisted the Irving Municipal Library in mailing brochures. A delegation also attended a national FHA convention in Dallas in the spring. The group ended its activities with a father-daughter picnic for which the girls prepared the food and entertainment. Sponsoring the FHA and advising its members was Mrs. Barton. 'Ur Wits a W any if NI 'll 11 .,. Top Several of the officers of the FHA, Becky Neslon, presidentg Becky Thatcher, treasurerg Donyl .Reyes, ser- geant-at-armsg and Debbie Childers, historian, view a demonstration from a corner of the home-making kitchen. Above, lefl The Texas Edu- cation Association made a film in the home-making room to be used for state-wide educa- tional purposes. Above, righz I62 Testing their own cooking are Brenda Adams, first vice-presi- dentg Becki Campbell, fourth vice-president, Tricia Cherry, third vice-presidentg Judy Red- man, fi f t h vice-presidentg Debbie Ramsey, second vice- presidentg and Sherrie Vance, parliamentarian. Right Home- makers assisted the Irving Municipal Library by mailing their brochures. lhla , S I Secretaries Secure Skills Improving their skills by continued association with those engaged in the secretarial profession, members of lhe Future Secretaries' Association look forward to promis- 'ng careers in American offices. But work is not the only l ast time pursued by the secretaries-parties, dinners, and meetings with special speakers are also part of the FSA activities. This year's activities included a Christmas dinner at the Hacienda with guest speaker Dolly Ware, the Miss Future Secretary contest, a cookout at the home of FSA sponsor Mrs. Darby, and a tea honoring the seniors of the group who would soon be going out into the business World. Top, left The FSA hamburger cookout was attended by many- including rain. Top, cenler John Gilligan, FSA beau, waits for the feast to start at one of the orga- nization's parties. Above Scoring highly on a special examination, Brenda Smart earned the title Miss FSA. Left Assembling a display commemorating National Secretar- ies' Week are LaDonna Keithly, president, Phyllis Richardson, vice- g president, Joyce Turlington, re- cording secretaryg janet Shuler, treasurer, and Wanda Tacker, cor- responding secretary. I63 Right Officers of the Math Club for the 1968-69 school year are Standing Larry Con- nor, president, Delores Law- son, treasurerg Barbara Hol- man, secretaryg Jeanne Barnes, chairman of special commit- tee. Kneeling Lee Hunt, par- liamentariang Larry Lehr, his- toriang J. W. Rider, chairman of constitutional committeeg and jerry Gallagher, vice-pres- ident. Below, right In May, as spring fever struck the stu- dents of MacArthur, adven- turous members of the Math Club attended a picnic and tour of Love Field Airport. Bozzom, rigbl Sponsors of the Math Club for the year are Mrs. Albe and Mrs. Swindall. Math Measures Ability Mu Alpha Theta, the MacArthur chapter of the Na- tional Mathematical Association of America, promotes scholarship in mathematics among MacArthur's students. This year the club took time out to participate in several activities, including a journey to Love Field Airport for a tour of the control tower. During Spring Fever Week, they constructed a fund-raising booth at the annual carni- val. The proceeds of this booth will be used to supple- ment next year's treasury. Sponsored by Mrs. Albe and Mrs. Swindall, the newly formed Math Club is a credit to both the department and the school. Scholarships are available to members through the National Mathematical Association of America. The prime purpose of the club is to enable students to enjoy and acquire skills in mathematics to prepare them for college. I64 ali , and lux: we is 'W--,cm ,V . , ,. t ...,.. . . 6 , -'-f I-Hx-r ., ' . . .' . 1 h 'V 1 ,A, 'L ua .aa A.. f sssii- t 1 - ' we N ,,.-. 1 'ie - ' A . ' A g ,., ,. ..,,.. vwwxohk ,V ,1 Vh vvi . I V, ,.y,V.i. . ,. .L J i E., 1 p'i.t it . a ..,, .xc K-I - l' I -ig M W W -:j f --Vf ev al . I L: 'f- , 4' , f--e f' f : - ' l'l' V VV In , AK., i av .... 3 , K my ..,,, F., 'X 6, - K , - , W: am ,as ffi-l zz Fmfatetiatiwzazut4.534211 ' l J J Q5 Top During Fire Prevention Week, the Irving Fire Depart- ment shows the effects of the careless use of fire. Above Of- ficers of the Science Club pre- pare to get on the bus for the Bryan Adams Science Symposium. They are Cleft to right, J. W. Rider, presidentg Rick Harwell, secretaryg and Warren Thomas, Science Stimulates Awareness One of the main objectives of the MacArthur Science Club is to enable members to develop accurate concepts of the nature of their environment. Through field trips, lectures, and demonstrations, the club provides extensive experiences involving the scientific process and method. Throughout the year, numerous field trips were taken. The club traveled to Ling-Temco-Vaught, Inc., the Gen- eral Motors plant, Varo Electronics, and the Bryan Adams Science Symposium. During Fire Prevention Week, the club brought the Irving Fire Department to MacArthur. The firemen demonstrated methods of fire prevention, showing the effects of careless use of fire. Through these projects, Mr. McCrea and Mr. Christopher, joint sponsors of the club, tried to illustrate that the world in which we live is a complex and highly technical society, and that to cope with the problems we encounter requires an un- derstanding of basic scientific principles. vice-president. Riglal On the Sci- ence Club field trips, Mr. McCrea doubled as both sponsor and bus driver. I65 Continental Customs Familiar To Students To acquaint French students with the customs and language of France is the primary objective of Les Ami: francais. Spon- sors Madame Millar and Madamoiselle Simon feel that all activities and ideas should originate with the students: the French Club is what the members make of it. Although they had been Powderpuff Football Champions for two consecutive years, Lex Femmes Fatale: lost their trophy to the German Fraztleim during the game in November. In spite of this setback, Les Amir francais plunged into new activities. Celebrating Christmas, the French Club added a side- walk cafe scene to the European setting of the All Language Clubs' Dance. In addition to an ice skating trip in March, members dined at Marcela Reftaurant frafzraif in April, ac- quiring a taste for cultural enrichment. To complete the year's activities, the French Club joined the other language organizations for a May picnic at Burger Lake in Ft. Worth. Right Finding firm support, Mark Hoyle and Lynda Kauff- man take time to enjoy a Coke at the State Fair Coliseum. Be- low The French Club officers Mike Neill, treasurerg Cathy Campbell, secretaryg jo Ellen Talafuse, presidentg Lynn Shi- mamoto, vice-presidentg Mark Hoyle, parliamentariang and jer- rie Nuckolls, historian fnot pic- turedj, planned the year's events at monthly meetings in the lan- guage lab. I66 Y Cashllan Culture Creates Interest To supplement the Spanish culture learned in class, the Spanish Club participated in activities such as dining at the Spanish Village and attending State Fair Music Hall's Man of La Mancha. A tour of the Spanish section of the Fine Arts Museum at SMU was also conducted. During the Inter-Language Powderpuff Tournament, the Spanish Club defeated the Latin Clubg on the following day they met their own downfall. The Spanish Club is one of the several organizations at MacArthur with an enthusiastically supported project. Through a foster Parent Program backed by the Salvation Army of Nuevo Laredo, the members have corresponded with and aided in the support of a Mexican child who lives in Mexico City. According to club president john Garret, the sponsors, Mrs, Darden, Mrs. Grillo, and Miss Eastman, provide a good medium between the kids and the school, offering good advice without really giving orders. Top, left In native costume, members of the Spanish Club lead the way in the Homecom- ing Parade. Tap Carrying both the responsibilities and benefits of sponsoring such an active club are fleft to right, Mrs. Darden, Miss Eastman, and Mrs. Grillo. Left Officers of the Spanish Club enjoy the atmos- phere of El Chico's. They are Hayden Meredith, vice-presidentg Karen Seay, secretaryg and john Garrett, president. I67 Germans Jar Frenchmen And Spaniards To insure an action-filled year, sponsor Frau Woodzlrd and German Club members promoted several club activities, including a combination wiener roast-horseback riding picnic and ice skating. During November a Powderpuff Football Tournament was held at which an all-boy drill team performed to the music of the German Club band. After defeating both the Frenchmen and the Spaniards, the German team, coached by Tony Crabtree and jimmy Butterworth, was declared International Champion of Powderpuff Football and honored at victory party. For their Christmas dance, each of the four language clubs decorated a section of the cafeteria to represent its respective country. German bread, Black Forest cake, apple strudel, and various cheeses garnished the German sector. 'In january the club went to the Iagerstube, a German restaurant in Dallas. Dining on wiener schnitzel, sauer- braten and wurst, members of the club were impressed by the German atmosphere As a final touch to the yez1r's activities the language clubs competed in basketball games and held a joint spring picnic. T011 Guiding the clubs activities for the year were officers ffop to bottomj Maureen Wfalsh, secretary: Gary Flemmons. president: Karen Maiorowicz. reporterg Mike Barnes. vice-president: and Beaver Brann, treasurer. flbozv -lim Brinkley, sergeant-at-arms, impresses Mrs. XVoodard with his technical abili- ties in recorder mechanics. Rigbl Practice paid off for the German team with their victories in the football tournament. I68 A pf? -f Jr 2-NYT' ,J agrees - e W' YW Cases .3 L,-.1 ,.r4'1f -r..r i7L h:1,n. d , F, fi' tml Latin Links The Past With Todag This year, the Latin Club of MacArthur enjoyed its most active and successful season. The success of the club is due in large part to the efforts of the sponsor, Mrs. Ann Price. In her first year at MacArthur, Mrs. Price encouraged an active interest in the learning of Latin and Roman culture. Definitely not a dead language, a knowledge of Latin increases the vocabulary and understanding of the English language. Activities of the club were many and varied, including an installation of officers held at Shakey's Pizza Parlor, participa- tion in the Homecoming Parade, and a joint breakfast with Irving High's Latin club. At the Christmas Language Party the Latin Club added a classical atmosphere to the decor. As a finale, an all-language club picnic was planned. SNP' Vie J ' ' 'vefvi . I W 112, . and 5 33, I .fi it few., mi if .. Top Crowned with laurel leaves symbolic of excellence is Latin Club Queen, Pam Butler. Barlow Members participating in the Toga Party include Mrs. Price, sponsor, and officers Patty Hogan, presi- dentg Ron Reynolds, vice-president Ex:-as tg, Q of Latin llg Pam Butler, vice-presi- dent of Latin Ig Leslie Sfalcup, sec- retary, Mary Lou Beale, treasurerg Patty Hall and Chris Hadsell, so- cial chairmeng and Jana Davis, re- porter. Tumblers Train For Spring Meets Sponsored by Miss Donna Samsel, the gymnastics team of MacArthur is an active organization consisting of about 50 members. Workouts are held each week on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Girls concentrate on gaining skills in trampoline, vaulting, free exercise, and the balance beam. Boys attempt to master the side horse, parallel bars, trampoline rings, tumbling, and vaulting. During halftime at one of the basketball games, the team performed a tumbling routine. The gymnasts have also attended clinics held at area colleges. In the spring, meets are planned with L. D. Bell for those members sufficiently qualified for competition. Membership for the team is not restricted to those who excel in gymnastics, participation and sportsmanship are the requirements demanded. WL, , M, wi, -sz ft X ' i -ca, , . .,r.a,,,.,,.,r,r . . 4.Lx, Right Brenda Barnett demonstrates the art of a front Walkover. Above right Forming a pyramid are bozlom row Mike Walker, Mike Heath, Randy Roberts, mid- dle row john Carroll, Jimmy Wide- ner, :landing Nickey Hudgins. Above Officers of the Gymnastics team are, Tonya Broussard, presi- dentg Mike Walker, historiang Tony Poston, secretary-treasurer, and Becky Pitner, vice-president. I70 l J ,v',,., .mx Q, 9 .H-+P Athletes AHain High Goals Organized for the first time this year, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Coach jim Mavity, has already established itself firmly as one of the most active service clubs at MacArthur. The club provides, as the name suggests, Christian fellowship for boys who participate in any school sport. During bimonthly meetings, the club planned to bring various guest speakers to MacArthur. On February 6, the first day of the annual Weekend of Champions, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes brought to MacArthur Dave Manders Cowboy center, Bill Maynard, golfing great and Mike Brumley, former major league catcher. Through their athletic accomplishments, these young men gained the respect of young people and related their respectrve stories of how they searched for and found Go Earlier in the year, before the Christmas Holidays, the club took toys to Buckner's Orphanage. They financed this generous project by painting house numbers on curbs one weekend in November. Actions of this club and others like It show that the younger generation does care. Top Cowboy center Dave Man- ders, guest speaker at MacArthur during the first Weekend of Champions, relaxes in the coaches office after the assembly. Bollom Officers of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for the 1968- 69 school year are Hayden Mere- dith, secretary-treasurerg Mike Staggs, presiclentg Coach Jim Mavity, sponsorg Glen Black, vice- presidentg and Bob Furgerson, bulletins chairman. I7l Right Carol Martin and Jeanne Stramp helped to organize and maintain the State VICA Exhibit at the State Fair, which won the first-place plaque. Below Ann Le Blanc, who works as a dental as- sistant in the ICT program, was chosen as the VICA sweetheart. ., Nw Y. :if xxx. Nw 3 Right The VICA officers and ad- visor visit Mr. Burlce's office to admire the Cardinal Red carpeting which the MacArthur chapter had installed. They are Standing Carol Martin, presidentg Mr. Whitsong Mr. Burkeg Sealed Jeanne Stramp, vice-presidentg Margie Bledworth, secretaryg and Sharon Adams, treas- urer. Officers not pictured are Ray Dycus, parliamentariang Sheila Per- ry, reporterg and Charles Waldie, sergeant-at-arms. Oppafize, lefl Mr. Charels Whitson, advisor of this organization, holds the plaque re- ceived by the group for having the outstanding Texas chapter. Oppo- Jile, right Presenting the opening ceremony at the National American Vocational Association Convention are Sheila Perry, Sheron Adams, Margie Bludworth, Jeanne Stramp, and Wayne Roberts. Exhibits. Efforts Result In Outstanding Chapter Being duly accorded the title of Best VICA Chapter in the State of Texas, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Chapter 346 received the highest award possible for its enthusiastic endeavors. This award was earned through active participation in many events. At the Na- tional American Vocational Association in Dallas, members of the organization served as hosts and hostesses, perform- ing the opening ceremonies and maintaining an exhibit. Entering forty-one separate events at District VICA Con- test, individuals brought back a total of twenty-one ribbons and a first-place plaque. This was backed up by sixteen ribbons, one medal, and the plaque for Outstanding Chap- ter at the State Meet, where they also ran a concessions stand. Setting up and maintaining a booth at the Texas State Fair, the chapter won first prize for having the outstanding exhibit. In the most successful year since the establishment of this VICA chapter, its members were led, encouraged, and supported by their sponsor and instnictor, Mr. Charles Whitson. I73 Printing Promotes Trade Skills Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Printing Chapter No. 337 unites all students enrolled in trade and industrial education. MacArthur's Printing Chapter develops leader- ship abilities through various activities, creates enthusiasm for learning, and develops patriotism through a knowledge of our Nation's heritage. The only requirement for mem- bership is enrollment in a full-time printing course. Printing students attended fall and spring District Meets, and the State VICA meet held at Irving High School. The club, sponsored by Mr. George Moore, won many ribbons and awards at these contests. The Annual Printing Awards Banquet brought the year to a close in the Tejas Room. Above Glynnis Black, sweetheart, was presented with a dozen roses at the Printing Banquet. Above right Mr. Moore, sponsor, explains the use of the linotype machine to Dennis Combs, parliamentarian. Rigbz Displaying their Officer Serv- ice Awards are fleft to rightj Danny Cashion, student advisorg Brandy Vance, vice-presidentg Tony Espinosa, presidentg Carl Garner, treasurerg Danny Wynne, secretaryg and Gerald Howerton, sergeant-ab arms. I74 X Xxx Top The officers of the MacAr'hur Deca Club are fleft to rightj jan Seely, reporterg Agnes Powers, vice-presidenrg Deanna Nelson, sec- ws Careers Created Through Experience To many students at MacArthur, school involves not only math, science, and history, but also a part-time, paying job. Students who participate in Distributive Education Clubs of America not only graduate with a diploma, but they also achieve skills in marketing and distributing. By attending school only half a day and working the other half, participants in DE are trained in the fields of salesmanship, managing and marketing. The MacArthur Club runs a school supply store every day from eight o'clock until twelve. This gives them even more of the actual experience of salesmanship and marketing that the club is dedicated to providing. This year members participated in a formal installation of officers, the Homecoming Parade, and the State Leadership Conference held in Dallas. At the end of the year the good re- lations between students and employers were shown at the Em- ployer-Employee Banquet which was held at the Tejas Room. 'Fi retaryg john Ingram, presirlentg Banquet, Herb Stice, sponsor, pre- Kathy Barnett, sweetheart: and sents an award of appreciation to Nancy Raynes, treasurer. Baltom Kathy Barnett, club sweetheart. During the Employer-Employee l75 Above Making a deadline is just too much to bear for Tale Fealher staffers Cleft to rightj Craig Harms, sports editorg Mike Fres- ques, feature editorg Owen Smith, assistant photo editorg David Wessel, assistant feature editorg Dave Horton, editor-in-chiefg J. W. Rider, assistant news editorg Jim Lewis, news editor, Mike Haley, business editorg Steve Finley, as- sistant sports editorg and Donna Simmons, photo editor. Immealiaze right Craig Harms registers alarm at the mention of student re- sponsibility in Mike Haley's copy. Middle right Gaining the interest of the student body, including Glenda Shaul, jim Nuckolls, and Elaine Nicodemus, the Christmas issue proved to be a success. Opposite, lop A spell of frus- tration strikes Mrs. Sally Batson, sponsor, as Tale Feaiher deadlines approach. Far rigbz In addition to other senior activities, James Lobb divides his time between school studies and his duties as Tale Feather photographer. 'WQf , ly lwflffflf as V71 W 1 ' , tif' .,, ,ar ,,.. 1,1 f if. .1 ,af-: f ,M , ,Wm , ,.,: .V Nazi, ,iii N.. 1 , 'J E r -..,,, . - S N 4 1 School Spokesman Increases Coverage Expanding its role as the school newspaper, the Tale Feather carried editorials and articles concerning world and school events. The 1968 Presidential election and the rights of the Student Council as a governing body are two ex- amples of the topics covered in editorials. The school administration and youth's conception of the Christmas sea- son were also discussed in the paper. Although they were met with differing reactions, these editorials brought forth many creative and progressive views. To permit wider coverage of school events, the paper has been expanded to eight pages, allowing the staff to add new columns. From the Bottom of the Cage, the Granny feature, movie reviews, and student and teacher interviews are examples of the expansion. Sponsored by Mrs. Sally Batson and edited by Davey Horton, the T ale Feather has become a vital link of communication among the students of MacArthur. is F li Crest Captures Year's Events Creating and producing a yearbook is an enormous task. Working with a smaller staff, a new system of editors, and a completely new layout format, the Mac- Arthur Crerl Staff was present at every significant occurrence, ready to photograph every key event. In an effort to achieve a sense of unity and continuity, the staff used uniform copy and caption lengths as well as mosaic layout style for the first time. Both a privilege and a responsibility, being a member of the staff requires a degree of skill in journalism, a sense of imagination and originality, and most of all a willingness to work. In addition to the business of creat- ing a yearbook, Mrs. Rhodes, Craft sponsor, held a party for the staff over the Christmas Holidays. The Crest Staff also took time off to visit Taylor Publishing Company and to attend a journalism convention held at Texas Women's University. Numerous other conventions and field trips were attended during the year, the high- light being a trip taken to Austin for the Texas State Press Association workshop. Every spring, in conjunction with the Art, Choral, Speech, and Drama departments, the Crest produces and presents the Cardinal Capers. The proceeds of the show, which was the musical Little Mary Sunshine this year, go to various departments who contributed to its success. The Crert uses its share to send members of the staff to workshops in the summer. ,.,,,,....- N l 521' u 10-L. Lefz Encountering a dissected Felin damerlifa, cat lover and Editor Debbie Brann receives an unex- pected shock on her news gather- ing visit to the lab. Above In their continuing search to cover every event and angle in school life, the major editors of the 1969 Crest pay a visit to the motorcycle scene. Left to riht they are Debby jones, layout and artg Dan Wallace, copyg Debbie Brann, editor-in-chiefg Sam- my Ellisg photography. Below left At the staff Christmas party, mem- bers of the Crerl become twisted. Oppofile lop Before inserting a. picture into the photo enlarger, Chief Photographer David Massey cleans the negative carriage. Left Mrs. Ginna Rhodes takes a well deserved coffee break from her hectic duties as Crerz sponsor. ?.. f .fl f'r,.,. T-ap HQ, I Q rl 'X 1 5 eix' An t J gtlzcg !v k 4- .. .zum W3 W gg 'S Q' 4,2 I K 3+ ff? X H 1 1. 'K ww iw i'41w b 1' J law ,, Q .Z A .M W W ,4, Li nk ., , A T W- W I . N? Q, - Q mf 4119 1?-az ,H U! - 1 .- mn L 4 'lb W. 45 v? mf, 2 .if .,, ' J' if f af- QW ., ,L 1, M. nz. HONORS Karen Puckeii, Ediior Julie McKinnon Students Selected As Outstanding Seniors Mr. and Miss MHS are chosen from teacher nominations to represent the ideal MacArthur student. Each one exemplifies an interested and unusual human being, one who is in the process of forming a successful life. From the nominations turned in by teachers, Mr. and Miss MHS and the Ten Top Seniors are chosen by a panel of faculty and administrators. The decision is made on the basis of an information sheet and essay written by each nominee. jerry Gallagher, chosen as Mr. MHS, has interests that range from gymnastics to philosophy. He has been active in tennis, football, and gymnastics while achieving an 8.10 grade point average. With a future major in engineering and minor in business, he hopes to secure a foundation for fulfilling his greatest desire, to benefit or help mankind as a whole. Miss MHS, Kay Blessing, enjoys dancing, collecting greeting cards, and most important of all, working with people. Fulfilling this last desire, she has served as a Student Council officer, class officer, and a Dallas Times Herald Teen Board representative. Kay plans to attend Southwest Texas State in San Marcos with a major in business administration. Afterwards she hopes to teach in this field. Top Kay, a Cardette leader, helps distribute the new Cardette jackets. Left As a member of the tennis team, jerry practices daily to im- prove his game. I83 Nmimagmgv- To Renee LeTendre extended education depends on p M.R.S. degree . . . believes in awareness of self . .. 100 mile Girl's Endurance Horse Race . . . Playdays . . . Art Club, president . . . Senior class treasurer . . . Band Sweetheart. John Garrett laugh with rne march with me , . . listen with me . . . Drum Major . . . Varsity basket- ball Spanish Club UIL Solo and Ensemble Band cars UT or Austin College Biology . . . meeting people. i 1 5' Steve Wells All right, you seniors, we've got to get on the ball! ., . life revolves around athletics . .. future dentist Senior class president Future Teachers of America Fellowship of Christian Athletes . .. National Honor Society Boy's State. Rusty Campbell mathematical mind scholar- ship, leadership, character Rice University Student Council treasurer ..1 National Honor Society . . . Spanish Club , . . Cardette leader. It :H zff..' 37- X C ' , .5 . fy! 3 i ,.. F Q lr A-I m. 'I ,fx f s if , 5- 1 W Q, 'Zi' -I A it If it r ' ,, 4 1 ff .W f ,, , ,,, 7 ' n as ' s KJ, ,,., if L AAS Ii, W 1, if gr , I Qita It Q in 1 ui , you afxis- ', f - ' '. , 2 Q ii- ' Q if To Mary Dee Cox running around backstage p archaeology Southwest Texas State costumes the fun and sad times of Cardettes Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . National Honor Society. Janie Harkness . . . smiles . . . patience , . . University of Texas . . . new people . . . science and art , . . ocean- ography Cardettes Student Council senior class Vice-President National Honor Society French Cluh. l Kathleen Griffith .. . Life is wonderful . .. making new friends 9.17 grade point average North Texas State Spanish teacher Cardettes National Honor Society Student Council. Lynn Shimamoto Sachiko Literary Arts artist . .. japanese-Arabic . .. surrounded by male architects reads St. Louis-Washington U. Student Council Art show French Club National Honor Society. Debbie Brann alias Beaver interested in ex- panding knowledge of German language and literature . .. Crest editor . .. Cardettes . .. German Club . .. Student Council Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. Glen Black worries about his grades, his finances, his car, and most of all, his future . . . help others learn . . . Student Council president . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes. L , fi' -2 f iff sy . 'iff Q35 if K V A G' . , ,. a, -W aryl wtf-1'L4gf .A ' 4. -- :'.lf'5T'P 'hai llfq- eff I, qv. ., . . Y . . . wi if rw .aa-.,.e' 2 N av., ' n 'sry X ' Y ws, . t f 'V:l 21' A + 1 ' .. . e X' ' . if .vtfvf-i' 2. - ' ,y V a 'f LQ ,J-1 - E: ,, cm:-X'..W X H., V. f .. ,A W 1. A rr J- , i ., N ' ,A, 1, . I Q - X,t?iw.:Ax ,7 Mia M5 4 ,wx N s .sux K, ,. ,L V . 17.2 .Q Ynswfm Y ,JK ,,d.,g1R.+x,2,'..f', ...JM K , .. . kt . ug' 455'-Q4 if ftp' ' . Q-.W-I ' - ' ' T X., ',cst,, if ' ,.g,g'g,,.N5 L .154 ya .. ., ' 1 .. ' 4 jg NL . I. f A Au- r ski- Z- 'ri , wg ,. W'-',5351',-'ti ' S s . X . .' 4f-4:f?4-f.S.,iN-- . . - . if -,HA V ,H 9-. 'V use - -. Q 7 9 ' 44E:Q,'u :T 3:7 , f 2i.fiaf'f' '-1 '. 1 . - N. iv' v ..,. 2,1 as 'M V. . M Q. ,Jn 1 fr if 1 'lb . f- ' is-52: , i . A..- . 4 . ' S Erski- .se ' T, ,q.i?' 'ffw 5 , -eq, ' Q' ' 4 ,. Y 1-.rff M'7 5'Mii ' 1: -Nic vrnx' nt. xv.-5 u : k'v , . v,iw . - -gin' -gf:-4' 7 '1 7 -.1 22 .-,JzgI,,,Qi9 . L 'i' 4 ' ' Gt If ff ' 1861, fx Q L Q vt- 4 W-33: gem .,.-wg -an 1,11 ' V .6 . --1 - --K: I ' A A . ,N 3, ..-4 yuh - if i aw we r ' , x ff, A r . wily?-f - ,K ,M A L- S--,Q-,gf r. ,,ft -Q. H,-1 -,, 3 -fs Q -0 4 f . 3 ,ty I, .1 , s J tw, .L Sf' 1. '-'3 '? ,QL ' 1 3i?'.,-Q25 We-,i.f Cf N ' C- t i V A' 'L :wif ' f LM . 4 'Q I ,ff -. X ' 'f -1 - ,- ' fy- -W-.s,'k3,!,,, sr 'QM r 4 -f, Y, , . ,W ' 'H' -. -, gg, ry, Q gh, ,Q ,A my k ' 2 's- ' f- ff Y' g ', , 'L 42- W f WV v,'3?1' , Ag, a ,su . Q FF.. K, W a'l'5.qgf A vxigfvvsx, -,ig . sig, J, f is-,H is v 1. --:H 5 fig ' 'f - -,. 4 .1 V if 1,-ffj r uf M kU'mi H ' - 2-5. J - ' ' xi ,Lx xg . , 1 'X - . .. .,9. 'f vcr- . C A-s.,'fib:.2'Qz21 2 --7 'x 1 '-619'f 'f4'. Qeven Seniors Advance To Finals Surrounded by six exuberant seniors, Mr. Burke proudly announces that all have advanced to the National Merit Scholarship Finals. They are Lynn Shimamoto, Stephen Boone, Mike Doubet, Dan Wallace, Mike Barnes, and Rusty Campbell. Paula Rice, also a finalist, is not pictured. I 5 :- Who's Who Receive Departmental Honors Selection of the Who's Who departmental honorees is a very important as well as difficult decision. Past and present grades and class participation serve as a basis for choosing the most outstanding student in each field. Out- side interest, however, and devotion to the subject are key factors to be considered. Lynn Shimamoto, English Who's Who p. 191 lower lefl, is currently enrolled in Advanced Placement English. A National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Lynn was one of the 23 students from Texas honored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Cheryl Nichols, a junior p. 191 top right, has shown leadership and natural abilities in all areas of physical education. She is an active participant in volleyball, tennis, and gymnastics. Her ambition is to be a P.E. teacher The choice for Who's Who in boy's physical education is Fred Timmons p. 190 top right. He was chosen for his leadership and cooperation Fred has better than average ability and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Due to the outstanding qualifications of Rusty Campbell and George Rodenbusch, the Math Department decided to honor them both. Rusty ,D. 191 top left has excelled in math all through high school. A future student at Rice University, she plans to major in math and later enter computer programming. George p 191 boltom right is also planning to attend Rice, but he has chosen to major in engineering. His ability in math has won him a slide rule from the Engineers Club of Dallas. I90 L Q 2 +L, ix if Jerry Gallagher 17. 190 lower right, who is taking PSSC physics, lists chemistry and physics as his main fields of interest, He will attend Rice with a major in engineering. The Science Department feels that these are excellent qualifications for its Who's Who. The Who's Who for history, Richard Bischofhausen 11. 190 lower left, is a person with a deep understanding of the world situation as it is today. He has gathered this knowledge from the different social studies courses offered at MacArthur. Richard plans to enter Texas A and M next year to continue his studies in history. Paula Faulkner, who is also Miss School Spirit, is the Language Who's Who 11. 192 lower right. She has excelled in two years of Spanish and three years of French. She speaks both languages fluently, has a workable knowledge of each, and uses well the vocabulary shehas acquired. A member of the debate team, Forensics League, and Thespians, Tim Gonser, a junior 11. 193 top righl, has proven his outstanding abilities in speech. He placed second in duet acting at the Sam Houston Speech Tourna- ment and was chosen outstanding actor at UIL One Act Play. In Inherit the Wifzd, he portrayed Matthew Harri- son Brady, the famous lawyer. The forensics abilities he has acquired will aid him in his future profession of law. Becky Smiser 17. 193 1017 lefl has been active in almost every theatrical aspect of MacArthur She has had leading roles in The Gimzfr Dance, The Cave Dwellerr, and O11 Borrowed Time. and was assistant director for Ifzloeril the Wiffd. This, plus many hours of working on crews gives Becky the distinction of Drama Who's Who. t' 'L-1 3521 -gf r I ,iff Q4 2 Q . 4 fx' 15 'le s , Q 51 : 5' ,-. ., Qfmrx K .wwasa 77 af f few' at -me 2 G ' le' fs P 3 sa ' f gl?-1- Elie lx at fa V fa Q-9' V i A lf? ,. 3. - wif-3:5,,:.k fl Phil Hart p, 193 loufer left, a member of the A Cappella and Madrigal Choirs, was chosen for the all-region choir the past two years and the all-state choir this year. At the all-region choir he sang a tenor solo. He also received a first division in UIL Solo and Ensemble. Wayne Hutchings p, 192 lop riglal, an officer in the Art Club, was chosen Art Who's Who. He has supplemented his four years of art at MacArthur by studying Basic Sculpture at the University of Dallas. After studying Advanced Sculp- ture this summer, he plans to attend the Art Institute of Chicago. Lynne Holm p. 192 lop left, president of the Band, has been in A Band for five years and Stage Band for two. She received first division rating in UIL Solo, Ensemble, and State Solo and Ensemble. Lynne made all-region band, all- area band, and all-state band this year. Carl Garner p. 195 lop riglat, active in the printing club since 1967, was chosen as the outstanding student in printing. He has held offices not only in the club itself, but also on the finance and executive committees. At the 1968 District VII contest, he won a red ribbon for excellence in the cate- gory of student specified job. Becky Nelson p. 195 top left, president of the Future Home- makers of America, has earned both her Junior and Chapter degrees. She has taken Homemaking I, II, and III, Home and Family Living, and Interior Decorating, as well as two summer programs. Becky plans to major in Home Economics at Texas Women's University continued I93 I 15 L A 5 i so 7 A Nl A . , .cz , 15 V . I S 1 fx is I 3 L I gt kj, 1 FE --,, ' Q i A , t .I ,,.. Q . J , .. ., . . M. I 51 , I aft Q fs X , ,Sl f ,,.. . , -at . , fl . P V 1 if 2 T f 5 i 5 I ,Q g k . .. t 1 S . sg 7.. r 1 'E 1 ,,,, aaa, ti , 5 as.. k . A 13' L11 at 2 Pastas az li Z, ,N it . , 5. 1' iiffl i . if ii T I i .pf ,,.. :i 3 1 -ta: The outstanding business student, Joyce Turlington p. 195 bottom rigbf, has taken Typing I and II, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping I and Shorthand I. She has been a member of the Future Secretaries of America and plans to attend North Texas State University with a major in business. A part-time employee of Whittle Music Company, Agnes Powers 112. 195 bottom left was chosen as Distributive Edu- cation Who's Who. She was chosen because of her ability to be in the right place at the right time, always getting her job done. Her work on the DECA banquet, the Home- coming parade, and the state meet proved indispensible to her co-workers. Second year woodworking student Douglas Redmon, Jr. p. 194 top was chosen as the Industrial Arts Who's Who. He proved his outstanding abilities at the North Texas Industrial Arts Association Convention in Fort Worth. He received the title of Reserve Champion and won first place for his Early American hutch. Having won numerous awards at both district and state meets, Charles Waldie p. 194 bottom was chosen as the Industrial Cooperative Training Who's Who. At state he received a blue ribbon in the technical information division and won second place as the outstanding dry cleaner in the state. He is currently employed at Industrial Uniform and Towel as a dry cleaner. I94 Y P W , w Y i P iw., -- I EST LIBRARY -. - 'i-.mf -ht..-U Q- i .. '---.. W E ACADEMICS Wagne Gurleg, Ediior Tong Posion Y S me 4 In association with principals, teachers, parents and students, Superintendent W. T. Hanes and the Irving Public Schools' Board of Education supply the regula- tions which govern educational procedures in Irving. The Board of Education, meeting regularly, discusses the educational benefits that would best suit the needs of Irving schools. Responsibilities include reviewing updated textbooks and manuals as well as regulating and controlling the sale of school bonds for continued expansion. Officials for the 1968-1969 year were Robert C. Furgerson, presidentg Richard D. Bates, vice-presidentg and G. M. Dykes, secretary. MacArthur High School would like to recognize the new superintendent for the 1969-1970 year, Mr. Edwin H. Irons. Mr. Irons was recommended by Mr. Hanes and the Irving School Board in May 1969. Experienced as a junior high assistant, and high school principal, Mr. Irons comes to Irving from his office of Superintendent of Schools in Tyler, Texas. The CREST staff, MacArthur faculty, and student body welcome Superintendent Irons and his family to Irving. Administrators Adjust To Changing Needs Opjmrile W. T. Hanes, superin- tendent of Irving Public Schools has rendered thirteen valuable years of service to the Irving schools sys- tem. Below The Irving Public School's Board of Education: fleft to rightj Richard L. Banowskyg fstandingj jim Rattereeg G. M Dykes, secretaryg W. T. Hanes superintendentg Robert C. Furger- son, president: H. L. Watkinsg fstandingj james R, Morelandg Richard D. Bates, vice-president. Principals Promote Leadership And Guidance In addition to handling disciplinary matters, the principals at MacArthur High School, under the supervision of Paul Burke, are responsible for other school matters including textbooks, audio-visual aids, and managing the parking lots and buses. Mr. Burke and his staff are constantly striving to make MacArthur High School a better place to prepare students for their role in society. A new arrival to the staff of vice-principals this year is Mr. C. C. Holden, vice-principal-at-large. Mr. Holden's duties include assisting with the management of textbooks, moni- toring lunchroom periods, and working with the golf team. avi l l s l l 2 9, 5 Opparile, fint row Paul Burke, principalg Gene Lumpkins, twelfth grade vice-principalg Arlen Cray, eleventh grade vice-principal. Sec- ond raw john Hamberger, tenth grade vice-principalg Curtis Hines, ninth grade vice-principalg C. C. Holden, vice-principal-at-large. Left Interested in every stud 'nt's prog- ress, Mr. Hines reviews the re- sults of an achievement t6St with a freshman. Middle left A new arrival to our school, Mr. C. C. Holden attends to his duties by supervising students in the lunch- room. Below Principal Paul Burke discusses a requisition for supplies with one of his teachers. Bnlzom left Announcing the weekly activi- ties to the student body is Mr. Lumpkins. fi HA' Z Counselors. Secretaries Solve As the school year advances, students find that they are dependent upon the services of their respective counselors and secretaries in mat- ters of attendance, class scheduling, and school functions. The staff of counselors at MacArthur is prepared and available to assist students with class changes and problems that arise in daily school life. In addition to managing attendance and correspondence, the secre- taries also work closely with the counselors and principals. Their services are appreciated by teachers and counselors as well as by students. Mrs. Dell Watson, head librarian, and her staff manage and handle library facilities for students and teachers. The services of the librarians include securing new books and literature and keeping records of all books and periodicals checked out by students and faculty. l 202 , 'in-q ' .v J' asf' ga, nal! Q af' l Students' And Faoultg's Problems gg A15 11:-1' ZR '2 S . t....... K 's YF 'GW' A Opporize lop lefl Louise Murphy, 12th grade counselorg Barbara Wil- son, 11th grade counselor. Bollom Mary Wadsworthg 10th grade coun- selorg Roy Koger, 9th grade coun- selor. Upper riglal Mrs. Barbara Wilson, 11th grade counselor finds time for a smile as she talks with a student. Bollom rigbl One of the most obvious and helpful in- struments used by counselors and secretaries-the telephone. Above lop Myra Harrod, principal's sec- retaryg Alice Byrd, vice-principal's secretaryg Dorothy Ledbetter, coun- selors' secretaryg Wanda Bowland, counselors' secretary. Middle Nor- ma Miksovsky, receptionistg Gerry Armstrong, head attendanceg Anita Atkinson, attendance clerk. Bottom Jane Darland, data processing: Dell Watson, head librariang Ada Cox, assistant librarian, Versa Sherer, library clerk. Lefl Novetta Ahearne, nurse. Staffs Supplement Learning Conditions Work and efforts of the custodial and cafeteria staffs at MacArthur make it possible for students and faculty to have clean rooms in which to work and nourishing meals each day. The staff of custodians, supervised by Mr. Robert Johnson, building engineer, cares for the maintenance of the building, while the cafeteria staff, directed by Mrs. Mossie Lindenblatt, attends to the planning and arranging of daily school meals. These services, taken for granted by most students, are the key working elements of any high school, teachers, students, and parents alike are grateful for the services performed by these people of MacArthur High. Abou' fleft to rightj A. L. Coe, Kitty Wall, W. W. Dodson, Gwen Coe, Robert johnson, Gormen Cates, and G. M. Bohanman. Rigbl fstand- ingj Toni Wilson, jean Sass, joan Evans, Mary Custer, Aline Darby, and Gwyn Freeman. fseatedj Loala Harvey, Paulin Ballard, Ethel Rob- inson, Mahala Harwell, Jessie Galli- more, and Ann Davis. 204 l l i l Above fleft to right, standingl Mossie Lindenblatt, Donnie Story, Marzell Garland, jean Dozier, Ma- bel Ferris, Clara Andrews, Verna Westerman. fSeatedQ Beth Gates, Imogene Gaunau, Mabel Grace, Glyndel Zablosky, Betty Smitch, Ruby Jeter. Lefz Mr. Robert john- son, building engineer, keeps Mac- Arthur fountains in proper working order in addition to his other var- ious duties. 206 Q '5 English Enlighiens Language And Lilerarg Skills English Courses at MacArthur, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Keeton, involve the comprehensive study of both language and literary skills. Detailed discussion of novels and other works of literature help form cultural and literary patterns for each student to later use and enjoy. The English Department is designed to teach students to read with insight and understanding, and to write creatively. A good foundation of the English language is essential for any student regardless of future plans. Oppofiie rap Mary Keeton, English Department Head, English III. Middle Gina Rhodes, English IV, Year- book Advisorg Lois Ruggerio, English IV. Bottom Mr. Robert Sweely carefully listens while his students attempt to master the lines of Macbeth. Above Mrs. Mary Keeton dis- plays an unusual technique while drilling her students on pronouns. Middle Regina Story, English IVQ Robert Sweely, English IVg Pamela Caffo, English III. Botlom Sally Batson, English III, newspaper advisorg Peggy Elliot, English IIIg Irma Proc- ter, English III. -.ni 207 -'inf 1 'swf' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in X? N 1 1 Q, is 1 If 1 1 , ,,,, 1 - -' H - Nw 4- 5' T ff. 72, W. U K - . -. 1. , . - 1 f- , ,1'Ki' ff ,.- . , 11.1 , - 131, , ' .4 in , 1 V 1 . 1 . , ' Q ' 5 X V, is Y! '-,N ,asf 5 1 S ,- 4 5. ' ' , ., ' X. F ' sag .s g l ,X Q- , f X ,K A , V ' W A . 1. 1 1' - V . f 1 GQ ' 208 1 Linguistics Link Language With Realiig Opposite lap left Shirley Smith, English II. Middle 'etricia Moore. Boltom Judy eynolds, English II. Top ngbt Working busily, Mrs. Ginna Rhodes evaluates es- says that prepare students for their term theme. Bozlom left The study of the English lan- guage is entertaining as well as useful to the student. Bot- iom rigbt Dorothy Ritter, Eng- lish Ilg John Wilkinson, Eng- lish I. Above left Acting out the play Macbelb students don makeshift costumes and try their hand at drama. Above rigbz top row Juanita Wood, English Ig Susan Lowery, Eng- lish I. Bottom row Carol Smith, English Ig Mary Har- per, English I. Bottom Miss Diane Annotti, student teach- er, taking part in FTA activ- ities. xxx I-xiii' ' ' f: ' L T -. 5 ' k A say Host History - Of Our Heritage M . .,,, .. ,,. . A 2 5 By studying past experiences of their own nation and other nations, students at MacArthur can learn and fully appreciate the actions of their ancestors and the reasons for the many hardships they endured. The History Departmenti under the direction of Mr. Thomas Morris, offers courses from the study of United States and Texas History to Sociologyr The study of history is designed to inform students of sociali attitudes, to help them compare our government with those of other nations, and to examine past incidents that have conq tributed to the world in which we live today. i gc. inf' 4 v Opporize, lop left Thomas Mor- ris, American History. Top right With references to historical events, Mr. Thomas Morris dis- cusses points of history applica- ble to present times. Middle left Mrs. Camak listens closely while inquisitive students ask questions. Middle rigb! Michael Bonner, American Historyg Melalee Camak, American His- tory. Above Eunice Gilchrist, American Historyg Don King, Governmentg jim Mavity, Amer- ican History. Middle With a sure hand Mrs. Barbara Rozek points out the routes of the Crusades. Bonom Jolly Prid- geon, American History: jack Kitzmiller, Governmentg Judy Horn, World History. 2II Top row Charlene Pamplin, World Historyg Barbara Rozek, World Historyg Jim Smith, World History. Ballom Tracey Youngblood, Texas History, So- ciologyg john Groom, World Geography, Ann Price, Ameri- can History, Latin. Below left Mr, Jack Kitzmiller carefully explains the concepts of Ameri- can government. Below right During a period of discussion, Mrs. Horn stresses the point of individual participation in class discussion. -f., . 2l2 sg. Lwah- are- ' Mathematics Motivate Inquiring Minds Under the direction of Miss Nancy Key, the Mathematics Department is designed specifically to teach students to think logically and to work effectively with numbers and geometric figures. Mathematics is a growing field filled with the promise of self-advancement. New developments this year in mathematics include visual aids, used extensively in geometry classes, and the construction of three dimensional models and curved-stitched designs. A new course, available to terminal students, is consumer math, designed to aid these students in future employment oppor- tunities. Top, left In anticipation of six weeks tests, Mr. Sam Morton reviews algebraic terms and expressions with his students, Lefl Nancy Key, department head, Alge- bra Il, Analytical Geome- try, Trigonometry, Consumers Math. Far Zeff, lop mu' Lana Albe, Related Math I, Geome- tryg William Dawson, Re- lated Math II, Algebra I. Bollom mu' Brooks Dozier, Related Math, Geometry, Bas- ketballg Bill Green, Related Math II, Alegbra II, Elemen- tary Analysis. 2I3 Trig Tesis Sfudenis' Abiliiies IQ-wil T U L v f ,D -x, Oppofile. left Miss Nancy Key, department head, exhibits one of the models used this year to ex- plain the fundamentals of geome- try. flbore 1-igbr. lop ron' Robert jameson, Algebra I, Geometryg McGlennon Monroe. Related Math I, Algebra I. Seraud mu' Sam Morton, Related Math I, Algebra Ig Stanley Rhoel, Related Math II, Algebra I and II. Consumers Math. Botlom, righl Study periods in geometry classes allow students to get a head start on homework assignments. Top, Iefr Algebra problems often require the assist- ance of teacher instruction along with student cooperation, as shown by Mrs. Nancy Sullivan. Bollom row Nancy Sullivan, Algebra I, Geometryg Vivian Swindall, Re- lated Math I, Geometryg Janice Wilson, Related Math II, Algebra I and II. 2I5 Science - Stimulant To Adventure MacArthur High School's Science Department, under the supervision of Mr. Robert McCrea, offers courses in which students can satisfy their curiosity of natural laws by indi- vidual explorations and experiments using scientific logic. Students can begin with subjects as basic as Physical Science and then can venture into the studies of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. New developments this year in science include the use of various types of gyroscopes and electric powdered generators. A new course available this year is Biology II, an extension of Biology I: in which students explore advanced methods of the dissection of larger animals and conduct in depth studies of scientific properties which benefit them in future science studies. 2I6 aww' 'ka' MA' Opporne mp Robert McCrea, Science Department Head, Phys- ical Science. Fin! row Harold Christopher, Physical Scienceg Emily Dodson, Physical Science. Second row Helena Henderson, Physical Scienceg Richard Sulli- van, Physical Science. Tlurd row Alicia Belanger, Biology I and II, Robert Duvall, Biology. Tap Mr. Robert McCrea dem- onstrates the use of the various gyroscopes and generators which are new this year to the Science Department. Fin! row Maurice Fife, Biology, Mary Hartman, Biology I and II, Archie Maul- ding, Biology I and II. Serrmd row Barbara Waters, Bioloyg Verna Wood, Chemistryg Bob Kelly, Physics. 2I7 Top right Shirley Cleveland, department head, Typing I, Data Processing. Middle Typ- ing classes involve practice in mastering the typewriter key- board as demonstrated by Cin- dy Barnes and Debbie Rush- ing. Righl Dorothy Darby, Typing Ilg Virginia Howard, Typing I, Business Lawg Gwen Kale, Shorthand, Typing I. Opporite, lop Pat Knight, Typing, Shorthand, General Businessg joe Richardson, Busi- nessg Joe Richardson, Business Math. Botzom On a tour made by the Data Processing class- es to the National Chem- search Inc., students observe various computers and key- punch machines at work. 2I8 Business Blends Learning With Practice Typing-general business-bookkeeping-shorthand- all these skills are necessary for success in the business world. Supervised by Mrs. Shirley Cleveland, the Business Department offers courses teaching these skills, preparing students for employment opportunities. Approximately thirty per cent of the Students at MacArthur High are enrolled in some form of businessg students realize the importance of acquiring business skills which later enable students to gain important employment positions. Although there are no new courses for this year, plans for next year include a business communications course and a record keeping course which will further prepare students for their role in the business fields. 2l9 Vocational Ventures Result In Experience Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Train- ing are two important vocational courses offered at Mac- Arthur. These courses train students for vocational op- portunities while they are enrolled in high school. Students participating in its program come to school for a por- tion of the day, then leave for their individual occupa- tions. Whether in business or skilled labor, students are well-trained and prepared for whatever position they seek. These courses, directed by Mr. Charles Whitson, and Mr. Herb Stice, play an important role in helping students who may not necessarily continue on to college. Top right Mr. Charles Whitson lectures to his students on the management of a good business. Above Herb Stice, Distributive Ed- ucation I and IIg Charles Whit- son, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing I and II. Right Discussing a student's application for Distribu- tive Education is Mr. Herb Stice. 220 Vocational courses in the Industrial Arts Department in- clude General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking I and II, General Drafting, Pre-engineering Drafting, Architectural Drafting I and II, and Printing. These classes t'ain students for vocational employment in various fields. Woodworking courses enable students to work with woodworking machines with skill and safety. Drafting Classes provide students with an understanding of all phases of drafting and a study of engineering, architecture and other related fields. These cours- es, along with printing which teaches students to become skilled in printing techniques, help in further study in the related vocational fields, and in employment positions. Industrial Arts Amplifies Technical Skills Top left row Velton Davis, General and Machine wood- workingg George Moore, Print- ing I and II, Above Instruc- tional advice on the automatic type setting machine, as giv- en by Mr. George Moore, aids v,.f' students in future technical problems in printing. Bollam iff! T squares, triangles, and mechanical drawing pencils- these are what students use to produce threedimensional pictorial drawings. 22I Homemaking Harmonizes Family wifh Career Supervised by Mrs. jean Barton, the Homemaking De- partment offers courses to train and prepare future house- wives for their role in the home. Beginning classes teach the fundamentals of sewing, cooking, and housekeeeping while advanced classes enter into the fields of interior decorating and family planning. The Homemaking De- partment also sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. A commercial filming company, along with the Texas Education Agency, made a film this year that included MacArthur's Homemaking Department. The film deals with consumer education in relation to housing, and especially the different aspects of homebuying, carpeting, and struc- tural lighting. The film is scheduled to be released in May. This film is a fitting reward for the con- tributions made by the department in preparing young ladies to cope with problems they may face in the future. . V . L . ,V - at-w:'f'f .a.? 'Z Q. if ' 222 f 'Fs O x XXI XIII Opporize, lop Basic skills in cooking are taught and practiced as demon- strated by this industrious student home- maker. Bollom During a break in the filming of MacArthur's Homemaking Department for the Texas Education Agency, the filming crew sets the lights and prepares for the next scene. Above, left Mrs. jean Barton, head of the Homemaking Department, teaches stu- dents the basic fundamentals in cook- ...B 3 1 Q 1 x' N 1- 'M v K- ing skills. Above, right During the filming of the Homemaking Department, Pam Pearson seeks to explain forms and types of structural lighting. Middle, top row jean Barton, department head, Homemaking I and III, Home and Family Living, Theota Baylis, Home- making I and II. Left, botlom row Kathryn Dean, Homemaking I and II, Interior Decorating. Ari Advocates Excellence In Perfection Individual appreciation of art is one of the most important assets a student can obtain from MacArthur High School's Art Department program, After learning the basic techniques in oils and acrylics, students are taught the processes used by the old masters in ancient art and painting. The art program emphasizes individual talent, standards of quality, and com- petition. Courses include Art I through IV which encompass forms of sculpture, jewelry making, and canvas painting. The Art Department, supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Duck- worth, has acquired for this year a copper enamel kiln, which will be used for making such jewelry as medallions, bracelets, and rings. A new arrival this year is Mr. joseph Sauce, who is work- ing with Art I classes and teaching the basics of sculpture. Right Dorothy Duckworth, department head, Art II, III, and IV. Top, right A sculp- ture formed of wire, made by Mark Shipp, illustrates the use of sculptured art in Mac- Arthur's Art Department classes. Bottom Mr. Joseph Sauce, Art I, made this col- lection of cast-iron heads to demonstrate to his students the variations in sculptured 41 ' art. Music Magnifies Talent Expression Music at MacArthur High School plays an important part in the academic structure of a student's high school plan for graduation. The Choral Department, directed by Danny Hart, offers courses that teach students the funda- mental aspects of reading music and different choral techniques of singing. Courses offered range from Girls and Boys Choir, to the Concert and A Capella Choirs. Advanced choral students in the A Capella Choir learn to master styles of singing and the reading and performing of choral literature Courses offered by the Band Department, directed by jim Herringtong include the B and C bands and the MacArthur Cardinal Marching Band. Beginning- courses teach students instrumental techniques, while advanced students study symphonic band literature. The Stage Band, directed by Larry Colvin, studies music of both popular and serious nature, and practices phrasing styles and sounds of modern bands today. Top, lefr Mr. jim Herrington, band director, reviews the music for Trittico , performed by the Cardinal Band at U.I.L. contests. Middle row Danny Hart, choir directorg jim Herrington, band director, Music Theoryg Larry Colvin, Stage Band. Boltom, lefz Perfection in the performing of symphonic music requires steady work, as shown by these band students. Boilom, riglvz Darlene Venable. Sue Ellen Fernandez, and Peggy Gillespie believe that taking choir is an enjoyable as well as a rewarding experience. '1' a dim i , M-eq Abofe For clearer expression in public speaking, one must some- times employ the use of hand movements and body gestures, as shown by this speech student. Top, rigbf Mr, Bill Smith designs a set piece for the senior play, On Borrowed Time. Middle foul Bill Smith, Drama I and II, Speech IIg jerry Cottingame, Speech I and II, Debate. Right As demon- strated by members of the set crew, creating sets requires team work, Opporile, top Preparing for a panel discussion, Mr. jerry Cot- tingame directs students to their chairs. Barlow Students Tony Poston, Tim Gonser, Nancy Long, and Eddie Ernsting record a radio broadcast written and produced by Speech IV students. 226 -i 'WM1 '4P 5b J Speech. Drama Develop Individual Expression Speech and Drama classes, supervised by jerry Cottin- game and Bill Smith, are specifically designed for student self-expression and appreciation of the arts and theater. Speech classes teach students to adjust to speaking situ- ations, to prepare original talks, and to participate in class discussions on varied topics. Public speaking and interpre- tive reading in prose and drama comprise advanced courses in Speech while Debate concentrates on persuasive speech and logic. Drama classes teach students the fundamentals of the theater, techniques and styles of acting, and theater pro- duction, which includes set designing, building, and costumes The drama classes at MacArthur undertake various theatrical productions during the year, and students gain valuable experience through their participation. 227 Tap, righl Martha Woevclard, Ger' man I through IV. Middle mu' Eilleen Millar, French I, II, and IVQ Theresa Simon, French II, and III. Betty Darden, Spanish I and II. Righf The study of foreign language requires the students' individual work on the mastering of sentence phrases, as shown by these Spanish students. Oppuxife, mp Miss Eastman demon- strates the effectiveness of audio- visual study aids in the learning of foreign languages. Middle muf Patricia Eastman, Spanish I and Ilg Allie Gril- lo, Spanish I through IV. Bottom, lefl Mrs. Betty Darden reviews language dictation sentences with students. Buf- low, riglfl Facilities available for use in the language lab help teachers' testing and grading methods, as shown by Miss Theresa Simon. 228 Qu-- N. Valuable Visual Aids Advance Language Skills By studying languages of other nations, students gain an insight into the culture and customs of different countries. The Language Department, directed by Mrs. Martha Woodard, offers basic courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. First and second year courses teach the speaking and writing of basic sentence phrases. Third and fourth year students master the finishing touches of grammar and advance to reading lit- erature and writing. With the help of audio-visual aids, such as tapes and films, students are aided even further in mastering the lingual tech- niques. The language lab enables teachers to speed up testing and learning procedures, thus preparing students for further language courses. 229 Top, left Coy Williams, depart- ment head, P.E. Top, right A game in boys' P.E. brought this football's career to an abrupt end. Bollom, lefi The game of volleyball requires a healthy lbody and quick reflexes as shown by Cindy Burden. Above, fin! row George Hoover, P.E.g Bob Ledbetter, Boys' Health, Football. Serond row john Smith, P.E.g Charles Stephen- son, P.E., Drivers Education. 7 lim 1...-L 1-pr? Phgsioal Education Expands Fitness Program Recreational activities, calisthenics, and organized com- petitive sports are the key factors in MacArthur's Physical Education Department. Coy Williams, department head, and the coaching staff are continually improving the physi- cal education program to fit the needs of today's students. Sports such as football, volleyball, basketball, and soccer endow the students with a spirit of competition and sports- manship, a quality important to all in today's competitive world. Activities such as gymnastics and tumbling build healthy bodies to supplement the students' developing minds. New developments include an expansion of the fitness program to improve scores on the American Association on Health, Physical Education, and Recreation physical fitness test. This test is in coordination with the President's Council on Physical Fitness. New arrivals to this year's P.E. department are Mr, Arnold Johnson, and Mr. Charles Lynch, who will be replacing Mr. Bill Wren, and Mr. Charles Stephenson. Mr. Stephenson is now the full time operator of the Link Driving Simulator. Fin: row Bill Wren, P.E.g Eva jones, P.E. Second row Judy Chacchia, P.E., Girls' Healthg Patty Ramsey, P.E., Cheerleaders. Third raw Georgia Regelsky, P.E.g Dona Samsel, P.E.g Susan Shamberger, P.E., Girls' Health. Below This year's Physical Education fitness program includes a vigor- ous calisthenic program be- fore daily activities. CLASSES Paul Chiiwood. Ediior QENIDRS Nancg Long .,.a K ,, ni. . .Aka ww W vw Graduaiion. Goal Ol' Class And Officers Graduation events, especially receiving caps and diplomas,1 cezzler riglal, were the dominant interests of seniors. In class meetings led by Steve Wells IIPPEI' left, seniors organized ticket sales and arranged the prom and other events. Upper figlai Treasurer Kay Blessing was the guardian of the threel thousand dollars made from On Borrowed Time. Officers! Maureen Walsh, reporter, Janie Harkness, vice-president lower feff, and above Rene Letendre, secretary, aided in the plan-, ning of activities. 1 l l X 15' Favorites Found Bg Seniors In keeping with the usual pattern, seniors chose favorites who had not previously received this honor. Since John Gilligan moved to Irving at midterm of his junior year, he has joined the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Key Club. He is well-known for his smile, backed by a fine sense of humor and intelli- gence. He is also interested in sports, especially basketball, which has spread his renown throughout the area. 4 121- '51 1 I V- 1.-1 , if . ' ff . , ia.. W isi. , Z 4 L , ' 'tl I ' , . - if 5: ' ln , P t as Q .2 ya, 3 -t - . .. fe V f . fx I . a 4,3 A 1 Known for her congenial personality, a likely candidate for favorite was Maureen Walsh, who had already re- ceived the titles of Valentine Princess and Basketball Sweet- heart. Maureen's emphasis on participation is demonstrated by her membership in National Honor Society, Literary Arts Society, German Club and her positions as class officer and Student Council Representative. . ,, Me- M ' aw 4l l'2 'T'P X ' ,-12.5, 'W 235 Firm! rn uf Achee, Coleen Ackermann, Kurt Adair, Joanne Adams, Sharon Second mu' Akers, Cindy Albrecht, Olga Ann Allen, Frances Allen, jeanene Third mu' Allen, Larry Allender, Bill Allmon, Karen Anderson, Tami Ffmflfy row Anthony, David Archer, Anita Arneson, john Ashmore, Conni Bailey, Neal Fiflh mu' Baker, john Barnes, Bob Barnes, Cindy Barnes, Jeanne Barnes, Mike Sixlb mu' Barnett, Kathy Barnett, Steve Barton, Brenda Barron, Bruce Beach, Gary 44 Foolball Fervor Fills The Fall ai if ln- Qgwfv Above left, above The faces of seniors jamie Parker, Ginger Snapp Pam Blevins, john Starr George Doty, and Gretchen Hastreiter flect their optimism for the future as they stand in the senior ring symbol of the bonds formed dur ing the last four years. Fin! row Beale, Mary Lou Beasley, Marsha Behnlce, Barbara Bell, Mike Second row Bell, Trudie Bellc. Gail Berkau, Mike Bickel, jennifer Third raw Bischofhausen, Richard Bishop, Randy Black, Glen Black, Glyrmis Senior Spirii Seis An Example Firn row Blessing, Kay Blevins, Pam Bludworth, Margie Boles, Alan Boncl, Kyle Serond row Boone, Stephen Bounds, Debbie Boyd, Dean Brann, Debbie Brantley, Pam Third row Brau, Mary Brewer, Sandy Brinkle imm . Y, J Y Brrsco, Hollace Fourtb row Brown, Pamela Bruce, Robert Brunt, Bill Bryant, Donna Fiflb row Buchanan, Mart Buchanan, Mike Burkett, Mike Burton, Liz l Fin! row Bybee, Steve Cain, Steve Campbell, Rusty Caraway, Audrie Cargile, Billy Semnd row Carpenter, Tim Carpenter, Clay Carr, Roy Carter, Carmen Carvill, Vaughan Third row Castleberry, Gary Cathey, Ann Cato, Bill Chadderdon, Kathie Challis, Cindy Fourth raw Chan, Paul Chapman, Virginia Childers, Debbie Childress, Marshall Fiffh row Chumbley, Linda Clark, jim Clark, Wayland Cole, David Sixth row Collins, Cathy Combs, Connie Conatser, Kathleen Connelly, Mike 'Tr Ron Edwards and Jimmie Holt choreograph their own steps at the Homecoming finale. Fifi! 7'014' Conner, Larry Conner, Mike Cooper, Cindi Cooper, Darrell Cooper, Wayne Second row Covey, Mark Cox, Lana Cox, Mary Cox, Richard Cox, Steve Thim' mu' Crawford, Eddie Cross, Kevin Crum, Susan Cunningham, Cindy Curry, Brian Fin! row Curry, Cecilia Davidson, Virginia Davis, Glenda Davis, Jana Davis, joe Second row Davis, john Demonbreun, Donna Dillinger, Rick Dimond, Mike Dodds, Sue Third row Dodson, Barry Dodson, Leslie Donnelly, Pattie Doty, George Foufzb row Doubet, Mike Driscoll, Robert Dunaway, Sharon Earley, Sterling Fifth row Eckhardt, Larry Edwards, Mike Edwards, Ron Ellis, Sammie Firrl row English, Linda Ernsting, Eddie Espinosa, Tony Eubank, Ken Second row Farmer, Shannon Farrar, jan Faulkner, Paula Feuerbacker, Steve Third row Fernandez, Suellen Fieszel, Gary Finley, Steve Flemmons, Gary Fouflh row Fortner, Benjamin Foster, Bentley Fowler, Barbara Fowler, Mary Frazier, janet Fifth row Fresques, Mike Frost, Shelley Frye, Ronald Furgerson, Bob Gallagher, jerry Merii Mirrored In Scholasiic Achievemenf 5051? iv Q-5 13 .f-ffl Fir!! row Gann, Carol Garland, Doug Garner, Carl Garretson, Valli Second row Garrett, John Gartrell, Alice Gentry, Sheila George, Barbara Third row Gillespie, Peggy Gilligan, John Gonzalez, Fernando Gonzales, Lorenzo Fourlh row Goodier, Elizabeth Gordon, Gloria Graham, Richard Green, Mollie Fiflh raw Gregory, Jeannie Griffith, Kathleen Griffith, Linda Grigsby, Drury Grimshaw, Tomasina Sixlb row Grubbs, Virginia Guenther, Janice Guisinger, Susan Gundlach, Bruce Haddock, Kenny fyfx Lil '3 ii? -nrrT'1Jr Pictures Pose Firsi Qiep Toward Graduaiion Fin! row Hadsell, Chris Hagar, Gary Haley, Mike Hall, Patty Second row Hancock, Lynn Hannah, Gayle Harkness, Janie Harms, Craig Third row Harless, Mary Harrell, Patty Harris, Debbie Hart, Phil Valli Garritson's youthful smile is ca tured for the years to come by P the camera. Nb-: ' ,,. sd New fur.. '-Na, Fin! row Harrington, jamie Hartfield, Shirley Hartman, Tim Hartnett, Stan Sefond mu' Hastreiter, Gretchen Haugarth, Gail Hawkins, Sherry Hazelton, Marilyn Third row Head, Kirk Heaton, Cynthia Helgeson, John Hendrix, Rhonda Fourlh row Herrman, Beverly Hess, Kelley Hester, Janet Higgins, james Hill, Vicki Fiflla raw Hogan, Patricia Hoggatt, Mike Holloway, Donnie Holm, Lynne Holman, Barbara Sixlb mu' Holt, Jimmie Hoopes, Connie Houston, Kathy Hooper, Danny Horton, Davy Nl-J N....r,....- First row Howle, Reta House, John Huffman, Holly Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Marcia Second raw Hughes, Robert Hunt, Lee Hutchings, C. Jay Hutchings, Martin Ingram, John Third row Jackson, Greg Jacobs, Carolyn Jakstas, Donna Jobe, Jeanne Jones, Debby Fourth row Jones, Deryl Jones, James Jones, Jan Jones, Marion Fifth row Jorgenson, Jetta Jorgenson, Leon Julien, Larry Kaster, Mary Sibczla raw Kauffman, Lyn Keithley, LaDonna Kelly, Richard Kerigan, Jeff Cardinals Contribute To The Communiig , f I Lefl Cindy Young and Jennifer Bickel encounter many difficulties in gathering information for their weekly column The Cardinal's Perch in the Irving Daily News. Firft row King, Rob Kirkpatrick, Debbie Koger, Steve Kohetek, David Kolenovsky, Mike Second row Koller, John Kuykendall, Ben Ladusau, Tom Lambkin, Linda Lanier, Linda Third row Lankford, Lowell Lankford, Carolyn Fourlla mu' Lawhon, Merilea Lawson, Delores Fiflb mu' Lawson, jimmy Lehr, Larry 247 Presentation Provides For Prom Fir!! mu' Lehr, Lonnie Leonard, Mike Sermzd rou' LeTendre, Renee Lewis, jim Third ron' Lindsay, Steve Lindsay, Gary Fourlfa row Lindsey, Mike Little, Brenda Fiffb rouf Lobb, Charles Lobb, james Right Craig Harms created the character of the old and belligerent Workman whose toothless mouth maintains a downward curve. Be- low Tony Poston stoops to inspect the fly jim Clark has imprisoned in a glass- Opporile Greg Luhce, as the nervous lawper Pillbeam, appears bewildered and puzzled by Gramps' statement. 248 Ji, 4-an Isis Nr - TY ,.,..-ww N'-Qui few.. il' 'vin-.f sei! w if 4-ff 3.1 if Cir .il 75? N01 IQ IN.-' f. 'wav- '60 YZ? an-,-. 'fs Firxl row Lochhead, Steve Lollar, Jim Long, Nancy Seroud mu' Loper, Pam Loving, Ron Lunce, Greg Third four Macon, Pamela Majorowicz, Karen Manning, Shelley Fourllf row Manzare, Frank Marcellus, John Ixlarks, Vic Martin, Carol Fiflb mu' Maxwell, Don Mathieu, Sharon Mayo, Gary McCarley, Donna Sixlb row McClean, Charles McClure, 'Gary McClurkan, Patti McDaniel, Butch College Campuses Are Appraused Fin! row MCGriff, Olester McKinnon, julie McMaster, Robert McMurry, Cecilia Second raw Mcwherter, Bobby Meredith, Hayden Messersmith, jay Metoff, Freda Tbird row Michael, Brenda Sue Middleton, Gloria Fourth row Miller, David Miller, Mark Fifzh row Minister, Kathy Moffett, Jerry Below jennifer Bickel and Paula Rice took advantage of University of Dallas French courses offered to high school students. By Mang Seniors '53 ' i 4 ,i 2 -S Ei. 1 ff 1 ,g Q. l 5 l 1 , 2 5 250 if ' Fin! row Moon, Bonita Moore, john Morgan, Larry Morris, Ronnie Moss, Mike Serond row Moss, Randy Moyer, Kris Munns, jimmy Munselle, Denise Nelson, Becky Third row Nelson, Deanna Nelson, Sharon Neunschwander, Pam Nichols, Gene Nieman, Bob Fourlh row Nuckolls, jerrie Ogden, Cheryl Ohman, jeff O'NeiI, Steve Fifth mul' Page, james Paiz, Sheila Parker, Jamie Parrish, Lucy Sixth mu' Pate, Judy Pearson, Peggy Pennington, Clau Pennington, Lisa dia Fin! raw Percle, Judy Perry, Shirley Pfiffner, Kathy Phillips, Floyd Second row Phillips, Mike Pierce, Bobby Pitman, Jerry Poag, Gail Third row Pohlman, Dennise Porath, Emilia Portillo, Dee Portillo, Raynee Fouflb row Poston, Tony Powell, Kay Powers, Agnes Poyner, George Fiflb raw Pratt, Belinda Price, Bill Prince, Darrell Puckett, Karen Quinn, Noel Sixlb row Rambie, Beverly Ramsey, Rick Reid, Randy Reis, Danny Revis, Shirley Fun Fills Final Days SUV 'C-'J' 'emu 1 JS is ,fa Above At one of the many parties honoring seniors, Mary Cox dis- plays her appreciation for one of her gifts, Left A mini-bike unsuc- cessfully tries to join the crowd on Senior Bicycle day as Leah Thornton, Brenda Little, Jennifer Bickel, Patty McClurkan, and Charles Lobb watch. Fifi! row Rhodes, jerry Rhodes, Margie Rice, Paula Semzzzl row Richards, Marc Richey, Mike Rios, Ed Third row Roberts, Chris Roberts, Wayne Robinson, Linda Seniors Served Las Colinas Breakfasl Firft row Roche, Maureen Rockwell, Connie Rockwell, Rhonda 1 Rodenbush, George Second row Rogers, Bobby Rowland, joe Rushing, Debbie Russell, Dennis Third mu' Sadler, Jeannie Salas, Deloras Sayre, Kelly Schultz, Debbie Fourth row Schuuchman, Marilyn Seay, Karen Seely, jan Senn, Paula Sheahan, Marcia Fiflh row Shellum, Marc Shepherd, June Sherling, Raymond Shelton, jack Shields, Bobby Fin! row Shifflett, Kathy Shimamoto, Lynn Shook, Carol Simmons, Donna Serond row Simmons, Rick Simonelli, Tom Sixkiller, Gary Slate, Reta Third row Smart, Brenda Smiser, Becky Smith, Candy smith, Kathy Smith, Owen Fourzb row Smith, Pat Smith, Patricia Snapp, Ginger Solomon, Paul Soloman, Vern Las Colinas provided a comfortable and sociable atmosphere for the senior breakfast. Among the many seniors who attended were Linda Robinson, Charlie McClean, Rhon- da Rockwell Fred Timmons, Bent- ley Foster, and Tim Carpenter. 255 Fin! raw Spice, jill Spratt, Ronnie Spurlock, William Staggs, Mike Second mu' Staggs, Val Stalcup, Leslie Stanley, Mary Starr, john Third row Stausing, Norma Steigeider, Sharon Stephens, Patricia Sticher, Brenda Fourlb row Stoetzer, Debbie Strarnp, Jeanne Strauss, Randy Sutherland, Linda Sullivan, David Fiflla raw Sweat, james Earl Swope, Bill Tacker, Wanda Tankel, Kathi Templer, Terri Sixth row Tenan, Debbie Thatcher, Barby Thatcher, Becky Thixton, Pat Thorton, Leah Solemn Seniors Face Graduation Fin! row Thorpe, jamie Timmons, Fred Tittle, JoAnn Towery, Richard Trapnell, Britt Second row Trujillo, Larry Turlington, Joyce Van Vleet, Mike Vaughan, Steve Venable, Darlene Third row Vickers, Debbie Waldie, Charles Wallace, Dan Wlker, Debbie Walker, Mike Left Appearing in caps and gowns for the Baccalaureate address grad uating seniors endure the stifling heat of the field house Fin! row Walsh, Maureen Walthall, Wayne Walton, Robert Warren, Debbie Second row Washburn, Chuck Weatherly, Bill Weaver, Dovle Webb, Glenda Third 1'0w Welch, Michelle Wells, Steve Welsh, Debi Werle, Frank Fourlly row Werley, Karen W'essel, Dave Wheeloek, Patrick White, LuAnn White, Paul Fifth row White, Shelley Whitis, Morris Wilkinson, Candy Willbanks, Steve Willhelm, Robert Sixth row Williams, Ann Williams, Arden Williams, Brenda Williams, Ron Willingham, Butch Formals. Flowers Begin Graduaiion Evenls kv' 423.7 -qffwf' Above le 1 For Paula Faulkner and Marc Rxchards as well as for all Fin! row Wlllxams Steve Wnllnamson Judy Wxlson Charlotte Wood john Sammi mul Wood Robert Woodward Bonme Mang Moods As Seniors Master Impossible Dream Top Gazing upward, Kathy Houston imagines the future awaiting her. Belou' Mike Con- ner demonstrates his intense and forceful character, useful in the accomplishment of his aims. Below, rigbz Beauty, tal- ent, and charm are qualities every girl desires. These at- tributes allowed Delores Salas to win her title of first run- ner-up in the Miss Irving Pag- eant, Ojzjwrile, lofi, lefl Ten- nis is one of several areas in which jerry Gallagher strives to excel. Top, right To seek the knowledge obtainable in books is the goal of Dan Wal- lace. Boflom Bill Price and Becky Smiser hope for the re- alization of the dreams they share. 260 I V 26l IN MEMORIAM Jeff Vardeman Few people were not familiar with the smiles of jeff Vardeman. Fewer still ever saw him frowning or angry. This is one remem- brance of a life that was a lilting song, laughing and merry Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a Jong, Better the world with a blow in the teeth of a wrong. Laugh, for the time if brief, a thread the length of a Jpan. Laugh and be proizd to belong to the old proud pageant of man. Laugh and be merry to gether, like brother! akin, i Gzzerting awhile in the rooms of a beautiful inn, Glad till the dancing Jtopr, and the lilt of the marie endr, Laugh till the game ir played, and be you merry, my friends. -John Masefield 262 4 JLINIORS Nancg Reagan , , i Class' Conlribulions Planned Bg Officers .ff-'rf 'R 1 VT? The junior Class accomplished its many activities, such as the paper drive zzpper left, under the guidance of Eric Hulet, president lower lefty jan Umphress, secretary zzpper righlg Becky Jones, reporter mia'dle,' Debby Egger, treasurer, midclle rigfalf and Tim Gonser, vice-president lower right. The link of understanding between students and the administration is provided by the sponsors of the Junior Class: Pam Caffo, Melalee Camak, Velton Davis, Patricia Eastman, 'lim Mavity, Judy Mize, Tom Morris, and Patty Ramsey. : - Prominent Personalities Chosen As Favorites Chosen by juniors as outstanding members of their class were Debby Egger and Tim Tompkins. As treasurer of the junior Class, Valentine Princess, Cardette leader, and president of the Tri-Hi-Y, Debby energetically supports all class activities. She enjoys modeling, swimming, horseback riding, and singing with the New Hope Singers. Lettering in football, basketball, and track has enabled Tim to be a member of MacArthur's Association. Consuming many of his after school hours is Tirn's position on the board of the Inter-Act C.lub and such outdoor recreations as hunting and fishing. Both Debby and Tim plan to enter college-Debby pursuing a career in fashion, while Tim is interested in a real estate occupation. f Q' we A- - af, 555, We fat'-asa, ' 265 Right Pep rallies are an important part of the fall fun as juniors dis- play their spirit power. Opposite, Barbara Wells and Marcia Sheahan, members of the German Club powder puff football team, leave the field after the Germans suc- cessfully defeated the Spanish Club. raid.. -if A if . N Q. if 1 z, 5' V VV .51 . f cv 7 r . H e 1 VV- ,V A 1,1 V V i AV my ,, , , 5 if , , VV . Ffa V I 1 gf fr' 1- 'K 1' VV J.. , X -. 'I ' ' f V V Y 1 1 to 0. 1 ,1?xaT.' V .i.,, to ff, 'A f ,L we A 3- lx Q' 9 f- ' ' - ' of Jltl r Y 1 l . xg5gfQViQ'y,l 2-iff Yi Fir!! row Andrews, Mary , f t V V W- j ' Abadie, Debbie Armstrong, Linda g , s A A --...fag :jg ' 13 l' ' f ll ,l ,f A 194 ' Acree, Melissa , W , X, A Q Adams Brenda Tbzrd row V S vi ' ,Y J 4 V Adams Lee Armstrong, Shirley ' k ,: ,175 ' ' Adrian: steve Afmfsfm- Becky ,r ' as 1 1, A W a t A X tt Akin Judy Arnold' JOYCE A'i . i .tlt A A All i Ashburn David 1- ' A i ff V- aa MTN7 en, Mary - .V,, rvku Q. -, , , V g 153, V Sefwld row Fourzh ww V Allen, Paulette Allison, Randall Allison, Roger Anderson, Barrye Andrews, Brenda Ashburn, Susie Austin, Terry Austin, Valerie Babcock, Cecelia 'l YL tttr isss Fall Fun Flings Open School Year . if t it if , I ,SN ,. ,, 'H' .M xqxl ia , , i 7. In 4 E I 0 X A ,tsl .', , 4 'W 1 ' 'f' -N .ltf - :ll iii ' ,pg JE Fjfff raw Bagby, Nanette Bankes, Mark Banks, Sue Barham, Elaine Barnes, Carolyn Bartlett, Leon Barton, Evan Serond row Bass, Gary Bates, Karen Beacham, Lynn ,f-. Bearden, Allen Beckham, jay Behrmann, Steve Belanger, Debby Third row Bell, Kathleen Bellesine, Cathy Bennett, Suzi Benshoof, Patty Berry, Diann Billings, Marsha Black, David Fourlb row Black, Don Blackburn, Danny Blankenship, janet Blessing, Ron Fifth row Boecleker, David Boggus, Linda Boone, Sharon Boulton, Sheila Qpiriied Qiudenis Pariioipaie In Homecoming Fesfivifies Fir!! mu' Boyd, Phil Bradley, Wayne Bragg, Dan Branson, Brenda Second row Brau Luc , Y Breeding, Becky Brewer, Johnny Bridges, Linda Rigbz junior Class officers, Debby Egger, Tim Gonser, and jan Umphress, represent the Class of '70 in MacAr- thur's second Homecoming Pa- rade. Oppome Sherry Roberts shows underclassmen Sherry Rackley and Debbie Boldin how to put up homeroom decorations during Spirit Week. 268 Third row Brinson, Cynthia Brockles, Cindy Brogdon, Colleen Brown, Sandy Fourlb row Bruck, Peggy Bunclrick, Robby Bunch, Linda Burgess, Randy ,..-q , ,rf C A ,f i 'yxwf' , A V A l 3 1. . N I iw 1 ll 9 i s ',, it i r . if Af 4, 412 me , , ' Q rg, '. f Names N 'Q Ng H wlmllll ,f Q11-J-f' x ' 5 Q l 17'iife----- Fifi! row Burgin, Nancy Burns, Alan Burris, Robert Sefozzd row Burton, Roger Butler, Sharon Butterworth, jim Third row Cady, Charlene Camden, Kim Campbell, Becki Campbell, Cathy Cannon, Stephen Caraway, Mary Carlson, Eric Fourth row Carpenter, Debbie Carpenter, George Carr, Teddy Cashion, Danny Castro, Yolanda Cavness, Debbie Caviness, jesse Fifth row Chandler, Phil Cheathearn, Shirley Cherry, Pat Chirwood, Paul Chivers, Danny Christel, Karl Christman, Toni - 'Q-OQQQQ IAA: Masil f- V? ,fur six ' e ' c 5? Y , Z sf- Ka fl , , k,,- f ,, X 4, Firfl row i' ' f Christy, Cindy Ciuffruda, john Clark, Ricky Clason, Gary Claunch, Kathleen Xe, ' K Serond row V Clear, Chris Clemme, jill ,V 'V ' ,, Cobb, Randy - W C' ' Combs, Dennis Conrad, Cheryl -f Third row . . Y Cook, Glenda Cooper, Connie 'L 2 . , f as 'lv N 2 i,,.i, f 52. 5. 1 ff Q 'Sb Q?-5-if r,-, 2--1 HMI ar g 4 1 f' j' ,,r. NX .A xx TP fe 6 la I V gy ' ,, as if J ' I d 1-fm 'A ,gf ff:- ff I fn, 'G i' , - , , .f I 'Sh . QQ Cooper, Paul ,, Copus, Bobby m. X li W Cornert, Ricky W . k Fourth row ph . V ii A Cox, Delaine -Q .1 , Crabtree, Tony I I J i ' Crawford, Pat , .'. X ir , Crouch, Debbie if A 5 C Crow, Bob U l i' d 0 Pro uohon Presents Parade Of Junior Talent A Right In Inherit the Wind, Ernie Farino and Tim Gonser portray the two most famous lawyers of the 192O's, Henry Drummond and Matthew Harrison Bracley. aj K 'Q X M W f aww? 4 fs. 5 Fir!! row Cupp, Mike Cureton, Bobby Currie, Scott Second ww Daily, Diane Darby, jean Dean, Cliff Denton, Fulton Fourlb mu' Deffenbaugh, Mona Deitrich, Kathy Deming, Karen Denis, Zanna Dickens, Linda Dilord, Vicki Sixfb mu Dippel, Fairy Ditto, Debbie Dockery, Doug Doggett, Micheal Fwy. Q.. , X X 1 ,1,.-.5,, ,. , gk ,. ,,, Davenport, Gary Third row Davenport, Rodger Davenport, Wes Davis, Allen Davis, Gary Davis, Vicki X 1: fu. G. 1 I ,,,. J, te m 1, . ax E f 1 l l 't,r- 'i i '. - Denman, Morris Denton, jerrel DeShazo, Richard Fifth muf Dhonau, Debby Diamond, Rosemary Diana, Leonard Dolby, Nichol Sevenfb row Dollenger, Cindy Donnelly, Robert Dozier, johnetta Drewa, Bob Driggers, Eileen ffl t ,. ,- Q 'ls. l f, XX 31 ,I l X I of if .gffl ' Fm.: 'ffl il! al i, wif' i K I . N , - ty, lv? ,L ggi 1. nba, 'f i it '5- 'cf gn Leadership Leads To Increased Responsibiliig ' Ein 'KB' ' x xl? Fir!! row Driscoll, jean Dryden, Terri Duckworth, Marsha Second raw Duffy, Harold DuPree, Michele Easton, Debbie Third row Eberle, Guy Eby, Gary Echols, Dallas Eckelmann, Barbra Eckhardt, Vicki Fourth row Edwards, Art Edwards, Dona Edwards, Dorris Edwards, Gary Edwards, Ron Fiflb row Eggars, Rick Egger, Debby Elston, Robin England, David Etter, Charles in fs Q X- fr r ' X ' -, V. A -'45 ,, ' ' 'aA,... v . ,i - f f- r,Q-My rryyrr ' ' ,Q xi Q ii A li Vi -1 6 5 ili' E S. . T M W Q X 1 VVJZW, ,L.i, 5' -at , . , an A ' X A vid, t L ' Y l 4 , V, K - I . t 5 t A Q 8 QI' f . X E I Fir!! row Evans, Brenda t af , V, Ewing, Mort .re G-g,f . - -1' 52 Farino, Ernie 5 Farris, Patsy l Ffsmdffh Mark E EEQ A it V Ferrer, Steve f Field, Debbie ,ls K f , K x .PW 1 ,,,. EL g ffl Second row Firth, Sherry Fisher, Brenda Fisk, Vandall Fitzgibbon, Kelly Flemmons, janet Fletcher, Dianna Fogal, jim Third row Foley, Mark Foley, Tim Fournerat, Gary Freeman, Chuck Friel, Linda Fourth raw Gallegos, Virgie Galloway, Joyce Gamble, Debbie Gann, Barry' Garcia, Sandra Fifth row Gardner, Debbie Gardner, Billy Gardner, john Garrett, Brian Garrett, Kathy Opporize, After being inducted into the National Honor Society, Becky jones pins a boutonniere on David England. Left Pip May demonstrates his leadership abilities during his bid for president of the Junior Class. 273 Fir!! row Gartrell, Marylyn George, Becky George, jimmy Gildner, Robert Second row Goforth, Bill Gonser, Tim Gorzney, Kathy Gowan, Arnie Third row Graefing, Pete Gray, Gene Griffith, Paulette Griffiths, Libby Fourlla row Grillo, Don Grimes, Judy Grimshaw, Pete Gualriere, Inez Gunn, Gayle Haddow, Donna Fiflb rouf Hall, Melinda Hamberger, Steve Hammond, Darrell Hargie, Richard Harrington, George Harris, Stan Hartfield, Shirley Sixlfa row Hawkins, Dan Hawkins, Jerry Haws, Nancy Hazelton, Marilyn Heath, Michael Helgeson, Mark Helms, Renee Sevefzlla row Henderson, Lee Hendley, Carol Hendon, Diane Herring, Glenda Hess, Tony Hickman, Larry Hickman, Yvonne Hale, Kathy i,, ' L 3555 ' , ' fp , 1 K W vga- 1' A Ego, 1 .Legg .KV , 1 sr, Y. 'xr' ,,. i gf 7 ' 4' Q 9 l i l P' A, . , X 'FLW 1.1 :im ..-. ., ,I I, .... , .,,,.. , 5 U 'J ain -ff L E is Xi, Q' if r X ' aw X any 'cf' : rs,,X M HE H 4 Rings Reflect Aspirations Of Coming Year Left Gary Eby, Larry Martin, and jimmy Butterworth select their senior rings from the jewelry dis- play at Zales. Fin! row High, Debbie Hill, Jerri Hill, Paul Hockett, Mary Hodges, Gary Hodges, Rick Hoggott, Mike Second row Holm, Leslie Hopper, Danny Horner, Sarah Horney, Mannon Howard, Eddie Third row Howard, Karen Howell, April Howerton, Gerald Howle, Sara Howse, Susan Holwick, Lois Hoyle, Mark Honeycutt, Kelly Huffman, HOHY L E+. y dk ,lyl ,W , if , ' 1 We K' K K ,fx X X I t t '27 ll y 275 , . x M A X x X if? sw . Y. .P g A i ii 276 P i i 5, aw n - . ' eeei r , ii fi :fl if W kk X ff ' ,:.,V,,,, K f i vi K ! New iii aaa if 9 'f1 'i .:-f I if yr ' ' I i K ' ' gi viii, A a u' X if in V V M m, .QKP .L.. if h f, Q r I f D QA D f 'n :QQ 12 f ' gr W lh.. N .. 'au ', L- f i fr J 'iii ,gf 'D' Y 55 f figs fi by 1. ., I P A . gf, , I eww Q X 1 . 1 1 X xx xx i AXA Nw I V , Fifi! mu' Hugman. Kerry Hulet, Erif Hutson, Eddie Ingle. Rhett Ingram, -lack Ingram. joe Ingram. -Indy Sefmlzf mu' jackson, Debbie Jacobson. Sybille James, Deni Jaines, Sue Juhnson. David Johnson. David Johnson, Layne Third mu' Johnson, Marye -Innes, Becky jones, Diana jones, Jimmy jones, Mark jones, Mike Jordan. Danna Fmrrlb mu' Jordan, Janise joy, Marty Judd, Victor Fiffli ron' Kaster. Lawrence Kean, Beverly Keeton, Vickie F if 0 f 1 fu. Banquets Break The Monolong Ol' School Life .L Mlwl-, or , 1 ,Tri Ml' ,, Q 1. ,,.,l,..e ,, el XX 'YM ML .... M, fo l,a i ,,.-,,, . 5 5, ' A N ' ' Lf zyrgjw , F' 'ivy '33 aff: V , W ,.,,J,x,, A, , L 'l'?f 'Kb 5 www ., ffb. ,- ae eh I E 12 s' I 'f .,.,, ,sa Q 5 .5 f f - 5 Q ' 1' 1 A E K f as 5 al it va 1 , lim ' X W eff f ii F ,1 L l ., 'te 1 vii' VVQWV fx Vzvb N2 Z , Wh M 4- X ,'h A l I My I V ' f F ' - V 'N A A Q V ' i U? 'ww ff' it I x i 'J L - 2 ,pig Zrxh gg L' ,fx Tl xr li fi Fin! mu' Keithly, Leslie Kelly, David Kemp, Cathy Kenyon, Ronnie Second mu' Kibbey, Marsha Kimberlin, Charlene Ki rkpatrick, Debbie Third mu' Kirst, Dan Knowles, Debbie Kohutek, Gladys Kothe, Johnny Fourlh mu' Kraemer, Sheilalx Kraft, Lorraine Kraw, Sue Krueger, Laura Fiflb mu' Lajoie, Tina Lambert, Reba Lange, Dianne Lanier, George Kirkes, Mary Oppofile XXf'ith their escorts, Cardettes review the experiences of the preceding year at their annual banquet. fleft to rightj Sherry Renfro, Pat Cherry, Eric Hulet, Cecelia Babcock, and Susie Ashburn, Left The seem- ingly endless halls of MacArthur bid farewell to Grace Singletary as she ends another day of routine. Juniors' Jackets Decorate MHS Halls Riglal Martha Timmons and Stan Harris proudly display their new jackets, as did many juniors who received jackets for band, tennis, golf, and other extracurricular activities. ig , V L ...,,, tgigoslw ,,,.. ,, ,V , ,M an 4, x 1 , 355' ' 6 - QQ ' Aj' 5,7 '17 -4 -Y - 'If' A 2, M' ' ' y - at '1 f ' ' W 1 x ,, . i 4 . l--,U f L so Q gil 2 f -Jr , t X:-.!' . 5 X Fifi! mu' Lewis, Joe i Laningham, Dawn Lewis, Ted A 3 -my b 4 A, 47' Lasseter, Ron ,IJ , ld I 4 A 'G 4 uf' Lawrence, Debby T, I' 'UH' 0 f -,- '-,' 'W Lawson Cathy Llndenbergefi Gafl' if' L .W Lawson, Williain Lindsey, Vance M' Leake, Elton LeBlanc, Anne Semzld mu' Lee, Joe Leonard, Walter Lester, Randy Leston, Sue Lewallen, Diane 278 Linnabery, Bob Long, Eddie Fourlb row Lowe, Meredith Lozano, Eddie Lunsford, Cliff Lusty, Molly 6, 1E1?3'v , wwf ,mfs 1 - , ' H 'Mx ,1- , , W 0 ' A .. 'F ,N P' 'is . , 41 1 ,W 19 f . 'V -me R4 FV? ,V of iii it Q ,t..r 6 ,. l 4' Kc We ., WWA!! ,gg u K'i'57'J 1 .Hx -gl j 'e59ii5kES3: ga, 1 gf 3 4 . x wr, lbxtlf ilti 'Q Q I B. r' E, X, 1:1 , I ix : at if 5' - A L. K J X A t S-' if H I ': 4 ,V F? N i i X tel 7 . .2 . ,gi EY, , I, t a e 1 if if ' t X J' - - t if - l H 1' J Fin! row McAdams, Janice McCaffrey, Tona McCai-tey, Deborah McCarty, Dennis McCarty, Mary McClister, Craig McClung. Macky Second mu' McClure, Randy McCormick, Michael McCoy, Gary McCullough, Shirley McGee, Deanna McGregor, Gary McGriff, Don Third fou- McGuire, Dick McGuire, Sharon Mcl-largue, Denise McKay, Jeanne McKellar, Susan McLarty, Rose McLendon, Steve Fourlla mu' MacGregor, Barry Madison, Lynda Magnon, Terry Mangum, Linda Mann, Stan Marcel, Richard Markwood, Tim Fifth row Marshall, Dwayne Martin, Don Martin, Gary Martin, Judy Sixlla mu' Martin, Larry Martin, Melodee Martinez, Kathy Massey, David Serezzzb row Matkin, Robert Maxwell, Robert May, Hank May, Pip Right After receiving an unexpected gift from friends, jan Umphress stares in wonder at the paper mache bug. Oppome At the Valentine Dance, Laurie Rolf and Mike Neill display a special kind of friend- ship. ,af- -Q A 7 I ,,,.. - . ' . VM gi .wif ,B H , r N Br' if S i if Fir!! row Mayes, Sharon Maynard, john Mayo, Mike Mead, Cherri Mefford, Robert Melton, Chrisanne Merck, jackie Second row Merrill, Linda Metcalf, Roger Metoff, Peg Michael, Wesley Michaels, Camelia Mikeska, Malcom Milam, Elizabeth Third row Miller, Carol Miller, Gary Miller, Robert Miller, Susan Mills, Robert Millsap, Steve Mims, Randy Fourlla row Mitchelltree, Dana Mize, Mark Moffatt, Charlie Fifth row Moffitt, Terry Moody, Jeannie Moore, Danny l i, I f Xl l I Friendships Founded During Junior Year 'K . o ur ,it 1 Q' fi' i 4 3 W is izf iii ls F '9 in A b' l A i.f W ' x G Kybi X at E V, .-1 'T A , -A X 4' . , Ds Q O i ww, A A K ' 1 ilhiij if l J A cyl ii? X 1 'C 'er lifiam 7 A l W 61,3 A e l f Viiiz i f - . i',M .Q-,1 H i - - M ,N ' ,...-,Y of ,cw A 1 1 ov'- 1f,:':LVaa?wQjf i L l 31 Fifi! raw Moore, Michael Morgan, Lynn Morgan, Nancy Morris, Bobby Morris, Bruce Morris, Jean Morris, Patti Serond rau' Mouchette, Susie Munns, Jimmy Murray, Carolyn Murray, Diane Myers, Anne ,ab Neill, Mike Nelson, Cheryl Third' row Nelson, Sharon Newton, Maxine Nichols, Cheryl Nicodemus, Elaine Nieman, Ron Noble, Richard Norman, Pam Fourfb row Northcutt, Linda Norley, Connie X461 Notley, Larry Notley, Patricia Nuckolls, jim O'Brien, Bridget Ogle, Janice Fifllz raw Olson, David O'Neal, Danny O'NeiI, Molly Overstreet, Kay Owens, Patty Palmer, Mary Pannell, Dennis Q 'Q f O ill- . f ,M .i,,.e,. Wm W .W , .ts 1 I F airs, H, , wr My W ,5t,,,,..sw me W,v, t.,,'fft.4,...g?-5 f Q:wi1:4si5gs,.. t-..,',.,,,-MA A 1 M W Riglaz After contributing her a ers to the Juniors' project nw? Q .fic -.if-is M at we -. K -,ltr-:t ,, 4. f- wane tt ,. A 4 -mf-, ,f fa 1.2. P P , 1 Cindy Brockles watches as Eric ,igigg -,V' 5 pk 75' My tl, n,.k . , -wi' Hulet unloads them for her. Op- ijglgjw: porite Mrs. Camak shows her support for the paper drive by aiding Chris Patterson with a big qni, ., load, ,.,, - we all .F fr .fi M' me at Fi1'If mu' Pardee, Shirley Parker, Vernene Parrish, Patti Parsons, Kay Pate, Valencia Patterson, Alice Patterson, Chris Phy, Andy Pick, Howard Third row Pickett, Mike Pierce, Bob Pierce, Larry Pinter, Cindy Second mu' Patterson, Leslie Perry, Dixie Perry, Shelia Pevehouse, Sammy Pfeiffer, Tom Frmrfla rou' Pippi, Debbie Pird, Ricky Pitts, joey Pollock, Mark gg x X, s ' .t vw' K Q 1 4 G -A 53, 53.2822 'f f z Q:-ff' 'f' Zv,,w,, ,, , 1' 'fn 5?-11 aqaww-ffffgsai K r . :?:E..T l... f 'FL H if FJ t .A ar' A N -l V 1 -.,' sir K , ,V.e,r,, ,. ef ' - 'H no ' V' f fav . it L K 5, if 1 - -it 282 l Drive Determines Success Of Baccalaureate Reception IU' lx 4 6, A Q, xx Q'- W? fl, 1 , i Q. , wg, f if X yKl4 I X 4 'n X l L :L- MN ' 45 V Q, P i x if Fin! mu' Portillo, Nanette Pou, Ned Pou, Bill Prather, Don Price, Connie Price, Diane Prichard, Paul Second row Pringle, Tim Prucle, Gayle Pruitt, Vicki Pryor, Tommy Ragland, Debbie 1. W ' f ..... ax 67 cw f Q ,, il, if H 3 E ,f 'fj W ,,. ,gi f WW 1-' A is fi' J ttra iic P l N fx, . K 5 in . ' la. ffk 'H' A G- , i , , ,Q in V afar' i . i .,i,' Rai lsback, George Ramsey, Debbie Third Will' Ramsey, Renee Ray, Gary Ray, Robin Raynes, Nancee Fuzzrlb mu' Reagan, Nancy Redmon, Doug Retlmon, Judy Reese, jane H 283 esis. Trgouis Displag Junior fl .csv I X 'QW fp A 1' N:-' Firxf mul Reese, Judi Reis, Cris Renfro. Sherry Rephan, Valerie Revelt, Debbi Riekes. Karen Ringler, june Roberts, Jodie Tlvim' mu' Roberts, Sarah Rollins Rollins Rucker Russell, 1 1 Cheryl Ronny Susan Art Rutherford, Janet Sadler, John Reynolds, Ron Rice, Sherry Semfld mu' Rich, Jackie Rich, Lynn Richardson, Phyllis Rider, J. W. Roberts, Sherry Robeson, Marilyn Robins, David Rodenbusch, joan Rolf, Laurie Ruling, lvfichelle Fourfb ron' Salazar, Mike Fiffb ffm' Sampson, Jerry Sanchez. Cindy Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Greg his fa? Y.- L ll fl A Vg tl n u X 'B 'L S if f Opporiie Harold Duffy concen- trates on the juniors' Test of Academic Progress to obtain the best possible score. Lefl junior Cardettes Cecelia Babcock, Joe Ellen Talafuse, and Patti Morris congratulate Anne Myers on her acceptance by the drill team. aan S ily SX .rv., ' jg Fifi! mu' 1 ! A A Sanderson, David Sauve, Judy Schepers, Rebecca Scott, Susan Scribner, Steve Scruggs, Gordon Sears, john Second mu' Secrest, Shirley Seely, jan Sellers, Gale Shannon, Maribeth Shaul, Glenda Shaw, Rodger Sheets, Debbie Third mu' Shellum, Gysle Shera, Pam Shipp, Mark Shotwell, Scris Fourlh ron' Shrum, Arlinda Shuler, janet Silk, Ron Simpson. Pam 285 Qludenis Seek FaeuHg's Advice ,, ,..,,-A . -g , ,b. . W, , ,e. , , . Fifi! row Skaggs, David Slackney, Suzie Slate, Bill Sefond mu' Slatter, Albert Slatter, Sam Smith, David Third mu' Smith, Jillene Smith, Neil Smith, Susan Fourth row Smith, Vickie Smock, Peggy Sneed, Clancy Fiflla mu' Snow, Glenda Snow, Pam Sparkman, Sandra Speaks, Ronnie Sixth row Spears, Susan Speer, Terri Staggs, Layne Stanford, Bill S6If'67lflJ mu' Starr, Dana Stevens, Larry Stevens, Van Stokes, David L-um .ndf'?' 4, Y. ,,pVh ga Wai! 5 , , , T ,..l, , J f 4 fl , 5 . ,, . lg .,., Y N S, iii i, ip f i 2 if. 1-r A r, .N me is. ls I 'J 1 he is lies N ' Q J ii' y r ,,,,Q , A H A 1 , , V V, I vw 7,1 , sg, r f ,. 4. ix elri' lL 'i fx I 7 -- 'W ef! 'L' I E ' i xl J I f X eff? 7 I i 1 it X Si , f W F. Z.,-,:, 7 ' W 91' I 'Q 4 ' rx? at 1, If 1. 5 -'XX I' W mt gp 'W . ,.. is-V' WW at t i r A , E1 X35 xt- Q If :niggas f., L 'ah H i ?'T aa ., A if ilf X for rr X ,,,5 I. f Xf-i , , up . ,V -gxw K l l I l 1 if ,? Q. an r -N5 Fifi! mu' Stratford, Bob Street, Richard Stricklen, Mike Suttrnan, Toni Swink, Earline Second mu' Swope, John Talafuse, Jo Ellen Tatum, Jimmy Taylor, Margie Taylor, Rhonda Tfaiml mu' Taylor, Sheila Taylor. Steve Teal, Karrole Temple, David Temple, Keith Fourlh row Terry, David Thomas, Debby Thomas, Larry Thomas, Warren Thompson, joe Fifth row Thompson, Scott Thornton, Debbie Thorpe, Gil Threadgill, Sue Tidwell, lvlike Oppofize Using a transparent pyramid as a visual aid, Miss Key attempts to explain the intricacies of geometric figures to Gregg Young. Left Seeking advice con- cerning schedule changes, juniors Debbie Belanger and'Paul Chit- wood consult their vice-principal, Mr. Cray. 287 'quasi , Avi my V , iff I a t X 7 fi s-, f , 1 AFi11rl rou' Timmons, Martha Tompkins, Tommy Tribelhorn, Debbie Trietsch, Alan Troutman, Mike Second mu' Umphress, Jan y Underwood, Robert 5, I Vance, Bubba ' - Vance, Sherrie 1 Q Varnaclo, David , ,J Q ,L,, ,. N xl X m-..qv, N 3 N C H , ,, N ' l Wg wi 4, Y Third ron' - Vaughn, Chris u Vinson, Tony Vlfadsworth, Betsi Waldie, Kathy Walker, Charlie Fourflv ron' Walker, joe Walker, Nancy Walker, Rhoda Walker, Ruel Wallis, Bonnie Right Ballads are sung by joe Lewis, Cara Woodruff, and Debbie Tribelhorn during the spring semester for their English III classes, while guitarists jerrell Denton, Gary Eby and Kelly Fitz- gibbon accompany. Opposite Dar- rell Hammond prepares for action during the Sam Houston game. I . 1 Rx I 5 2' be i A ' l ,Q fi E or Y , ,B aware., mauiasma! Jw! 'T W W ,L a t ff mr l if Spring Sunshine Sends Thoughts Wandering f NY' H' B I C' 4 A. . ' , we-4 sf, r' f -, ,4 i j, V . ig .X . , ' i 1' I I . 'B B c ei A A f - x , l W lc I.fQ..,.1' . I ffl!! N , - cg. 2 , Q ja-N sbt .QL N , ., '. X -'MA W l - X S ss Q.. Qs? 'Kr f ' .,. C77 'ii Q ' qjj l IQ ffl. ig, iii' 3 4' 3 g ld 21 S! s..m 1.5,- .rf ,A -Q.. A ,.S,.. 1 , E . ,,,,.5A 'L rt f J f My Fir!! row Walters, Robert Watkins, Tom Weant, Margaret Weaver jeff Second row Webb, Charles Webster, Becky Webster, Janice Welch, Clyde Third row Wells, Barbara Welsh, Lew Whatley, Waid Whitaker, Coralet Fourlb row White, Bobby White, Doug White, Steve Wicks, Vicki Fiflb rou' Widener, jimmy Wilhelm, Kay Wilke, jackie Wilkinson, jo Sixth row Williams, Debbie Willis, David Willis, Diane Willis, Gary Sezfemla row Willis, Gina Willis, Pam Wilson, Larry Wisley, Jackie Exeiiem During eni Erupis Spring Fever Week Above Silhouetted in the west- ern attire they donned during Spring Fever Week, two jun- iors enjoy their last month as lower classrnen. Above, right Participating in the egg-throw- ing contest, Nanette Portillo finds that losing can be a messy experience. 290 Fifi! raw Wolfe, Gary Wood, Bob Woodruff, Cara Second raw Woodruff, Richard Woodward, Ricky Wright, Leslie Wyatt, Linda Third raw Yarbro, Jody Yates, Dan Young, Cory Young, Gregg 'iq I M- I, f '. t s yy' fl 'X iq ,Q Mi-W Vw. Hi,.2lE.fu?f2l'K .. ,Q V ,.SJ, f in -stat f I QOPHOMORES Lgnneiie Lankford 'W X -r Aww Qophomores Select Active Officers yu if ke- w - Z 'S 5 4, it fr A Wal Jil :le The 1968-69 Sophomore Class officers are fzpper left Shelly Ogden, secretary, upper right Mike Moore, president, teuler lefl Laura Watkins, vice-president, and Barbie Brew- er, treasurer, and lower left B'Linda Bethel, reporter. They have led the class through many activities, including the Toys for Tots project and the Sophomore Class Party, the theme of which is idealisticly reflected in the picture at lower riglaf. Serving as sponsors for the sophomores are Pam Caffo, Lois Hartman, Mac Monroe, Judy Reynolds, Jim Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Janice Wilson, and Bill Wren. Y Two Take Favorite Titles For their participation in school activities and their Well- rounded personalities, Kim Field and Ray Charles Jackson were chosen as 196869 Sophomore Class Favorites. Trans- ferring from Highland Park, where she was cheerleader, Kim was chosen as one of MacArthur's own cheerleaders for next year. Ray is an active participant in all sports. In track he was high point man at district, helping him to earn his letter jacket. Kim and Rav's interests both tend to lean toward vigorous activities. Water skiing and gym- nastics are Kim's main interests, while music, dancing, and sports take up Ray's spare time. Both plan to attend college, where Kim will go into speech therapy, and Ray will work toward a professional career in sports. 293 l LV , Iggy 'ow Andefsonr Rex i f ii 3' 3Y0f, Steve ArChHmb2 lr. C 1 Y 1 if it Acord, Randy , u am C K 'D i A ll' i Afdahl, Susan Tblfd V010 -V i Alcorn, Robert Amdf, Jlm V, Arnold, Karen Second row Aschbacher, David : lie n Allfr1,Jar1 on 1 e 2- Allen, Lisa Foruzla raw ' 'V gf: 'f ' 4 If Allen, Rene BHIIY, Jlffl i 2- A Amerine, David Baker, Clfldl' ri - Baker, Darrell '-' -A X315 1 A Third row ff A 4 Anderson, Keith ff' tl ,, , ai 'vim r ,',, f , 5 ' .. 9 , 5 Above Decoration of homeroom den, and Donna Runnels helped doors utilized the imagination of outyell all other classes. Oppaxize many sophomores, including Bruce During homecoming week, sopho- Furgerson. Right At pep rallies, more Charles Moore shows his spir- Kathy Seay, jan Allen, Shelly Og- if- '-sel i .wfgfvaaiffq .NN lv-M ull. ' ff: .X s ' . vhx. V Q. Q. , w av-1 4. , ::,......,g2 . L ..,..e..t.. --. ,4 wal-I Fir!! row Barber, Glenda Barnett, Glenda Barnette, Mike Bassinger, Debbie Battin, Chris Bean, Steve Beck, Don Second row Bell, Kay Benner, Mike Sophomores Qlimulale School Spirit Benshoof, Susan Bertschy, Jackie Bethel, B'l.inda Bickel, Bonita Birdwell, james Third row Bishop, Hank Bjorklund, Bonnie Blackwelder, Marilyn Blair, Tom ' Blankenship, johnny Boldin, Debbie Booth, Tim Fourlh row Borum, Betty Bounds, Elizabeth Bowen, Debi Bowes, Darrell Boyd, Glenda Boyton, Bill Bradley, Marsh W? 'I W5 '3 'i2s '15 gli. V f mirll el 1, ,- . K -- Q7 vim X l G fiilftgffb if - l gap-.n'o'in A t , QL lf, Q'Y x 'b f Q , V, ,Z vf' if A I R K. K t ? ' f' 'X 1 qw ., ,xo Fin! row Bradshaw, Debbie Brewer, Barbara Brice, Valerie Bridie, Melissa Brockles, Tommy Broggett, Sandra Broussard, Tonya Sefond row Bryant, jimmy Brunt, Gail Buchanan, Jim snug sl ii' I -.vigil X 'ii LA X reply' E Aa Mm 155 ,x X 5 X h , . f' 'll' 1. lv-. V' rift 'Q Bi yt, Vi' li ' C tx -' V ., fffmti- 2' Burns, Paula Burt, Debbie Burden, Cindi Burnard, D'Ann Third row Butler, Dale Butler, Pamela Byars, Greg Byars, Vivian Camden, Mike Cameron, Camee Cannon, Bruce .X -. f Fourth row Cannon, Carolyn Cantacessi, Steve Cardwell, Connie Carlson, Carla Carroll, Toby Carroll, John Carter, julie Fiflla raw Carter, Sandy Cato, Mike Cavelle, Cynthia Chalmers, Marsha Chance, Stephen Chinetti, Paul Christianson, Val Sixth row Church, Pate Church, Terrye Clanton, David W Clayton, Carol Clement, Esther Cobb, Diana Cofer, David l l A , V aj c .. I , X V . I' -N l L fb. hx N V . t V Xt .J SA f, if- ' 'x 'V i X' wi N .i jj! T gy fx N '-,. WY4 in N? x , . lv 5 B 'lb Sophomores Qieadilg Pursue Their Inieresis Left Drafting student Ron Raney designs his future. Fin! row Coker, Larry Cole, Stephanie Coleman, Larrisa Collini, Mark Connally, Douglas Cooper, Sonny Serond row Coppedge, John Corbin, David Cornell, Ann Cornell, Sue Couch, Sharon Cox, Greg Cox, Mike Third row Crane, Nancy Crowley, Tom Cullum, Linda Cunningham, David Daily, Glynn Davis, Dorathy DeGarmo, Debbie if, x ,L up-,am 1 X M f QQ 4, if , ,,i. 45 -f Y an if x Serious Siudg. Then Play For Qophomores E Sw Ha v, ,V , A 5 lg- QQ' iii , , v 'I E. 4, lr ,A .aff t' X our Q. Xa i - 2-a,.,,,r - Pint raw Demers, joe Diamond, Ronnie Dixon, Tommy Dixson, Randy Dodson, Carlotta Downs, Kerry Drury, Brenda Serond row DuBois, Ken Duncan, Stephanie Dunn, Dick Durham, Bobby Durham, Gary Dycus, Fred Eagans, Ida Third row Earl, James Eberle, Debbie Edwards, Clare Edwards, Doris Fouflb mul Eilers, Fred Erwin, Jan Estabrook, Gary Evans, Sandi ,Lis ny ,fi fl 1 QQ, ffm Y i f 5 2. gf ' iaae -, , an ,Q f L Fin! row Ewers, Mike Farmer, Sandy Ferris, Ray Field, Kim Fieszel, Steve Finlay, Cathy Fisk, Billy Second row Flowers, Ray Fogal, Paul Foley, Matt Ford, Christiane Fordham, Dan Foster, Charles Foster, Mike Third raw Friel, jeff it no Q. W Friesenhahn, Anna Frost, Mike Furgerson, Bruce Gaines, Pam Gallagher., Patricia Gallegos, Judy Fourlly row Gaston, Tommy Gardner, Gary Garrett, Richard Gerald, Scott Fifth row Gilliam, Steven Gilligan, Daniel Gjertsen, Donna Goodson, Brenda 'c wi 'lil Opposite: Coach Fife's biology lecture gains the attention of Brenda Branson, Gary Parker, Kathy Miksovsky, and jackie Shipley. Left: Tumbling along the homecoming parade route are sophomore members of the Gymnastics Club. 299 Fin! mu' Graham, Sherri Grant, Ralph Graves, Patti Second row Graves, Ruth Gray, Buddy Gray, John YZ' Third row Green, Beverly Green, David Green, Debbie Fourzla row Green, jeff Green, Vicki Griffith, jerry E Fifila row Groce, Peggy Gurley, Wayne Guthrie, Jolene Haddock, Sherry Harpole, Vickie Harmen, Curtis Harrell, Lee Sixlb raw Harris, Carolyn Harris, Lynda Harris, Wanda Harrison, Steve Hart, Milton Hartman, Candy Harwell, Rick fe X fs.. 1 1. 4 7 1 Sophomores Slrive To Find Their Place Opporize jack Keith finds a secure position on the Varsity team, while Denise Koval, Left, finds security when on the telephone. Fin! raw . . Hawkins, Lorrie Hightower, Rlfhard Heard, Kela Hill, BIUY Hedstrom, Allan . Heidt, Barbara Eggsta Helsley, Frank Hill, Gem Henry, Kathy Henry, Lene Second row Henry, Ray Herman, Cindy Herzog, Evelyn Hibdon, Charlie Hicks, Iames Hodgson, Mike Hogan, Steve Fourth row Hoggatt, jon Hoggins, Ginger Holms, Norma Holt, Darlene i 'K ' r, A ' W 1, ,135 . Fr ,. , 5 . f . ev , , - x,fl K. x Sal . . . ,-V, . ,J ,QQ ,gt , 'S' - hp: 'rs A X 2 yy' X ! w 11' x. 1-W . If f. i at if .tai B L X 302 'Qui , if Q,-v NK' Fin! row Holt, Becky Honeycutt, Grady Hooper, Bonnie Hoopes, Arthur Hoopes, Gene Hootman, Donna Horsman, Becky Second row Hughes, Jo Hughes, Renee Hunter, Nancy Hutchings, Phillip Ingram, Mike Jackson, Cindy Jackson, Ray Third row Jacobson, Sylvia James, Richard Jaques, Jan Jarrett, Marilyn Jaworski, Jon Jefferson, Paul Jerome, Janet Fourlh row Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Kathi Johnson, Vickie Johnson, Bill Jones, Gary Keefe, Ruth Keith, Jack Fifth row Keithley, Rickey Kemp, David Kennedy, Debe Kenyon, Barry Kilgore, Gary King, Debbie Kirkpatrick, Sheila Sixlb row Kitts, Kathy Koval, Denise Kyle, Janine Lajoie, Denise LaMar, Donna Lambert, Gary Landers, Leslie 3' Alwags Aware Sophs Qurveg Their School Scrutinizing glances are cast as Charles Williams, Ray jackson, jer- ry Holmes, Aaron Townes, and Virgil Trigg keep up the age old pastime of girl-watching. N X Lv xr Fin! row Lanier, Larry Lankforcl, Lynnette Lasseter, Gwenda Lawson, Gay Layton, David Layton, Marti Lee. Bennie Second row Leins, Larry Lemley, Arlene Lester, john Linville, Vicki Little, Marsha Llerandi, julio Logan, jean Third row Looney, Katie Lord, Robert Loper, Shar Love, Jaynell Faurlb row Loving, Paula Lowe, Tom Lowery, Leslie Lyon, jean Tesis Trg Sophomores Abulihes L , H First row McBee, Donna Macammon, joan McCarthy, Richard McCarty, Gay McClenney, Rosalind McClure, Mike McClure, Sharon Second row McCool, Marsha McCoy, Rhonda McDaniel, Vicki McDowell, Jimmy McGill, Stevi McGinnis, Kenny McGriff, Addie Third row Mclllwain, Barbie McIntosh, James McKey, Lorena McKinley, Dianna McKinnon, Leslie McLendon, Debra McMillan, Pat Fourllv row McNiel, Steve Mallinger, Tim Mann, Melvin Martin, Dorathy Martin, John Maxwell, Janie Mayo, Vicki ZH F' ., xi V I. If g V s kt ' W a Qu-s ,. wx., ' Fin! row Mays, Dan Meek, Mike Megallon, Roxy Merritt, Brenda Second row Messersmith, jeanne Michael, jimmy Mikeska, Marcus Miksovsky, Kathy Tlaim' row Miller, Mike Mills, joseph Mills, Kathy Minor, Gordon Fourlb row Miracle, Pam Mitchell, Donna Mitchell, Eileen Modlin, Marcia ti., 'J 'is Oppofite Studying for exams frequently keeps Marsha McCool and other students up until late at night. Left Surprise marks Chris Moeller's face as she is discovered writing to a certain some- one'. Above After semester exams, trashcans over- flow with a bounty of discarded notebooks and papers. Nerves ear End Before Resulis Announced Below Junior Ianet Flemmons en- zlmmzrlically congratulates an over- joyed Devon Pollock. Riglyl By the reflection in the office window, an old Cardette's reaction is cap- tured with thnse of new Cardettes Joyce Stewart and LeaAnn Yarbro. Oppame Ian AIIen's friends seem to be having a hard time con- vincing her she is now a Cardette. 306 Fir!! row Moeller, Kris Moffitt, Terry Monsees, john Second fow ' ' Moore, Charles L L 7 Moore, Mike A Moore, Patsey Morales, Ray al QQ -4 ' Q Ea Monsees, Paul Ydwxh XX 5 'N-. s ' 1 :- at 5 1- 'T v W I 'Aff Q 5- 1 X X L l V3 Q. 4:7 s OV ai , c,' Q 0, V , , K svn L X -1+ Firft row Moreau, Bob Morgan, Denise Morrison, John Moss, Ronnie Mullins, Ronnie Serond row Murphy, Matt Murrell, Barbara Nance, Mary Neal, Kaye Nealy, jim Third raw Nedrud, jan Nelson, Reggie Nichols, Shirley Nielson, Louis Norris, Deborah Fourlla row Nungesser, Susan Nunley, Curtis Oakley, Sandy Ogden, Shelly Oliver, Patrice Firirl mu' Ortiz, Nancy Overbeck, Jan Owens, Bob Painter, Charlie 't Sammi rn ll' Q ' 1 f'9't3f9 ,- 32 7 xz, E ,,L 1 ,, Lug I in u-. 4 Pannell, Donna , I Parker, Gary ' Peterson. Ricky ,, ' 'f Phillips, Mark Q 5 g is, Third mu' Iil, fly! 1533: 'Q1' I Phillips, Mike , MV. , n Phipps, Terri 'J illityx, 1 Pipitone, Vickie if lim ' Pollock, Devon ' .N, - Above Expressing their imagi- nation through art, Denise Lajoie and Bonnie Bjorklund make plaster of Paris paper weights. Riglyt During practice for Uni- versity Interscholastic L e a g u e competition, Barbie Brewer con- centrates intently on her director, Mr. Hart. Opposite Susan Slimp and -Ken DuBois combine talents during a practice session in the band hall. 3oa l Arie AHrac+ Inieresis Of Qophs Pope, Price, Pruitt, Racke, Raney, Raney, Rasher Read, Third Reese, Reyes, Reyes, Reynol in . ' iffrxff ' R i f - 1 g , . , V .: -s mu, ii ,v N ? Q kv '35 il silly? P A Si B 2211515 wa, ie , .X Q a N A M Reynol Fir!! mu' Cathy Poplin, Catherine Powell, Donna jerry Prichard, Phil Prince, Tommy jessee Semrzd mu' Pullen, Bruce Quigg, Laura Terri Mike Ron ry, Richard Margaret T0 Il' Redden, Thomas Johnnie Reid, Vickie Donaji Linda ds, Janis ds, Mike ,- 4 Q Fir!! row Rice, Mark Richey, Betty Ricker, Cathy Rios, Enid Robason, Karen Second raw Roberson, Bruce Robinson, Cliff Robinson, Debbie Robinson, Walter Roehl, Starley Third fow Rogers, Debby Rogers, Pat Rogers, Ralph Rowland, Mike Root, Trent Fourlb row Ruby, Lenny Rucker, Karen Runnels, Donna Rushing, Gary Rust, Bev it 9 'S 3.3 Q P' x if X s 3' - i '34 3 I , R r ft algae, if I 5 i P at Q . i ....,,y, 'M .. 1 w 1 , ' r 'X K ii- Q is ,ik H952 ff g 1 f f he t Ag-ix lil? V xv xv 3 L Al Q- , e, X a ' 9 f is I , in K- tix, I' . A J- . R t 7' , 9 'KTTH .. fe,i?931W'523Q?fr?65?if.7 Rhgthm Resounds Through Rocking Vibrations K , nn-Y Q LV' V-. ' ,gy . P 'x -Ek b at Y . QP' II'1f'gXX -4' '- ' X , Cla' 've' i l f ' ft , l 1 S I Opposile Students of the sopho- more class jack Keith, Darrell Bowes, Randy Dixson, Trent Root, and Frank Helsley provide their fellow classmates with mind-bend- ing Hard Rock. Lefl Members of the now generation Barbie Brew- er and Laura Watkins enjoy lis- tening to the Psychosomatic Blues Band. Firrz row Salas, Marc Schuchman, Tom Second row Schuster, Charles Scott, janet Third row Scruggs, Patti Seargeant, Ken Fourth row Searles, Ricky Seay, Kathy Fifllz row Seif, Sheri Shank, Kim Shelton, Steve Sherling, Britt Sherill, Debbie if 'ef I , ii l,i as 1 , ,gf ttf' ' 'S 'Q fi 444 Shipley, Jackie Shoaff, Sam Sixlh rout' Shultz, Gary Silk, Sandy Simmons, Bobby Singleton, Larry Sisk, Karen Sjogren, Pam Skinner, Rickey Sezfenzb raw Slade, Keith Slimp, Susan Smith, Gilbert Smith, Janet Smith, Steve Smiser, Rusty SoRelle, Chris Mang Moods Reflect In Sophomore Faces Firft row Sorflaten, Sjana Spann, Cindy Spice Jeff Sprmger Bobby Spurlock Kathy Semrzd :ow Stafford john Stanfleld Vlkl Stanley Rxchard Steadham Alxce Stewart Joyce .W .em ,. ,L y 1-A 1 .Q- six Y z ffff -,,1,:4tew,ff9g t' ,fx in 1' vm-' Z' X -W. 3 I W YL. Fin! row Stevenson, Barbara Stiles, Kenny Stoetzer, Steve Stokes, Bobby Stokes, Frank Second ron' Stout, Kathy Stover, Mike Sullivan, Dann Talvavera, Bobby Tarbill, Don Oppofile, lop With four dough- nuts on the way down, gluttonous Mike Cato tries to put a smile on his sugary face, Bolzom Tears of joy appear on the faces of Denise Morgan and Shelly Ogden when 1969-'70's cheerleaders are announced. Left Peggy Groce re- flects a mood of either humor or insanity in the band hall between classes. l 313 .1 ' of ' in ' iiri Fin! row Tate, Patricia Taylor, Doug Serond row Taylor, john Taylor, Robert Third row Taylor, Tyrone Temple, Bruce Fourlh row Terpening, Mark Terry, john Fiflb row Terry, Karen Thomas, Bill K. .f. W 12,7 A f 4 -M .W Siudies Slacken As Spring 3I4 y Arrives HN ' W 1 il t ,Q . . sf . W eciii y 1 ML - - . e W ,a 3 hs L H' , J N 'A X x z ', va 5. m eg: Q it - . i aw , ' . M Fir!! row Thomas, Debra Thompson, Melissa Thompson, Mike Second row . Thompson, Theresa Tibbetts, Steve Timmons, Ricky 'f 1 Third row H' Tinning, Bill Townes, Michelle Townsell, Aaron , Fourlly row ' L' Trapnell, Wade . Triggs, Virgil .1 - Trimble, Debbie ' 2 'eii i ' Fiflb row 41 ez. ff- . 4 fn T f' ' Trimble, Der1iSC Tumey, Ray Turner, Lynda Top The best refresher for spring fever, as Ruth Graves demonstrates, is Coke. Opposite Taking advantage of their free time, Randy Acord and Mike Moore catch forty winks between tests. Left Although coated with a thick layer of whipped cream, Cathy Spurlock's smile still shines through. 3I5 Acting Accents Study Of Liieraiure Right A look of involvement passes over the face of Roxy Megallon while watching a dramatic scene in the play The Man Who Liked Dickens. Op- pmile, top Getting into character for his part in the play, Ricky Harwell goes over his lines. Bollom In the jungle safari scene, Connie Cardwell portraying Mrs. Henty is restranied by Bill Tinning as McMasters. Fin! row Valenta, Donnie Valentine, Paul Vance, Georgia Vanderford, Cheryl Vaughn, Cynthia Second row Vestal, Anne Vetz, Donna Volk, Suzy Waldrum, Steve Walker, Mike Third row Wallace, Rhonda Wallis, jackie Wallcu, George Waltrouse, Maria Ward, Diane I L! ! . r, 1 M WW F 1' 481 . wx 'V Q , 153' at A K Se, A Ti' ,, , . . Ei ,. V K . V l 49' QQ, 4' ,' rr , fs Fin! raw Watkins, Laura Waters, Steve Watters, Mike Watts, Donna Semnd row Webb, Steve Wehlander, Virginia Wells, Mike Werle, Edward Third row West, Bart Whisenhunt, Lynn White, Billy White, Vickie Fourth raw Wilkinson, Claudia Wilkinson, Sharon Fifth row Willbanks, Stan Willhelm, Belinda Sixlh row Williams, Craig Williams, Mike Seventh row Williams, Monty Williams, Patricia End In Qighl For Sophomore Year x xi f ,yr .'KkQ3,11V- FN , ' .L - X , A V is , N oooo 1 , l o riff-:P K Q z -, 5, rrlurg.. ' fn - 1 ' g F H' 1 ff liif gilef? 7 is if if Q f s Y is X 1 ,vu I .k XM 'V F. ,o o,L. i H g t fl A ,.. Q Q r . s , , , . Q 1 ,Q . 2 ,' A W aff x f I 551 1 V , - xx , , r o'o' me u ji jim ' V f' K1 -2 Rigbz Pondering the year's achievements, one of many sophomores considers the goals she has found to seek in fol- lowing years. 3I8 Fin! row Williamson, Sherry Willis, Carol Wilson, Lorraine Wilson, Rick Second row Wilson, Roger Wolfe, Melinda Wood, Al Wood, Suzie Tffird 1'01:l! Wood, Steve Wright, Dean Wright, Ricky Wyant, jennifer Fourth row Wyche, Vickie Wymore, Ruth Yarbro, LeaAnn Young, Barbara Fifth row Young, Dana Younger, Glinda Youngs, Dennis Zermer, john FREQHMEN Carla Elg Bobbg Qnapp Officers Offer Guidance P Gathered around the symbol of Freshman frustration cefzier right, Frosh officers aided Freshmen in their plight of understanding upperclassmen and adjusting to high school life. Upper left Zane Windham, president, upper riglai Molly Barnes, secretary and Debbie Miller, treasurerg lower left Susan Fowler, vice-president, loufer right and Randine Schoolfield, reporter. Freshman sponsors are Betty Darden, Kathryn Dean, Susan Lowery, Archie Maulding, Robert McCrea, Sam Morton, John Smith, and Juanita Wood. M f uf ' W X x a X.-,y av- . my A , -fa ,Y A fag, 8 x 4' Q 1 1 I X f ' 4 ,f wi ' K ,. 'ggtf' A gii, kfv Seeihing September Passes Quicklg 1 'RM 2, i g G are 9 an x New l x X' l 'ei . ew O- , I , I X X 1 I 'ZPOQUOQOS' 3' ,. Firrl row Ackerman, Kim Akers, Cindy Aldrige, Billy Alexander, jerry Alexander, Keith Allen, Garry Allen, Renee Second row Anders, joe Anders, Roy Anderson, Betty Andrews, Floyd Andrews, janet Arcenaux, Ramona Archie, Cornelius Tbird row Armon, jimmy Askins, Mike Ballard, Linda Balch, William Balwierczak, Karen Barnes, Gary Barker, Elizabeth 'Nt S., Fourth row Barnett, Brenda Barnett, Les Barnes, Molly Barton, Dennis Bass, Gary Bass, Richard Bates, Beverly Fiflb ww Batt, Tony Bausticker, Debbie Baxter, joe Beasley, Danny Sixlb row Bell, Kristine Benefield, Michelle Benton, jack Bickel, Allen Seventh row Briggs, Kim Birkholz, Fran Bishop, Mike Bishop, Pam arf Z -an-I' ' til as 'Eg U l - i. 5 if ' ff' al -in-0' . Q its.: ,,f,, Q 5 rk , 1 -fx , 'f:-. ,,--sg ,f,, V , ,r'i Ni i X xl it QB B 4 L4 2.1 V r in il' ' if sv, i -H ll . ij ,Al A K ff avi? J, V. I X -Q-v if ar if W f Y 2 X Xi . Yap' n Fin! row Bjorklund, Ed Black, james Black, Paula Bozzer, Deaana Semzld row Borchart, Gary Borchart, Larry Bowen, john Boyd, Brian Third row Branch, Karen Brannam, Chris Brau, Jo Breeding, Amy Fifth row Bryans, Robbie Bryant, Leslie Buckley, Alan Bulger, Judy Burns, Warren Burrow, William Burton, David Sixlb row Butler, Beverly Cacciatore, Donna Cady, David Cagle, Vikki Caldwell, Joni Caldwell, Paul Cambell, Tom Fourth row Brian, Virginia. Briciie, Suzanne Briggs, Linda Broman, Kathy Brown, Alvin Serfenlh row Campbell, Debby Cannon, Mike Cantacessi, .Cindi Capps, Mike Caraway, Sammie Brown, Dennis Brown, Roger Carroll, Bill Carroll, Pamela X-,f ,- -Q - Q 0 E' L X' M I I I i 1-' i aa.- . 1 , 323 Finals Frusfraie Fish QI? ,M fr al -'Q-R I N' 'kv' KR? K1 .az X I Q 9 Firrt row Carter, james Caskey, Dennis Fourth row Coppege, Mary Corbin, Scott Cato, Cindy Cordey, johnny Cavness, Pam Chamness, Dana Chan, Linda Chinetti, Claudine Second row Chinetti, Mary Chivers, Mary Choate, Mike Christianson, Nancy Clark, Doug Clayborn, Vaughn Clem, Debbie Third row Cole, Carl Collins, Thomas Colwell, Karen Combs, Chris Compton, Lee Connelly, Pat Cook, Bruce Costin, Mike Crain, Sally Crisante, Judy Cosby, David Fiflb row Crosser, Rod Crouch, Cynthia Curnmons, Vicki Cunningham, Bill Sixlla row Cunningham, Lynda Curry, Andy Dahl, Nancy Dailey, Dabbie Sevenlb row Dailey, Marc Danford, john Dann, Debra Davidson, james wg:-1 J ,,, , - -s, . ., .. ,, L1 .Ma-up M ikdf 324 , by lx X!'x!f L iff , , ,Q ' , -- ti X A .1 N' rs 12' al l lg' ' L ii x ' T' i 'ii' TN H l Xi hr.,- l S . ax ' K .vw-Q , r f .X lk QP.. ,Ji-1, ., . 9 .,A. ii, i, A 'a . X l i ll, v iz ' g, 11, -T tl gnu. I. xi xfw is, N r D. if ij' '55 63. ,gtg sm, G + , sw! 1 ,Z , a E . m - r --, - X, ir . r L f l s 4, airfare 'A hx ' ,ii rg K kj . Xlllvl N X Scott jones finds a rare moment of solitude in which to study. Fir!! raw Davis, Ronnie Davis, Sherry Second row Deardorff, Richard DeGate, Paul' Third row DeLira, Marv Dickerson, Cathy Fourlh row Dixon, Mark Dixon, Shirley Dodson, Linda Dodson, Glenn Fifth row Doughty, Steve Dunn, Gary Durham, Carol Dye, jamie Sixth row Edmiston, Terry Edmondson, Debby Edwards, Martha Eilers, Frank Serefllh row Ellis, Duane Ellis, Gene Elliot, Billie Elliot, Susan 'Q 'S' , 5 7 iw ,,',, 'LQ S- f --- ,1 'rllj k, .. lj fd- l K W L' l f a - ,mutt i at 'lf ay W' 'vb y , 11 'H' 'K as H p. I ca if Rf -Q... 1' ., 6 6. r E 111' lf, , 7 ca. ff .- . ic v ,Ji K ...W E' ' it o srr s E 7:30 A 5 V X J. Freshman si Q., ' to 1.154 3 vs Q. fr- r 2. Fifi! row Ely, Carla Eubank, Susan Evans, Kevin Evans, Robert Farris, Charlotte Farrow, Pat Favors, Trena Second row Feeler, Sidney Ferris, Teresa Fields, Beverly Findley, Nicki Fishburn, Stan Fisher, Johnny Fitzgibbon, Craig Third row Fleming, Ken Fleming, Russel Flores, Arnold Faces L Floyd, Susan Forbes, jan Ford, Irwin Ford, Fran Faurlb row Ford, Pam Foreman, Glenda Fortner, Vicki Foster, Barry Fifllz row Foster, Nord Foster, Renee Foster, Patricia Fowler, Susan Sixlb row Fracis, Brenda Frarer, Gary Freeman, Deanna Freeman, Phillip ook Toward The Fuiure 9.7 3 '-if? Q If W -6,9 . f iii: f Kas., wud, -if ev 59 X xx M9 'ne 953 -V 8-ix I U ' fs. fd' ur: 'X .5 Q if j l r ' Q , 'AN gag, 5 A Q u. r 3 yt 1 L , fx ?'1 A ibm its' W- 5. -ir I' ' E 3' I i f S . ' - fr , I . ag , no .4 I 'L1 ' . e Q m . . . , QQ3 ir' Fin! row Fourlh mu' Fulton, Patricia Goodwin, Vicki f , Funk, Pat Gore, David ' 9'-C Furr, Gary Goss, Evelyn I' ' 1' , , ,Q l ' m 1 'f X wmv f 1 x Gaarsoe, Karl Gamble, Donna Gardner, Louise Gardner, Grant Second mu' Garrett, Don Gattis, Pam Gee, Chuck Geiselbrecht, Cindy Gentry, joe Gieseke, Christy Gillit, Donna Third ra ui' Gleghorn, jackie Gonser, Kimberly Gonzalez, Yolanda Goodman, Ronda Goodwin, Debbie Goodwin, Mike Goodwin, Mike Gounah, Vicki Graefing, John Grant, Jerry Grafe, Brenda Fifffs foul Gray, Beth Gray, John Gray, Paul Green, Lonnie Sixfb mu' Gregory, Jan Gregory, Mike Grillo, Lore Groom, Sandy Serezzllv row Gunther, Nancy Hageman, Paul Hall, Larry Hall, Pat - s as aa, b rw . 1 ,, f' 'K W . ,av , k M f . ,4--., N l .. ,, M. .af .fKfy Fir!! row Hall, Robert Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Lenese Harkness, Steve Haman, David Harper, Terry Harris, Mike Second raw Harris, Wanda Harrison, Ed Hart, Vicki Hartnett, Jackie Hartnett, Richard Harvey, Kary Hatridge, Cheryl Third row Hawkins, Gail Hawks, Donna Hayner, Richard Head, Don Head, Patti Hendrix, Jeff Health, Nancy 'DL it ...- yt is ix. ma I R 4.. ,. sii l li : ,,6. sift. t 1 x ' V, , 1 ,J , , . , Q S- , K 5,4 I1 - C , fake 1 fasifaf l.i ' i, ...Plz E gl Fourth row Health, Thomas Heflin, Ronald Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Kim Henderson, Paula Hendon, julie Herman, David Fiflfy row Hess, Lucretia Hester, Craig Hill, Carlton Hines, Connie Sixlb raw Hobbs, Lynda Hockett, Steve Hoggatt, Michele Holbrook, Marjorie Sevenllr row Holly, Sandy Holmes, Linda Holt, Carol Hooker, Debbie ,J vm, ,, 5 1 . -fi?-3 ha yi 2 1 4' 0 R- 6' .Q 'ZTM1' ,V f- N gi V b rf ,i cw' ,ij I V :K X X 1 ., . S, 5 ,x Q , i 5 A x ' 4 91 ' g . - fra i' -fs ' in QC ' v tzizsifzz. , E.. 4 , 1 x , ' , .iw x N I ., .X ri. t Q wp: ' J V l 3 5... YP? ,if we , . 9. RN i . f -qv 1J , 1 ,y Q Karen Taylor and Tim Taylor relax after a lengthy week at school. Fish Find Time For Fun Fin! row Hootman, Donna Horne, Bob Horsman, Terry Howell, John Hudgins, Nickey Huffman, Laurie Hughs, Mary Second row Hugman, Bobby Hulet. Pam Hunzikar, James Hurst, Randy Hutchinson, David Ingram, Eva Jackson, Cynthia Third row Jackson, Debby Jacobs, Jan Jamison, Debbie Janscha, Bill Jenney, Charles Jennings, Bob Jarrell, Don l K X Fin! Cardinals Comb Learning Facilities 'J I - .M 7010 Jessup, Carole Jobe, Kenny Second row Johns johns on, Charles on, Mark Thifd row johns johns on, Marvin on, Pete jones, Annabel jones, Lou Ann jones, Margaret Jones, Randy jones, Scott Family row Jones, Wanda johns on, Paula Jorgensen, janet Joyce, Ricky 330 Jougland, Debra Keeney, Debbie Kelly, james Fifth row Kemp, Danny Kemp, Peggv Kennedy, Debbie Kensinger, David Sixlb row Kerbow, Donna Kerkman, Theresa Kerrigan, Charles Kidd, Patrick 5814771219 7'01-U King, Chuck Kirby, Gary Kirby, Keith Klotz, David 'lf af ff? .. ta' 'ff 'rf if ,K Q' a .Q 3: , 32'.92x! , Q., A K 3 Est , Y if .6 ' I 91 if -..-ea ,,-1,0 0 nz. ,-.1 'N , . f'vv.f22'.:P-.Y .:-in-.ft: , S - sSCIi2',f.'e av:-A--1 I .' ' P M 02' 0 ' ' - iv 9 2 1,4 ., ,,-,W rf K 1:3 Qt-Y M ngll. Fin! row Knight, Linda Koehling, jim Krebs, 'Mark Krebs, Sue Kreger, Linda Lambkin, Thomas Lane, Barry Second raw La Quey, Missy Lawson, Mike Leach, Alan Lee, john Le Master, Lorna Lemley, Judy Lemmon, Steve Third row Linam, Pat Lindenberger, Sue Llerandi, julio Logsclon, George Long, john Lopez, Tommy Loter, Pat Fourth row Love, jayell Lucas, Lynda Lusby, Venice Luttin, Sharon Luttrell, Steve Lyon, Becky McBride, Karen Fifth raw McCall, Greg McCarthy, james McClelland, Mike McClenny, Gary Sixth row McCoy, Connie McDaniel, Vickie McDonald, Marvin McDowell, jim Sevenlh row McGee, Becky McGill, Ricky McGraw, Deborah McGregor, james i '11 . 12' s Cardinals Clusfer On The Paiio Fim row McKellar, Nita McKenzie, Shirley McKnight, Bryan McLarty, Mel Ann Second row McLung, Dennis McMurry, Barbara McNew, Laura McRae, Billy Third raw Mahaffey, Raymond Manning, David Mapel, David Maples, Christian Fourth raw Marek, Danette Marshall, Debi Martin, jeff Masters, Oscar Matoy, Debbie Maxey, Chuck Maxes, Beverly ? N iff? ff? Q. ,J Fiflh row Maxfield, Michael Mays, Pt Meeks, Vicki Meisner, john Meyers, Gary Melton, Mike Michaels, Ed Sixth foul Miles, Scottie Millar, Debra Miller, Mike Minor, Carol Mitchell, Gary Moffett, Janice Moffitt, S evenfh Monroe, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Thomas raw Richard Carolyn Janie Gary Jimmy Mike Morgan, Sandra 43 W3 t li ,il is .fi ' ' .af f , , , ..-l. v-- . ,, ,fJl'fiiii5fif 'fu-'l r, . -'1T !'fi3f'il 'ZR' N 1-M W - . A nv f..u.5ai1r'i-9p'5 s :AA . ' I mr am, Lil.,-L 7 .vfisqgixi-EV: ii, 3 - A ww, .Q 3 - A I , 3 5' gl 353 .fi 1. ff I -N f ' - ,, f ' h f . h i, Sl L ,NN i , 40 M fe , 1 ya f 3 l e ip 51 aa r gr, Xi 3 Y M K Wa lf? 3, V In K 'D I -hw 'Yr pgi k 4- . pr! x i' , ff bf' 1, Jeanine Staggs and friends find the patio a place for relaxation and conversation. First row Morton, Wayne Moss, Gary Mowery, Darlene Moyer, Lorie Mullins, Mike Serond row Mundee, Marianne Murrell, Carolyn Myers, Sheila Myrick, Sherry Nachimson, David Third row Nanson, Ricky Neal, james Nelson, Tom New, Larry New, Terry 333 li gli' , 'Y' Xt :Viv Initiales Insure Q Q ta-.5 i af H ew We I in tri it V Z , I Q1 ,, .,.,Q I , , ,A -I it I ' - V 4 5 ii ' 4? 1 . - -' ' V Q P1 X Q- ' ' ' a -, V ik. ' ,l t ' ,' X i I .,W Q 1 Q A it , gig, , A .. ' af, f,., ', A f t Q 'X ' -. 't L .. tk gf, P , v 1, it . t ,X , , X 4 '1 a -1 tl A , x 7 U . 4, 1 wg. - -, 'ii 1 l ' fl . ., ' ' 4 J -e ,t - ff. i ' ..,. t t t.. C i tr t M C, t t W 1 ' 9 115' M '7'7'Tff ' r , f K ' L ' ' ' Q ' ii3!w.Q.-n1 m- ' 2 K y 'V V - ? .. jx! W rl' QW' V 'Vi' PM Q tr if ez a if t 1 'ill Qi ' 1'1iZ?'1 f it Y ak .,. L Z'lf'2?3H-Exzvl'.21M:3.2313?i111:-.'nI ' ,t t KR Firrt row Fourth raw e 'g Nicholson, Richard Pattin, Nicki an gt, W v , Nix, Douglas Patterson, Brenda ' F in Notgrass, Gary Patterson, Kim ,fe 5 X' Nyberg, Alice Peden, Billy ' i Q - Oesch, Mark Peterson, Gerald j ' X- l l Oliver, Patricia Peterson, Laura qf, , i Oliver, Rhonda Phillips, Cheryl + t 'gf 334 Second raw Olson, Wayne Ortiz, jennifer Owens, Don Owens, Owen Packwood, Gloria Painter, Charlie Painter, Ronnie Third raw Palmer, Gina Palmer, johnny Pannell, Donna Paris, Karen Parker, Linda Parks, jeff Parr, Pam Fifth row Phipps, Gina Pickhard, Mary Pinter, Gene Pitner, Becki Sixlh row Pittmon, Mike Poindexter, Deborah Pope, Cathy Porter, David Seventh row Porter, joe Posival, Daniel Poston, Anna Powell, james ,vm 2- that l s 'ft Er. a t ' r -we f 7 ,..- fl , a ,. 'UW' ,1 ,,, 4 I 5 . 1 , y ,,,, , b:-1'2'.,4f , 6 Continued Cardinal Success Y In A ?.,. v ' i I , it . X i , Q gr 1:1- ,Q Q l li g, 4 ci K . ' f, ,ik I A , . ., if i 1 ' Q a W Q Q ,. . A ,V , lifes , ,ef V L i ,K i .AF vkkw xx 'i E V ii' itil: ' ' l 4761 I 21 'HF 'wi I A ver glut: s , N f il 1 X li -F - -I ,,,.W L ,, ' Sf il i Y I n Em x o 43 H 6 K V, A ' , L g , ,f J -,,- gl li Fin! row Powers, Mike Price, Ewing Price, Paula Quigg, Paul Quine, Mike Quisenberry, Don Raikes, Jane Sefozzd row Rackley, Sherry Rambo, jimmy Ramsey, Jerry Raney, Alice Rankin, jack Rasberry, Terry Redmon, Debra. Third raw Renauld, Pat Renfro, jan Rick, Frank Rickman, Travis Rios, Paul Riveria, Gloria Roberts, Steve Fourlln row Roberts, Randy Robertson, Mike Robisbeaux, jimmy Robinson, Donna Robinson, Robbie Roddy, Alan Rogers, Kitty Fifth row Rostine, Renee Roundtree, Connie Roughton, R. G. Rowland, Susie Sixlh row Rucker, Charles Rucker, Donna Rucker, Karan Rushing, Susan 5611671111 row Russell, Laura Russell, Matt Russell, Roy Rutledge, Brenda Memories Make MacArthur Dear , L eeee A Firrz row Saffel, Johnny Samples, Brenda Sands, Cathy Santillan, Paul Schein, Susan Schoolfield, Randine Scott, Debbie Second row Scott, Tommy Scott, Valerie Seabolt, Lynda Sears, Terry Secrest, Linda Sharpe, james Shaul, Rodney Third row Sheffield, Lynn Shipp, David Shook, Connie Shores, Clayton Shreeve, jim Shrum, Debbie Shytles, Preston Fourfb row Simmons, Diane Singletary, Greg Skidmore, Mike Slatt, Susan Smith, Kathy Smith, Dixie Smith, Mike Fifth row Smith, Sydney Smith, Toni Smock, Joe Snapp, Bobby Sixlh row Soloman, Allen Soong, Elizabeth Sosbee, Debbie Spears, Bill Sevenlb foul Staggs, Jeanine Stanford, Norman Starns, Roy Starr, Ann r A ,pr ,K N I . -, x 'A V l V . .FSH t v J' '1j!'f M, . fr, h L , E, M r J 'Ye -, 4, ' '- J 1.2 ..... A, - Q, '. js.. 4 f G' I .aw T Pali , I x A .xv ,. A3 , . , b , I , , . i g' 4, I x 'C'-I VA ,fy ' 4 wlfwfr ' S S fx VK -w-L qw if , 16 5 . e. ..L, A ti. X e S ., ff' 9' . , ' 5 X ll 1 1 ' -. -,'1 5 l , z K. R . 4' r U -M I ' N lf txt 75 E r ' ' i' ll li Fir!! row Fourth row it T Q ' ll e - , A WF. ' lst , Wt , if :X L ...A a W . 4 . r ' if 4 4 P ' ' V i ' lil Q 4' f ', -zfifyd ' ' . ' i. I ft may Q y M K, ,.LL , Q L 4 Stevens, Dottie Stephens, Janice Stephens, Michele Stevenson, Barbara Stevenson, Victor Strenght, John Stewart, Denise Sefond row Stewart, Mary Sticher, jimmy Stone, David Stratford, Sonya Stramp, Rob Swink, Renee Sumner, Rodney Third row Smutherland, Sue Tanna, Tom Tarver, Duane Tate, Debi Tawater, Cathy Taylor, Deeana Taylor, Karen Taylor, Linda Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Tim Temple, Karen Terpening, Merrilee Thomas, joan Thompson, Martrice Fiflb row Thompson, Nancy Thornton, Charles Tillman, Mike Traylor, Pat Ann Sixlla row Troutman, Ricky Turner, jackie Vars, Kathy Vars, Vicki Sevenzb raw Vaughn, Wayne Walker, Brenda Walker, Debbie Walker, Jeff Relaxaiion Relieves Spring Fever Firrt row Wallace, Rhonda Wallis, Larry Walters, Linda Serorzd row Walters, john Walton, Bonnie Wangler, Larry Third row Ward, Patsy Warren, Deborah Warren, Diana Fourzla row Warren, Terry Webb, Mary Webster, Roger Weiland, jakki Weiner, Elayne Fifth row Welsh, Dorcas Wesch, Sandy West, Greg Westmoreland, Barry Whisenhunt, Tricia Sixlh row White, JoAnn Whittenburg, Nancy Whittenburg, Kathy Wilburg, Tony Wilcox, Tina Sezferzfly raw Willhanks, Stan Williams, Allen Williams, Gary Williams, Leonard Williams, Mike ii! ii 'Z i ' .3 R t 4, , 'x l X l X .. , D f I ,fn xx - wa? - f va I' L li 125' 'ai ' E , - - gf, :Ll K il Z fi yn QM? asa , x, F? A A ii I i 1 - ,', KV, gtg V :,,..Wi'.,., K IIV, . .. i,, 24 D' .ff , Hgh fi' -- ' all Z, , x 2 A sc urea, 1'-nr' U . 'WUI In A... 4, ' A , ,M 'W , mu t Q il' Q , W 1 Q QA? n 4 V: ,,.,.5a 2, , , wi, 1 ., ,f.. --rw r eww ' fl -:SXlXxx'e . , trr -'fa l l 1.7 5 g X ,x V H.. 'M . ,fr r' , 1:1 A ix l Fin! row Williams, Mary Williams, Patricia Williams, Rickey Williamson, Becky Second raw Wilson, james Wilson, Ronnie Wilson, Willie Third mu' Windham, Zane Wine, Tommy Winn, Barry Winn, Thomas Family mu' Winton, Phil Witchchurch, Gilbert Witt, Mark Fiflb row Witty, Cathy Womack, Sherry Womble, Gail Sixlb row Wood, joe Wood, Ricky Woodburn, Yvonne Sezfeulla row Wright, janet Wright, Paul Wylie, Ricky Opporife A big attraction at Fresh- man Play Day proved to be the sack races. Entrants shown here are Debbie jackson, Julie Hendon, and Donna Kerbow. Below Finding a moment between classes, Tim Tay- lor and Bobby Snapp stop by the Coke machine. 1 ,- N vi I 4 , . 7.4 -e .,,, J' nf . . , .'-ra'-PfrztQ,g4A ,' H 4?'5'f'3'-'v ' mir nf., Mu, , A In' 'Q' 'Hn V, I A I NZ X 'ia Y Dedication Developes Knowledge l i '- 4 W k 2. bb y , v J i ,mg rw Q ' Q.. Firrf row Wynn, Steve Yates, Fran Young, Barry Young, Dennis Young, Ronnie Younger, Regina Youngblood, Doug Seroud mu' Zarychta, Nancy Gason, Cheryl Cooner, Ricky Countryman, Ken Cox, David Cox, Judy Crayton, Debbie Third mu' Deardorf, Richard Dickinson. Greg Dickens, james Dipple, jim Doden, Kathy Drier, Vicki Dryden, Debbie Folzrlb ran' Duarte, Shirley Earley, jack Fennema, Rick Findley, Nicki Hagar, Randy Harris, Mary Ann Heath, Nancy Freshmen learn that opinions and generali- ties must give way to the search for facts if they are to succeed in high school. 340 rfb fi Q x s. or X rc, Qyl- l1QQiS 4'-3 0 4 C. ,C Q., W il 3 nf' s LX. V .Qs ,gs ia 12 .,,4a..w1-qgasatsabf 4' - . . . -.,. I . ...M ,MW t fre . f f , i r,...,. l KV September - 3 i 4 wszwg. 5 36 t. , i t . .10 II 13 st il6 24 25 27 28 29 Oc 3 14 5-1. .fs Crest Ch Welul, here we are back atgschool Everybody's bubbling with ideas there'st'no-one who isn'ti excited about the 7,69 Cferl. Most of the major edi- tors spent a week in june at the Trinity University Workship. There were about 700 schools there and our '69 Cferl dummy ranked 2nd Most Outstand- ing! Then in August, Sharon went to a Tech workshop and got the Best Photographer title. Lady Rhodes' and Beaver's lectures make us feel like we're gonna be proud of Yearbook '69. A day of general confusionlp I Much like yesterday. Dan filled our minds with the rules and components of copy, headlines, caption blocks, and lead- ins. Confusion reigns! Final day of lectpres. Debb Jones told us about layoutsF'Sammie. lectured on photography. She finished by saying H17 25 Sharon had the staff on her back. November ye ln ery . delivery missed trst 16 Hopefully, I cropped fthe last picture needed 'Eff' the first layoutgigbut I have a funny feeling it- willi,-beofnuddy. Recef ,- gitljt picture cropped yesterdayg it wig ddya .I mad, at Paul today so I went into the darkroom and watched them make prints. what yQp get when u re late to ra y and don't get any - ctures of the ll . I 8 There were no pics rally. Sharon was . .. rfrt- -20, Staffer t o. need- told us game layout, ffect. A tit si ce horse in th- sweat. him crawl Soon he that bad pictures wererft always the 15. Third deliv- photographefs fault. UI shontlteasonz every event .Pages were assigned and ue 1 in and Mal'- already Classes Dan type style Still typing style Smiggi Paul Chitwood Classes section as members-Poor Paul that we've been the side of the ditto masters. Hover tomorrow. I sure hope Wayne Gurley to put a leash on Tony tell him a few things. T doing anything, but it's sit still long tnough problem. Man from Taylor He was supposed to show cord brought the wrong jector. He said we should margin but I don't think derstands the change. Nope, they didn't catch the change. Helped Nancy Reagan with the margins. Tony and Cheryl are having with the margin changes-great said to go back to the original margins what the heck! I felt like crying because I had so much English homework. As you've guessed, I worked on English during period. tober Helped Organizations get mzrledl At the school board meeting last night, a student brought up the summer deliv- ery of our yearbook. The board didn't says it stays. on page the darkroom fshe needed peacej. t again. She has section. s everyone's frantic. more excuses since I made an I'll try to review date was De- to say, no deadlines at that time was in 101 Blay classes have taken the P I two-thirds of their 'ff' mf turned in On De- ffm-' use a camera. Viet Nam ' complaint: For Moma R's disposi- of a fifty year goat bone caught we done :hir Christmas the 30 the curb Since then we've leavewith been , 10 fhf world fha' bundle of triplicates. our will be an abstract of year but that enthusi- and I-Oudmoufh I-em' asm in September hasn't of PC0Ple burning UP- sl August 5 is going to be a realli' beliew US' proud day for a group of staffers. 34I We Discover The Ways To every man there openeth ' A choice of ways to gog And the high soul takes the high road And the low soul takes the low, And in between on misty flats, The rest drift to and frog But to everyone there openeth A high way and a low, And everyone decideth The way his soul shall go. -john Oxenlmm. .- - N . -1 Nl Qu Y 5 Pfl , L K 311. X - gn.:- T 1? Q - lllj M , fi-if. y . ,-, :V :rF U H... ,--. -fl, X3 . 2 Jug..- ---e 37-,. H . . RV 1 .1 L -w 1-, Q :- Wxf 1 is 1-5? .Sai . A! ' s. 1 .,-,..,,-,. '-f- :-- 1,-':.. H-3 ,- - -- 1,2 Q-.' 1 A mb x .- .. 9 -,. ., ., . Q 12-. f r'12iL.3 .',. .'k' L vi-1 59+ u-1. f-. .M :e Q15 1 wi . . , J' .-. -. 1 5- . ,J :..'f:-:E -?'-. P'-2 22' rr. :g3,,-j,,-'gf . ..--:-1r-1-mg,Q-.- ai---.-1: Q 1-.IZ gvl-lf? gg. img. - 1 15 f 12- -5 '- ,-an .1,gf1,,qg:.'.: .f S-:gf - . 2 -.age-'-fn. -, ..H'5f!.g.-.- ',.i.? R:-:ff ? :iiaf'f5-:-M2 : rg. 5,12-vc' ---4413 :-w.Lr--- 1 , zz -4 -14:1 .-- 4.'f..:. .. ' .asia F W- .fli+'.fi,.,--1.--1 , gg . .,'Q?7.i- ff. , -- M iiL'1gT3Tf5f?-.Q513 -5651? ' . .. , - --if --gg--.. pa,-Fi. if 3.4. '34-ua ,, iii' Q5 ., -.R155-5 -,fi-sa-. -,.,,-Jig - kgs .e ,axes 'Q 1 0F54x1Q -J' --Q, E PT' Qwf vf A N. -'ax 11 -A fe q,4:'- Da Q NN '51 'I AU ,, gftsr Y ,W .-AJ' ax, 3? .af 2.255-Q -.big 192' Hi., f,.1f?3, 1?S,g- ' -2?-365' 5- L wi? Wxgmw 1. J--.-145, 313-5 -9 .L-, ...Lg QNX.-n!w,g, 5 if if .wait :Q 54,5 'W' 5355 w.--Aw .SN t . ff: ' 2?-52 4 s --3 P4 'W 14 fx Y 'H' if - -5 Fm gr- -ifwgg W AN... , A,1fA'l rf nf 'F' B5 4- I ,-3-im, , f 'fi ,f 3- fn. -A xv-3-ff: . 755' -' J .Um L WP' 'F ,Q-. -3 - ,lj 1.2.1-f ' .,, ,? 1-Q3 4 ' 3 W1 ff-:W-'-'-T 1 W 3-axwgg - . y .-2? -5222--mf-..w: 5. Af-'W ff 1 :Ta Sefrjdl 'Eff s is gl' 211,227 E3 1 W 7 -me Mi, 'g '9: ':afg ' ' g Q fi? rf rw -5 Yi, H ge? aiu -,Nfl f gffwiifalf 'Pt ze- R? Q 5 4 4 gk FQ- K --w ' F rx .n -M A-zf, , PM-Q , .qv-31 5,515-gmw Ns ,. -- ...ffhw 152' .J -9- 3 1 ,.-.:t.-4.5,3Q's-.h.,f5f-fis fw gi'-EQ gihjgfmf - -W M L .X-58. ,la . in f N' xr -f 1 Lg-343g w F'x w L' -Q FS' 1 5- Ki- '-Wh -f-K'X-QL'-.-.41-'5,g E.'fziL5l' -' fr ,q5,.f, N-kim - Pi -,, 'Y' vs -mw- . , , V ,.. . ., . . v L . L ,jaw-4r5Qki57 55,5 -,,..p,,, Nxf+,f.,-,1.qil3.,w Q- . fn-fv X :iii vm we . W., wi . , . 'kr v Mus RQ?-,xr .-its sp -tn: 11 v1.4 .iw-, bidi X 1-95 ,xq L4 6 g i sa 4 bw N 16 4, 2'-xg., ar. 1-x. 4.- .5 LJ-5 L-v I-v 4. w.,-EEF' 33? wr E' nH1',gxiZris4g'1'L1qX 15 :A A N H AV ff: M .- .. 1 Nm , gr-1,-53. . --G . , 1 .v W ,gzg w a 'R -.. 2 Mgr-,i 17f',:1 H WN QQ'-'lb imtrfxgix 5 wigs? VN Rr +1 if g N. vp 5, r:,'Q',,,, 1- sq,-2',.,i 4 Jwccgai 3.55 'iw , -4 ,t if y 4.1 mg ' I 'H ,, ffkwbfwa A l P21-. ,wr an ,wx xi mba, 4 'X if 3-5153-gg giQE.,523 .5-yu 4- -K -., W 4 . '54-'-.3-1!-4' W +A- gi 4 W-fl ,Q - swf!!-5 .f,g 'S -1-fgfv ,Q z, nf vu .fs 12.4. 535. 4,5 -.-1 ug. . .H-,-, -. 3-Wvvl.:a,L4f'-Tr-1 . iafgi 'in c M WW:-.,,, :x,?iia-,z vrff 'Q--in L if P13- a 'l f fxdg .-- 'f A 7 if-7, ,, 'wsu 9 WM, 5, 4- -2 1 z...f6i-2-3-'Lg-i1.E 'T ff..-iz-.--.--N miz, ...ii .-- if . 9 4 ,- A If R 1 gig' in wfxmigmfkg xwrizgmngf Tgif ffigk 725 - '-'i' I r if H '- vfmw -1 .. w.. Q' Faq?-YW-v E A M gm- 5' 5 Hr-isfhvmv A A E' f -1.H'1 ,.24 4 MJ' J' :N .gif 4 ml Iuf' vb 'F -fig? ' ' r ,Q 75' M, rbiila L 2' 133' 5' 54 -gk thi? 'T' ' f I -H? fd-' M.. W 'HAR' , T D JL ggi, we wiL ?Ap '31,-.f -QQ? Kg., I v-fail 'hr-Q il, -- nv PM ra-. , .. :L-YI: np. 9 re M'- 'Lf 4 iii. ,Qi Ag.-3,g.. ,M Q- ik' .Ig-is 4-fs ff- if VHS- at ,FJ M-ws .-. ,,,,e.uL f,5.,..1i- S, ls ,ggbmqg 'fs- E -- -- f.-Y x-'f' '3r-1-at-:'g'-g-in-? ' 4,5 fb af'-N 'Wx-A W 374-- ' ag.. . J: 'Tii'fi5' wb Nqg-gfganfihurf '-Q.-: Wu y 'UP WG 'krxv' r-f- -'S '54 :I -'f 'N w G, jig! B K c-3 3. A H-Ti.. VL H545 fiEqLf4gy..'2f , at ,M gf, ...I nigh ei T -1 724 -.- x 'Le F'Q y , Q, 7-1-'x,2w 'mir' Al ' -5 2 1' -P4 vm? L WM? if A -.. Q Y. U39 'xv- f .4 1.---K 48,1 ce-ww rP1':,f,u, -'Q , 'Wim -ig, QM ' A bfi- ' 'Lg ,5- g. -J-52,5 253 -.-,Q Qfeffff L. , .ffm ..f--'X , ME? 33,5 --3 wg ., v infix- 'Wifi-fzf -LW EN Hgg?-f1tg,,'T5.E1,ap 1 gwliftif 1- 1 X K EE :gl ,E-so .-.fp ,nw - Y 15- A -fb .4 fl' .r ,,,-cf-.....i'-E4 5.-. 54.5.13 we ,T ,E M 3, A ff-. ,, in-Silt 154. Ag ' Q - -we S, J' 'A' 37 -.-af 'f YM-Jes. ,, L vp .H- L Q5?x1E?f If 1. u-.. gig' i'iiE -'Y' neg team? 'W' -Ea T M M111 , , , nw 'wail'-mf -'23-'Elf-,2,5jQ x 25 --.-1- .. iw? 3? lf- L 4' 35351-EPS ' '-ffyz.-X - .L ,a ,QL 4,f,,3,',,-I -f 'af-fgiwm, MTE? -f 4355 Rig K, 3'3A?!?',,,,.3g1,,M mic Q . 1 vw --4 . .. .. .2-.. ,M 18 df? , W -w wg- as 54.f+-'w - 1'-31-Y --if -. 1 E--W .--ek'--W . 93 if 5 wi 4 WA ! ff :S 9' q wifi 7' Q 'L R' . :vi-puymig-F-'LQ xl? ' ug! Emi ' 1 '15 R.,-12, J ' Tp -5- I Sf. ' --.fe f ,ru -55-iv 2.45-S-ff'-9 it ,gwlgwhie . 1 Y Q ,giifgk ,fr ,Q ga 51-.,-aff-rg '.1-.T-1-'.,?4-:fair 5-.-'Rs' : - - --gg: L. ':- , ', ,,--' , .. -..-.1--,T ' - .4 -A. 55 -f ' ' ',. ef -wgfflt' .. . .ff:,',.,.,,,.Qif:v5Sc,r,- 5-. 1 - - .. . .. .. 3' ,- 52f'!j,. .H. . .. ,. - - .. -...-.pw .. gf:5?e'3-U 4-271. 5 ff- ul., mf-,4 'H wg F. J Af?-3 -H' gf Q 1' y 1 ' Ll'-'+ , . bf -Q.. M 253' ' -fwivw' Aigfh, .1 .. ,, Q - - ' -. - --':'-aww 1 - -'hfhfnl rd, .,. nf vw I .dl fig-i,,. ,Q Lf I-4 V' 1- '1 5 'q'?'g-' -B 1 . gtg, -4335-'ax A Jai? gp, C ' S- Q., . k. - ' '- gi. 1 L shit, x fb 7, J, -F, A X -.4 1.2 9 1' Ex ...IN .. - .wxgf : 1, E 1, , '.- - 1, .. - 5- - I--4 -:. .'-. Z. -, A -- ' N 5.-51 , - V . . ' '-JaJwf.vr':,,g-,rl-+:-EStnr,?G. X Q 5- 'hiatt J -cas af- N-'V' v Af' ,cgi ff-2 -f f -fb wf .fx H, 'VAN-f'1-sfzeg-iT:. .g,-nf' gl 1- 4 An f v vying, 'ff' ,vs ..,,fw... ,. :L A mg- 7f V , if .. ' Q- i-Ie.iQ'- .tif- - . -U -- . . . ft. ..9-wvf'gs' .-..:1g2j'-E-if-? sua' -,,3a'g-,-11-is ,. ,, , , -,, . . 1, ,, A.-. Enij,fI,Q41 P- -991. 1 - - r - -V' .ft-'W , - pt, A-Im, .,,,.:.5 8 Q.-5, up 2321-ff 1, x ,ug s kb P 5 , ,gh Fi... Y 0 --f.1.k.,,.'g,,,?5ZiQi4. idk., L ...if . Q 5 .- . .. 1 . ., --,ryzfbi-- ..- -u . 4?-rx- guy., M, 9 50-,gi HP: Cs? 'Xix J. ,gwq ,-1 ggi Ay V L 5:14615 S ,E A 4111, 'rfns - ' 1--Eg- -4 ---Q 1. ---sw --W. 'iffy - - . .. . .M-uf .1359 -4',:b5'- iF-'Jw N. -.-4 - f, .- .,.- 1' . .- .- .- .. vim, rg -, -: A.. 1 ,-.,,11 - 11 f- --- - - V ,- y-1--, Q. ,A A. f 4, Pr ig! -, X . 40 r, ,,.j-L - .. ,. , -'..3.'f.a:4.-Eg., 'S-Zi? - V -L ..- g '-- - .-A - -QQ,-A-5 5U'AEP by 2,3561 my .-. 1 - g 1- 9 -- -.. f- ,W .wig Mfg ' 5. . .1 f . .- . --A . . : - 1- .- 2 . 1- ,brig-2 -9- ep. . K3 r ITA., ,A gasg 1' 'QQ 7 - . - f riiiigf WM- Edgy? 4- i E-4'9.14?x 'A'35Q-P19'--qs-455.-Af' ,34 -53f'5g',.-1'f.Qx J Q.. 514' '--QQ -+-:ag-5-Q'.'?d+i..,-,gi-Q,?J' if-iqfi QA qv,-5551+ --Q-an af -ag,-5 A-'EIJQWH T v- Lf, xg. gift? QRYEA Big! iii 1 'QQE-Bvgifs , A 1 -YH? , , 4-'ifvsr-. if gg ff,-L 7, I -1. 'E ,- Q.-,, 7 ,lim-1 2'-fi'5v W-3? .f..- ?'2-sz-'-, ab ff .N angry'-1 - N-ii--H 'Wim A Nx- a 1. mia 5, Vg. 395- 1' V ,, kv' P 333- ,Y F L -5411: EA :cf liifqiw 1135, f . -r 1. w. -gf 1 3-533535 -2' -Q 4 6 M J 453+ fag.:-51 ,f-sf -f ' I N x -gh'-, ,wh Y-Yugi Q-. 44 -gi:-1 W' age'-253' J'-Sa' wgjqwfff 5 a wg 4i1145pS?:,,. I-5' 7 . .EYQA Hi? v- W ,S mf h'W5l L5'X:3 I? . , -1.-. '37 421' 451 P325 :Y-33,31 ahik vw agglgmgqxrzrifitin HW wb WN-. f JR, iiffsr- at tl r if 'Z F , in , f X an 3.---9555533-'ff Wil- Ygvg n V Y nie-1,::,aA Nr X- .uv..I'Py ix' - - .- - '- - --T, . . ,iw ,.s:f--1 I 'iii' '1'i!'-'f':.-'-.- mg-,QL V A Va,35q,,3,l1-5 3.-,---gg, - .. F.,-ja J.,- 'gi fK2?f1if-5,3 f - -wwf 1 . r.. W syi'-af. .Q .1156 'cm Lf' '- i MITSEL 4:31 gg:- ? mr .5-Ei .,. - .,,.,f. :QL w.. 555.1 -1,1 -' '-lg., wcY3Lf., EIR - ...Lk :U -1-f myuiv 5 f 155553 ' s fi-1-. 1 2? -Ll:-F30 : N., MF- A lik ., . -3'-- ,, c' 5 5 9 14 f fn 6-V f ...J K v, . . ,451 1-Efixf LQ K v . ,Ak 5 . .- ' 3,535 if 4 ix W? 'gg '1 59 ff 2-af ls V ., 4 if 3' v : -- -192 -- .- --N W - - -mlfiis-3L'eNL. J 1 5956? 'qrwlgiclfe F.-.22 ! 11-.iggg F x Liam: fi.. 'f-.33-'1f,jk5:'4 .-.1'!4kH!lE?',gQ---Al-T.:,'1'7ff'9 .f -,-A .,f'fC', '- -J -, -nggff,--any 4 11- nv- V1---f..-fm - -.J L .. -.,- --,.--N -.- 1 fa--Vis' ,r- -w 4 S, U3 Q 1, ,J 'fiat Af Exif 3- gg... - .mf--,, ' , - . -. ,-'3 3,--t.. Z-x 75- ,ff Q., - -- FH L ' . I- Afgggfig.-igigikg. -'i.if,5g,Q5:-.,f- -g'Qie'N3?g1gf'Q.11g,ElTiiayj-Ap.Qf ,jiff- .1 M -T413 - -H -, T . -'ff-. -- --, 41- A .fT-f -- - ,. '-i4-g '-- . . .. , , fav- . . 5... ,- -- Zu. --. file:-fail'-. P --1 fi. ' Mi - 33:3915-1e1--gf-.'ffiuLi1?Zff's?--M-Hiya?WS. -T515-'f.w.s- -wtfgfi-7534 'f ' ,.1 -..'63-,E-r. gf.,g5f--1-3,r,:.m:g2Qw wwz15f-g,w.m:'big-?im1?-5- ff-1-5-' ..-rwyawfa-Q' if Ma. - . ' .. .. - .Q - -', :.- .w --1 -fav -:.: - 4.-w --- ,, 3,--.-1, sm.---, ,4'- fw S fu - -4 -5'579 ..fpffgq,-'f-- ... - 3,-fs' -3-,6'Vs'Q-f4:z-Q-1,.3.3. uf-1 --Q. ef 'W -L' ,. 1-Nz 4 -f-A35'53-5-,5,,, M' Q 'W RAGE- g5'r '-52,49-Q' fv-.5 'Ea :S 1.-6.3 J- N-, sw? --4 fav -g- 5 rf-axfgaqw .- 'FW5 xfW.??-:ig ' -N' 'X K Q -3355-it fwfff gl 1:4 LFQJQ' M - W Q 4- 2. v 'fi Ei f -,vziawff gp ,VC .-..g-..-mg.-.- . , - -sffiifff 1... fuk -fray fr ,-Q59 ,a u 43, ..w'Ry 4.5 K 1 :sf -I fi'-Q' 'Ni-F L-ff Q L 1, , -1 ai S , J.. -1-,ga 5. 'fl-15 '.. 42 M-S 3- M4-.2 -2.4 Rx L 4 ,,,,-. 1- 4 .J vb W L4 N - up si .A -- -y5..nA-g- -,..,ggis1-v'Nx,ilj.,uf'-.1-yxjf. -1-..'m4.qi,,.,4.w .- 1 ,uf-. -.274 MQW: .-A-,ix-.,37 ' H -1 9.-,. '-Egg--' --. .,..1-Qzia'-1-,-i5'?':-iF - - ,. -. ... J F i- ' -' 1 ,-.VF-1 1-5. ---L:'b f ' . f- Zi-1-. , -1 . e 51-3 -55.11 L-3 - 5: .41 i',' 2 f-ffza-.3 I-W---uffrfi .1f:fq,1','.-'4 ,5 , gig. -L 2-1 Mgam- iwgga-gg ,g .SW , . ..SF .Q--,.y..7., 555- Ik.. 3-ey.-..3?!j,4:5'23-3-r-1.1.xwwf- +,.,,,- ..f.-5.-,M ,.-2.-., .. . . L . .1-an , .- -ig .J-E-V ,nu .-3-54 1275 . 5 J. M Q4--M rf. 3 ---wt 1.--.. .sawm- . -..4 - , 1 . 1- . ,-,n -fc ' ' i. .,. 4 11-1 .,'-s,-qj.- 5 . .1 ' ',-3 . --i Q 4 1 . ,.1.,-1 -55 -cg fn-, v,-293,.-,-'f,j,,.,iR:,, 5, ., 1 7 ' ,. -. . -.1-3 J- -. N151 24: .-was-ff., - Q. .wg-:Hi-Q:-R-5-..--Q L 7 - f- v . . vw - , , gn- -V - - A . ,'-. f , v .. ---Y! -- . 1: . -- z-,-f--iv.: 9 I . ,. . . , ... .W .. .. L i. F X. a gf. ,.,. .1 . , Lf:-: , , g-i53f'eQIwT5'i4-' S 'E' .tiff :lf 3333 5..','.3,...x.-:-.- M fin: ' -,- f Q... - -4 :42,-W Ip Wig- J, , 'Jimi .'5'fQ.4.'1-if-.,'.,' ,T -2-:WZ- , .'f:--ll,-.vii l-'-1-lQ.5'-'f'Tr?i '5 Q 'f ?Pi- ' M E 'L , . -,.w-7,..1..,.-, .4 . .F Je- 4, in 333. A - ,,z...5,3GQ,, ...,.:t,. 5.,,,5..W.3-Q, .,:..-.W e.. , . 3g5k,,,.i., wwf, ...vm 1,.w.f,j, ..., , 4 if.--P., 4 -1. gf iw af-A .f '7 N . .U 1 44 mf-Q, A- E Ver 1-'f.'E'fx:i-5253. 'V J' --, - f I f v , if -1.5- f:?ff'f. -w -, -x A . fi, - v 4 v A '- 1 ' V1 4 . - -iQiii'ii'-f1fi,- L E -2 1 f - ----. T-'L -Q fn' Q 22- 1 --+54 4. -, :- fu 1- is r' -af ---.--E+-Q -fl- if --f fs'-. '- .- -- .. .. -, 1' --f ., if -mi-' 2. . 1 - -1- U.:-. 1 . - :f:P' ins -.L :, --HF?--: If :A 'ia -' - .- . Q'-1 y 11 -.- ,., 4.. .am ,,..1: - -gf -1 -- :MY k- ,-' . ,J I4-J, -A Vu. .--- ff-T .- . J .31----1 1.x.- 2 ,' wg.: N xi.-:LL .1 -i Q,-f .,.-..: 1 .3 '- -f- '-Hi.: n---.af .f.. .pq -'sir .- rf. 3-.P ---, -. ,. -vw: ,- H:-' -13.2 : --L - 44 . H235 -' ' .ll ' ' ' f- - ' '-.- --PR' '-' .Y Af '...g:if'.f1--'.'j.f-3,...,vu ., 'if' . .,.-ff. .-a tt.,-gf. ni,i.-.-6...g.i- 7,1 iiilzfrviilit -:,5f5..,.,-iii: 5-N V ix -sq T.:.:-Ji - -'4.:1 ,gi gs ,,5-M J,.,.- gr:-Lrzszfm ii, -1 , . -N ,'.5,s.y5,, Arfz'-51,3-3-N-iQj',l'1 5:1-:.1Yi:.Eh,gv-iflgj .,1 J -.f - - -11-- 1 'v-.-!..4.LL'1.---:--1-7-' t'f -5, H . -. . -- 'P ,. 4 --up-J f 1- . 5121- 1 1 -4-'12 ' -- ..- A. --,gg--1. .gg-3.5.1 ,J -1 59.3 5 hi ,fir -hifi'-T2:.f'f: '.'71-1.551--e ':.-it-fgqf- --ffl? . -A--.. -1.11 L- 4' ' L-, ,.. 'Fifi-.. f? 1. .9 - 4' H- Ip- '--xg-ff-r-...si-F :vii Hg' 1-:.:f1.:y.1.. :fir -J: -wa-f- -T11-'F -- -1 -1: -fix -Q. , - - .v' .. tif - nf- ' -w 1.2 .-- -fat .iw-. ww- -s--1111.-'-A: F- v---.J - -. Y' 'fi-Nw L-:EF -'HF-' - ..f-'Li' -5. -- f' r- , :F uri.-.M ' '4 'P',Q1 '. QL- 'g 1. .- .- ,,- , '-2,-ik -gl. .,f.!Zfv , E.-Q-'pc 'i'1, ? ,-,'-15,5--if q,j::,,:,:ggig'g:Zzg 'y ' V, ' A , 1-2 , , ' 'J' ' - , Q yy, -Q .- Q-g,,..L-.,.,.-.- ,.- , -L ,. -4 '.....-',-Q.-.f. , - eg... Q i..--ga,,y ,gr-'-1' A -Q-yn, -rf -3.4-if gi' A f!'N'1, --' . v..----Af., :ff -,M '.,-.,.-'.-P1 .:.----. -nh-': -. -- - M- -wt -, r..-,,- ,-4: - ' -an - - -5- -. - . . ...-.---' V .,..J1k- L -.,L..---'....-.1-sd., . . - ...-v wz- . -' 4: - .af f. -- 4:-A . ,-., 1---..1-Q - -1- -1- .- - H, u 4- -24, -e .---f . - H.. - 1 'aaa-:.:'-Lx A-7-wg iff? 'Q4'-f'f.-41124:-zf', '11 ..:- -S 4--1--if 'V . - 'fl-,:-'1-5-f.f-?'.52,,,..s2e7fEi41z - . 2 . ' .-.-3 ' .U-:uf-'Q---I-'Q vf.-5+ 2.45 f 5::.g. fi w--' - . -irq: . , ...V .f Q 4' .f.---,.-A, .Q ,- ,. 4-Q--,gg 1 ... -:.., aww- - ..-, ,- .1 1 - L-. -,----Q ,-, 3 ,X - - --gn, ,-3.3, - - -. .15 f ' 3 Hifi..-1!'.'f4if5'ff:-Qifififi'71-. .lf ' ' iffy! ' 'Y - 'W' 4f'9'??5-Ji'-l'5?v'W 1 ' ' m'..'1Ii f5. 4i-2 gf'-1'F?f'if53iTi:1'l5?+l1?G'Y. hi- J- . ,- fi- 'J-a -'f'f?5l'5 -.-:Q-Tix: Q-R1 '-'-'ifg lfff- 'LZ -f' 1r'H :A5-A'f1,9?3 'Vg, - ' ' 4'-- 5?f'- r ?:fiPf '4 'Fi-v-5 -11 .34 5:2 .- .l'11 -sv ., 2 u -'I - r .-1' -.gf-5 . - Q, 'wg' .:a ---12: ef- . M 1--vm T,--1-74.-' . - fx- ks F-I-af Quia .B FJ: ry .1 : 5- . tally.. 1 4-,g.L,'.j..55.?lfzljfggiggeffti ' --, ,f-. . 14325 44.2, ik I-It Y. A 'E-A 5' ,t V '55 lf -gg .' V ,,f ' .4 1 1 -. . . - rw., .a - -1:3 uf - 4, - -7 ,- --I , 5. .- -.4 , -,I -4 . '-...gi .- --gm, . F -, .. 1 , - -,Q .,.--,xl L-7,-4,, M r , 15 1' -- I 1'-2-2 : .f-5?-. 2,-5 '1f. ,g.ii?-g-,T,-id'524-:sexi-Qt -'-ffgj 'M ,f. J -5- I if-W--L.-T 2 L , . . .:.-if-u iIQi'h.i-5326 if' Q' ' P? fy: 1. .' '- 4 f. 11- f Q 5j:..'-P 4:--- J--1-I -f, -f -1.-, H ': -J-:W -- , .-' .. . 1.5.41 , .-ing. :fi .- - -- ' I v '- w '1, - 'I-4.,-1-5. gi , , . 1-.M H5 .Q 5'i ,'1:B-,5'- TJ y i gf.--3 Ewe?Zj.?'i1.gijf.fI.-Lg 'TQF my 42, .kd-5 . Tim! Y ij.-fin-1 ,. Q5 W l v . -,f.-Zap-E.:-25324 521,13 kg- .iw ME' -5-. .'431'-: 'i :' if v -f1ff:',-.- -1.2T-2 '?'.fQYfzvf--fb:1-.-H11 A . -ff 'Q -P-i 'L- 11... --1.6 'fef.---ffil'-'.flQ. . 1 7.2-'f.2.1- ffr. P' L'-1:3 -,x j'.-451.-M, 1.-A,-',.-,4,g1i:f5.w'-5' , ,. 5, .Sr ,Af r - A 4,,.g-93:--:gi .q,Q -gig :-. --, ,gl -. ggvifgrffilfq - 1 ,:-,-1' A, -j-f-vinyl .1 4' sf '- 'ag ,-iq, , ,gf , ,f ,fn 'I-, fl,1' 'fl-f ,,:-- .- -. . . -, .., ig.. .f..1,., ,. , , -. M., .f .4,... X- J, .f..- , .,. .- ,,. Q . ig! -.,...-,., -. , nw- 1 ..----...--. - .. P, 4-.av . .Aa --A - :vg,n..-- AN-.-.. , . ff -27 '- ' 1.29 A 'i'F-.'5-'- - 5 T 'ff-1' 'Y-' i 1,1 ' ' -T-Q --.f f. '5Y.'i'faDZf3.E?7fg.':4T- 1 -P . . .1 . . .f :fs -vfff 1' :-'J-f--Q ,-21. .. . if-2, . - 2.----2.-SH' ,,,4. 1,4 -.31 .,,--Q Am, F'-1'-' -2 , -5452:-Q 'f',' f - . . 171, 1-, 4 I, 2- -'rig-'.,' 'Z : nv- Qi? 4' ziflzkfi-:',1:F'-r:f'5'g-. 'j .f Q1-gg-f.g75'..QF-2-511-i'-fs?r v - '- ff -5. -- ' ' . f' .- -fix. -.E - - ' .. 1 A - -'Bti-f 422'-T' v -1 1255?--'L : ,Fig .gg YQ. 1,-:,, . . .--,:,.- -, , ..h,.-L-lm,-.,, -1-gh --. - -5, -.5 f -, , 1 .L .n - - w, ,s.: .L A jg-.-:li -- ,.,,g4-. gg -1, QQ- 1 12.-J--ff'-ms 2.75--Ffifal'7ff.f. ::-'i,-if-A T1-f. 14 iiwffw S316-ri Q' '!ST2:'5if1i- -f-X-'f 'A 5- V: ' 7 - ' ZW 3- 1- -I .. '- '--P' -121 1-'i 5'F-THEY . f'ffff'l4--'piifaiT-'i'f-519 -3'-Gif 4 -vu 4,---'ff-f,'Pf,f..,,'-:f:5.. Q , .--25:-J. LW- wr-'gl z 5-4.53.-rfj ' ,,Q-fi:--gsyd'-,-A-:,5J ' - 1 f Q514, '- ' -L.-- , 1. ' . ., 4' ' - ns--- 1' Z2-f'----,f--' C 15553,---',:5r 1? F 1'4 V -?'i-l1if 'i .:'7 f:71?f5?5ikb3ie'f L'SI'5?3f1 N- li 'Q - 7 ggiawa ' A' Q' lffP5-f.-Agp 'E7-ii-15f f1'15-.ff- 5 Slielnzf f WS.-T-.-',efl wifi:-Qg1.if'i.gS:iQ. ' fs5,,-Q-. ':. 1?-- 1, -5-u' -- ' , 3, A--435-Q 'L!?fT:.i5ggg-55.51-,,:vggfg-5.5.1-52-5442 -- - ie- igrfsig' M. . ju- gz,:ffi.7--22?if-rj-Q' -3 -.,..-'QTL -c-ffqeuf ' f1'4'L,'f fl. ' ', L. ,Pg 5.5 '+V 1 ' , g f 522- .4--2 . 4 'I1 gp,-. 5--aff '- ir 4 1 - ,J-J. --'-Q.,,.f:i:-- .-131'-?:,1--Ifw:Q,g--2f-v-4- Q., -Mr?-...:i e:. . q A-,-.5?1.---fc-241 -zs-'-,- --Q 1' f J. 4 -.fi ff- '2 . 2 .. - 'ff' ffpzf.-. . 2 :zg 'M '4.- - .- : g 9a4::.4- -' - .-52.17 --fu. -:' .12--. 65L..g--a2-.1f.-- Him- . -.-f - ,qw , . 5 -4 .- ,V af 'f ,p 14. fy :af -'-gg.,-1-:-fl Fry ' S' - ' .. -- f L -- -. ---5 ff . 4- 1- --rr- '-1. 'fa J- 4- - 1: 1- -'11 '..- 1--.ft -Sv-L :'--.. . -,, . -- ..-:-' '-.1 ----L :fr-1. -Ta-111 - - 15 - - T. wi.,-QL -1 ri- ,-.,-- 75.-:igi Qzftf- .,1'e'i -Q7',,gg.,ZL-. .Lf .412-so 4 15? 71-.3,:...:.:,, 5.54, 'iff -11: - ' -. 20.3,-' 1 -' Si' 4 ' ' - 5 1 -f 'ft ,.., -Q9-it T-,.:ii'-F 2-E15 -'- .-if aijfzar, 'V if?-Q1 --'QE' -lil' .- Ei?:fi2 I--T Q. .FLT -- M412-i':3--1'.h ' T ' ll 'Q 'I?:g' QQ-5 -? Q?'Lr 1 3- . - ful- -' ia, -ri -fl f-1-r.::a4:a-f-. -fix'-if:-:zgf 1,132 -4-i1.f?t?zC-'Z-1-.-52--ali- A-Q-fzecf-1-4 - .1 Qf?. -.f 2 J'..-5 w-'--'- -. A' 'L-.if 1-ff- -- 12: 1. xr., -1-3,2-1,412 ffww.: - 4-' I 4- ,.-gg.:-f.:-2 :fran-.-2-1 -pr-fa.,-q-a--':...g..,-,-wif,.--f....s.:.--1,1-,--va-1'-wg L, fr- - . -wk- --sr.-. fi A-223:51 - Q 11:2-'-ni. - . , -f A ,-- -. , - -fn. 4. 1 3--:EQ -1- Eli: 'f-1-gis i,-.sxlifinr-31:11-up-f' -- -T' -, Fw- - - 13--f ,- 1, ' 53 - 5 if ,.-, -343-gziiiflfvif .i-fgig. --.af : .ref -. 1 '-' - 1-2 -.11-1 1. L il..-L..-2-.vgtaffw.---Q:-A .HEI-',':fiQ ,1-5-5961!-Fff,1 f'f --Z - ij: 1--5--P-,exif ff- - ff l-I-, .gif 5 ---swag? -3 -'1f. ' - ' 1 25..mf4E 4T-S-FQ--4'- ? 4. -4 :iff T31 2'-F'- ' 'L-LBi1 'f4 'Z'-', 'Z-2' 1'?':? , Ltrf --.fiihg-11 -7?- 'I-v --:..' '-,E ,v C fiiff-Y P' .,,153f'.'i' :U 'Q . '-' -L' xp' wb'f' I-LFJW' ' ' ' 1 f ' ' ' r . -1 56110 -f -Q f VIH- Nz' 'i - --gr ,, L. --'Z -: -'.e17w- :s'.-fa '21 --zz va-:fa i '-- '5t.',.w1,4 .EQ 7-25-ki fer .-T' - Ae: wi s - -rin. .- . - , -.,f' - -cf -'- .'. .L. 'ff 1- - '- '5 'lf -L -A 1 -22-,-aw? . .Q ,U vt 5 ii '-: ...Q I-225.5-. Q, -41' 1 .4 3+ ' --4' me A - fi 4 i -iv if1::.::?1- ' A-iff---' V f 1' - -4Vi ' ' 'TEH 'WW' 1 - f - .' F4'ff2f54a'i9fe,.f-.-5':fY-.iif -c . -112 .. x .4r i- . -f-.--v. :H--4-P: . I-4,1141 .,-5' ,QE-:':, r, .- - En 4 1- ,j '. .- ' , -. , -. ,, - H, ,,,. 3 -3 ft , .,, - ' ' ,.. -,, . .- .ff wear. .-.-.-'1-f.,-- 3.,---.-'-1.-MY af-an f J ' ' Q --T gl- FFR?-4'fb45i'i2'TsfQTf-.Wisff.5?i.!f.?'fF'i-.??'i-i:-'Ls-ii-HLL i-rev: . 4 - - ZL.l-WW . , -'vw ' -. 5.. -- . ggagififf -3 1 3-i-Er'4a..g1E IVV' +A' iw21.1.--'q-'i-?'-ff--fs-23,125gffg:-fgfrgae. ', -. ---5-144-1 .gi f - -'Yfzz--912 5 54 ' ' 4' fi' w e.-I 42 'U Q ye. gg- 55':,g:,.'. -f'2!3f,-iH..5:- 24-.-iff' ' - .-A' P 5 5:-'Z'-'flag ' 3 4 - 'f .X1'7 4fx if ' -115-.ff-El -,nf-'i' 4 w G. fii'-55:12:ffiffrf-3'4 55311-.117 'fb Q3ff'-:Q1-Ev-ffl-i47?-Q'i' N-. 4-' W -' ' 'LL ' ',.-L3-453' ' 1-Q .H i-'L' 2' 2- ' f -31.2 Q Fw 5 .. . -.-1- 123 5 '- '.f?Sff5l?fli.- ii? 254. 4'- xE?2i7.fTi 1-2-TSE 'f H+ ,-2. -ff r 4' ...,-:,f,.,-- .f:.g,g-5, ,-QL.. . . .f.-- 3.-Q fd .,-513-:fi -A . --.fg 1:1 'sig-A , . - '-' - . - ,----. ,,1.,--H, -- ,H -Q ', -. .. N, .Q ,E .-. 5 Q.,.,,,,-rg. : .- 2,36 - -- ,yy-.nf 'Qi -- 534 Y. - - .-1.- .---ri.. .- .-.,, ,. --f. , ,--. ., .. . - , ,. T - .- e-. . -:.'-- -. - - - . M v - .Y -.--A':.45- L - . .,-- . ,s . .-L... f .- :gfzxAf'.?':.CEi: 4292.-.2'-.--1.2-,1Y'.4gf.x. -g- :sim-.-.3 -2,-wifi--. ' ff, - fl, , . - -,H ,:-,.-.4-,, - -L. 14 ---f - -P., '- P'-.1-, eff? -'F gy-,--,H . wg -- - WL'-.4 -- -, '-: ? E-wgjf -f--1-:'.,,':' 4' - :fm nr'-.11 -' -' .xr - 1-3 x . .JW . ' .Q-. - .if-.1-5'--1-4-'11 -1 . LQ -- --35.'r.f:.-f'i'afas?5-Z::---24'--2-:4'g-iH5:s--Ai f':f-- -- -pf -1-ff..:f. rv- rs: W - -fa -sf f. w----'---U -1 :Q wif- 5-2 E 171 . ,264--551i-2-1 lvL'l1'f-J..-f' fri :Tim ' -ws. Q-TH - - F -i ii.. in 'f I '-5 -T ' -5-2?5E5'il- '-Qld'-5'-if fl.-1 .if tis H f' - ,---:sf..sf1--2.-452.---1--mf!-..gf4-5-'.1-f ir- - .- . f-.ZW Le:-L-v w ibm -4 ..f'fQE1'--5+-Wifi' '?l'V1-3? 42 n Q .1 . , ,.,z,r1 A . . .- 4 , L Q . .. ...-,A W, , -Q. 4 .Q,.--3..4-- -f -. -..:ezz.-1a 'f- -wf . 4 z.. X- .- - - '-51 .5 vi. -rf 2 - .- 52- 9? 5' FQ? 2 'a Q ig V 5 , 1 y..- K 1 n' , Lk 'x ,r jg-.g.Jw -- A-1,1 ,.L3',. p,gp- 'JN-5... -I J -. 4 . w f -. , . -J ,-- f --L 21 -'--1--2' .51 -1---v-'ff Z V' It -11' ' 1- ' ' -Y 4 1-1,--V f-. 1-1 .- Far.-.:...-1.4. .1 - ,M ' Q- - ,- ' -f 2 -- -' - - - N ' - - - . 5- - - - '1- ' . :M .- .-1-rf -- 1 V. 7 . 75. .3 ig-iv, 4 ,vu il .- W gf- ar gg M - r ? A' A ff? V ,L -pf? ',',,,+:'-4-5.:? ,.Qg-gi.p,g, 'K 'EF' .1 v , 'm4f' fi jeg 1- - 5 P 1 1 2: 'L ' ., , ,fl ft '-'-',,1-'TH-y'Q m .ac -s - . fu, - 25.4 -L 1 1 3 ,. -4, gf' + 1' f 1 -I fr . -. f- f , HQ '19 W ,..'I5Q, g- K 4 1 4. 4 rs f 4 A 1 ,u jk- 1. .5 :QS- 5 4' -4h 'T5i- ff 1.1, 5 af b . ' .f.- 5. Ja. , .1 .jf - 4 1- 4 .. 4' ,, , .. 1 .,--,- ---w--'Zip-f 'W TQ- 'ff' 4 Sr .1 -1M -.725 - - -- 4 4, ::--f - z 4 .- . +1 - . 41 .-Q. -4-vw.: 'Q f-ml-4 '- In f 11 , I. ',A,1 g'f 4 .WH 309 I- ,, ' 3,39 1 f, 1. 5' +13 H - ' 1 ,f '1 '5f1.'-1: L-J-.,'-.,159--4 1 -5' FRS L-H 'H 'J 1 E ', 1 S' Lf' 49 ' ,, ik , 'EEL 1 ' Q- 7563- K AQP'-2-iff-I-Yi -.5'fj .1f-5 - -r, A. ' 1 'W Q. L--', - 1.11.- 1-f.' , ag,-r . 1 -S 'zz A , gf '- ' ' .Ln 1 qv --. .vu ' S . A . 5 '- -. ' ,H 'if 1 aff' 22.f1.3.f,f-5,-W-.,-J-. --:ess---:ig J- ' 'f 4 -L ' ' K W- . 1 v r ,ff . -2-, ,. 13: 5 342- . ,,':'.:..'fl' .,- 'T +- VH S' -1. 7- -.....f'w. -Q fe- ...-gif. -. - 2- --Qi'-. . .3 .., .3- -.Q , - - 5. . 1.4v ES .M 32 1---:'l'.L,-4.-ffs:---, -4 --+211--ffzil L' 1 ff +-:SE-19 , -154-iii-?f--if-'.if j-1QLLQ,z'4'f ?T?35!91v E-39:3 ' J 'ff-'H W 'f i iiii V P.?5-'i- 1 h1I7'? 'f 'T :?51f.12'-'1??1: , lf?-l.1j'1-'r?.4-ivffiif-f 1 - .......- Jn 5'4 -i5,.?f. 'i7 E. 'f ff 33151 If-'ff ' 5' L lf -, f 'Q-9 'i?5f'f- -VFE5 B 'F-'fifikag' Ti: .i.'?f?13, '-iff'81936355-319,-f5ii , :TL Tir?-ff .-5,141 ' ,a . 3?- -'Qi H: . ' iff fig, ' 1.f4'f '.' .2311 5' '5-,,T'-'19-ff:f,1f.fQ ' f '13 . ' , 4' ' ,1gI.'L.,f ': H T-,,.j,, '11 1.1 'T' Z.. - 1 4 PM ',.,. -' - 2 Q' P ' 21-'fig--, :gl iiqsy-W .I-'-'J-'fig-Q -,-1.'I .2i--33 - - .- - ..L:'-:'.-Qi.14f4e 61.-.:':.---15,4 ,1 .fs-y -- - ' - ,M---ffiwff-1'-,112.' , -ff L f , Q, Q 4 -4 Q., ef, 1 4 1. 1 15 - ..,..f. 1 . A-.1 I il gs, -1 1 on ur' M- - fF5'5' T5 ' -F f -uf ' X' 'AE 'V' -V . a. f'-T1 -f , g .1 , , H ,,,,r ,, 2 ew C Y -A4 E 4 L., I M- 5- , .7 --A - 1 r sa- ,QQ ,-: -, ' 4'-4-an A :.,:--1 J i 5 1-1 'B L Q.:-11 ,-'- P- g f.- :mi- ,-' -,- -- Q..-fi. ' ,':2a,g1'.-'L i -3:-2145-2'1g,,?1251.11-J'?f?'-.ffff-21' -'- -f:fi'1 T3i.,4,?Ee2 I-V' f Q. 4'-'L-f . fe-' 3. -' -- - X- - .,.5.. - ---ig.,--,sfq-: -- w K nr.-14 . H-ff -six, 1632- ,.-.3-i,-ag-:-1g,3j:f-5-2.3-. -nj V--.41-,f L -L -5' A- 1 -qw , ' ,X QW- ' - in H - 1 g -f-ml f -'J K, Y. L 4- 39' gS.'ii.'N:gT:-s- Q - ' - 1' 74 ' ' Y ,. :1.',--.,-. , -? if Z' - Q ' 'Q ' -23. .- . - --.iff X N 4 K - sw ' 'N - --1,-Sf-7 '- W --Q 3- f ' Q . ,-'i . 3 7 'x 'F' 4 P. rf' , ,, M X ASCE? 545.-3- G ' , 1, , f, , .-if 5 1 . Y ' 3-,gig 5252.1 , '-ii!-:Af.g,, ' - '1.,Gif-91 4' - -if-4 - - 1-21 t- .:-f 2 ' . :Sf '- ' .- --P ' ha HJ..-'.' '2- ' '-gm H- - ' -1 - JE, .az 1-f,..', 1. ,' -2--1 . n '-'-:'::. -A2 - 'T - 213 .. - g, J- Piffiflf?-15' -f2E5Y'2e-:.-- - fi---NJ-rff. ' N 'Lf 2 -.fglf-.f 'fQL- -ff? -: Q KT '1 H SS' 1' -,. 'gfuj 21' 5-gf 'Tj - 4-. , -'-.-,,,,'-11131 - k 5'1---w-.5-,f-.-,Lifv-Q521 ,' ffl . 2 Qfii 'Q , . ,, - 4 .- 'F f E 7 - 345 4 UT, -iiff-a - -SWG?- 5 P. 4sf.:--Q.--'if-3' f'-5172-Af?l'ff5?T7.-- -'I-li?-'.? ?5 52 -H .4 ' , 51213 ',.fF',..,if'-,152 1 1 - -, -, . L----J , , 1 'T iw,-i':.4-2.'. Erin :13fQff-.2 Ref' ' ' ' ,- 4 ff I 3' ,Q -if 'Li ' ' 'Q-if -ft: -35? 1 M as if ,, ' .gl 1, 5,3-. ' gf-ff. .,. QE? J- is.. -ig, 153- fl f, 45- ,-.L . Wi...-.Q 6.1512 --,-431 ,gf-.f5,f5f1..j-.-- gg--:E .13 gize- 11-Lg. -' L A 1 , .,,-gi. f i.. -Mg, -. .- . . A Y .. - i Q- J- 13, -- 4 um.-.,,L+ . -U 1,.- rw f, 1, it --,V-.-M if-2-5Y-,1 c'f-3---., Q- j,jL,- .- F -4 Q. x' 'A if ' -?i'4 -1'f:'-- -as-' ',1' -3437 - 4 'f - -535-C 1-'-'---i5 ?'.f:-- f zz-ff E--.Pg J qi'-A rg,1a.fq'i :. 2?',?Fi'ffa41-H' els.-bfi: 1 W I y -y F gi-3'-,aff-.M-2 w-. -'.- -,.- F-aw H' -. f- . 4. 1- 1- -3-1+ e- W---Jr.--..-m -. xv- . to-if ,. f f .. ,4 .., 1 . .. -:- . . H- V- sf. - ,-wh,-55, L., . ..... .. fm. g , , La 1f..- -'v-, ,- --. - H 2 - .,-ff 'L -ff in-: '..-'2-24 . -Q,---J' 452- '1 .. : -: , -2fi2sL31.-:-- --21-3-r.--z-:fQ.-S-M . 3 -1. g - -14 5 43 . . ' ' m 1' . J gg.-. .--, ' , if -. . -4-f1'r.y5--,:',?PAf-Je?-igffg -' ' -' L---524355.M-,.a54:'5:.-f3aH -1:-422, igf.-3.-,,.Qfi-Q! ' - 'ENS 5- 'M' -2 . ,f-12.5153-,,:1, ' - - f 1- f- si 'f ., ' ' ,fri-,z -f--'-g 1- I5-if fl f x ' ' 'ffisf fz5ff':-1-fl-E. I -' is-TQ' - 1 - xi ---xg'-V wil -' W- :Q F:'J---aff I 4- if . -5- , 53 '5,, 'S'..a-x , . - -ve --.PH 1 -i'i7.f1-f,1'2,ag, w 5-. - , w-,14-5-A-ia'- --Er -1-23-fig- . , . Q 1 a.:- 1 - f ' Y W f-- gif- -J' Q, 3-M. . '4 -' -F655-' ' U. : 1 , fy' 1-ft fi:-: ,, -Q:-QQ.-.--. 5. SN-5 '-ffm: '1-w-f3e:f .1:-g-- E pf S W 't.-11535 'Cya , 1-fn., - T, '. 5.3333 'ng-,atv-'-.-Q-:-'if4.31215 f..'QW:.-- ,?-'21L..-1 ' 'g-fi ifZ'H' 'S 1. 2.1 2-fijg.?af ffif',k3,-- 1 ' , , 4 X' 'V' , lg f--if 'j'a3 -4 -- - - ' ff -4 if ir Sis iv-.1 ' ' . I f S v, V F--P Rfb'-1 -- I i fa'f1u '.'f4. f 7' fa J ' A 1',4?1'3-122'-' 'g231ji: '5 .U'l,'-Q'. ' '- .- -v: J-,1.L-JI. 'f':Lv'j242i.-5.23 I-L. :-' 2.1 . f ,, f .1 3 is 53 is.. .M aw Ifffiiiil -3 'kW'2j4 .5'lt.S.'.i F , ' -1 1 w M f -- f :. ' .L- if Q S1 '. ww, 2 .--.-:-.,. .ag ' L' 441-J'-1---. L-Jff--' '. -rf--g-5-'--u:--:g:.1- 1' - -'3:g:2p1iz:,'E-- ffufgii- -2.1 I Qir- Q Q? A3-Y 'bt . . if Y C ' f ,. 1 'F v L 1 A 1 amiga :,'iA:45-f'f:-1-ga -iq, I-vw v ' . .,. -r -f . - . . ., ,m ..-...Q 1 .-.f -1. . . - -----f Trip. ,, - -Magi? ' 1243:-.J .P v.. 1- 1: ' - 51:39 . . Idgrv- .-:-- --ff Luffy.-:I--ii. -5:1 'ifif 79-I-7-..1f:.4'. ,-A H.--vw f:.e'j.-,TL :-,. 'v . . 1120-.111 .:v.- - 4 - w-.1 f-'Q -Q . pf , 1- -1- -- A ' If- f -- ..' Q21 '-1:-'Q -., ' .1--eh-. Jw.-.1 f,-.,v--.---w .2-.--L.4,w: xg-.--,,.--,ff-. -' ,. -. Hi. ' K .- -v -+1 . 1--.1251 J- - . '- -wr. ,.,,-lk -., '15 -15.1 '. : ' - Q - ff: .-Lf-'-5 :wg-.1--3 14 -i'gff.fs..1--ww? ww ef sri Q...,-Kif-Nil:-Df.',,iiv--, - .5- . ,.- -.ew-. - F. -9 . g5w.....fp.v.s . . - , ,-42, J---.-h - -, .. -.M -- - -,..,.,,,1 ,, gm - q. Liu .. -fr., ,. A .. , 5-7 +,,.,,, Y f u , in-:'?i, :lv r--Q -:p,,..?,1..'?,-Ls..-1--sf . -- - ..z-:+v.fS5.Q1::::-afa1-2-519:--sgjy . -Sig-gf- wfizfvia. .ff-2:'-3-ru-'1-2 :...1-.'U:-:- -a. W m- F'-Sfid'-144: '- N, Viqrfiki, - , .922-iiggg-.,Gag--z'f43s-f-if.-4g.'.-5.:.-:i-vr.s,e---raw-.2:.4f '.:-1-'95:fi'52'1-QQ: mi-z.-2-E94-fe- ..ea'-?. ,- --FL. -. ,- -1 -. .1-v--.-- , - --, 55- ,, -1 -Q 1- -' , , . ..-5,9 ,,- 1, 1,555-.,.,-,-.1--L-,A -r,g,,.,-:g,:,T 9--,-mb..--,,. g--1-.fy-qgqg-..,:.bf:.f..x'S'wxh,,:--1.5.5,-3I-.. f-, .- - --- 11. -p:.-Y?-ffq?L--' -- Y- .Nffs-.-Egfw ffff' M352 ,hm '..,-- --. -3.-f:'!S-4.1.-9s.?'-m- 0f-w.u:-24--:- 1-. -Le.-mi!:4g.- wg.-01 2 12- -nr-N '-.-aw-J. 1.4: Q -Y. .ff -. - f- 1 - . 1 ' N fi.- Y - ' ' e- - 1 ? 51.w--ii . -3Wx-w'f.-.w--?f:-f251ff-'--v--uc-'11--fi-f-w-DQ !5'1J'-5421-1-Qi---f.:-,.-.' r--ff--2-1. 1125-wfpszfi-.2-Q-5-ff-1 - -- fi - VF- 4- - 2 ' f - 9 f.--. .- -gi . Q-22'-,-if-.czfffz-22wwffz-f--up i..,1,. ,4 --gi:ig.-gr -- - f f-xy f -2 .a55.5f-xssas:Q:- .wgr:5-Lf:ws..-z-1-,---1.3. ,wi-1 v -1,r:a,4-mr- -.-4315 1 . , - 1-5 Jaazfifiiwffifi-'vff-wif-'--'iE1i3:Q....:2fIif-y.- -- --142 - . - , . ' . --Q.: 4 S1 -1 w , Yi -2,-F 1 Q- --,Lx :fi-'- ' cf- - 1' .-4-' nfg' :f L.: '.-2z.,.c:fi'?:.. i. Wg in .e. .,, air' 23,-in ?1-'-4-25.2.-if.l.-..1L 52,552-if?-m.-4-1: ' -L3 - - if-3-rfQ?i-2? .-.an-ff.-rfgig-gf:--..---- - ., . ., ' - - . 4-fr, - ' - '-11-' 1 ' -ff-- 5 ki- .1-:Y-.:.'-E-.f ,,:.'-'ir ,- '-ig. f, .5 .n 6Y,,1:i- 4311 q-III! 12L','. E.'f-iw'.-:-4f -3 --2' is--',4 1--gg-' -Y-i'.-T5 11'-1:64. fig-11,,L5L . , , , -hw Q- if f Q -- '.-Ig -f-i -fa - . ..,a. ,1 . l4Sg':'1, . '-1 ,- -1 1- 'S.5'f::G. -'L W':?1 .-fi!-E ra:-1, 5: -- -21' . - . - -- - ---,-3-ialfige-zg m lu- '- A -- 9wi4 3.15.- -rp gg-:eg 1, -5:1-Q: 1-azp.1.-gi-2-., gif.--3 2. - ' .' .. f g 'if 4-- - f'fff-,ii-'Egfr-i':5 .lie--mQ1!3 ,, 41. ',-2 ,Q 3 -is 5121-71:0-'T4':l2... Q. ' ' ,wf,iF1l4-9'HFgu'WEE1'-r.f-fi-'E-ii.-..-1 , 'gf--L,--tw-. .s :.'.k2',371'-:va '-- ' 4' ' iw.. ' 2-'-3-grain: ip-Q ' :-up' ,iigjrlfw-5? 'iw 437, -1 .1:4f-.a.'F4? f -FQ --v - 'lL '14f-'fy1'qg.,- ,-SEP: fy-:-gg'F,':'f,..1f Lf'-.-ig. -ga-f:.j-vii --45.xi51-21 -,.Y- -: '-, -.- --' ' N -1 .- sq, ini --:K-h :M : . .- ,fi , 1- , 7-efgfz, , Q4 ' - 1. 5559?--:+9L-5' ' ' 'K-'Y--:. -: -Q: 'Px- -H --fi--1-.rm .QQ 1. ---U -avi -ff ..- .-.. ,' ar- --Y ' - -xk -- gtuzszy..-.QQ-iv '-. f. --TL, 3 - ff F. ,1 , ,, 1' .-33 3.-Q73 -AD, ,arf 55 ., ,-qw g, 5.15-..,-.r 1- -Xa---,-4,54 s:fj'71..,g: ,. - L..i,.-15-5-. - Em . - ' -151-1-ii-QY41'-. 'f S ., , ' b 'fwgix' ffaaaszessi-Ama:-1-ieQa1?i'nw5Qf53:-Exe:mfiiiifsvffii-s--mzii-iafmiffg--,.L--1.-+11-.1 Abadxe Debble Abayor Steve 294 Achee Coleen 58 61 145 236 Ackermann Klm Ackermann Kurt 58 61 236 Acord Randy 294 Acree Mellssa Adalr Joanne 236 Adams Brenda 162 266 Adams Lee 266 Adams Sharon 173 236 Adrlan Steve 266 Afdahl Susan Ahearn Novetta Akers Clndy L 61 322 Akers Clndy Akm Judy Albe Lana 164 Albrecht Olga Alcorn Robert Aldrldge Bllly 134 322 Alexander Jerry Alexander Kelth Allen Frances Allen Gray 94 Allen, Jan 294 Allen Jeanene Allen Larry 57 Allen L1sa 294 Allen Mary R Allen Mary 266 Allen Paulette Allen Rene 294 Allender Bxll 102 104 236 Alllson Randy Alllson Roger 266 Allmon Kal en All Night Party Alpha Rho Tau 146 147 Amerme Davxd Anders Joe 322 Anders Roy 322 Anderson Barrye Anderson Anderson Anderson Betty Kelth Rex 107 294 Anderson Tam1 Andrews Brenda Andrews Andrews Andrews Cara Floyd Janet Andrews Marv Anthony Dav1d Arceneaux Ramona 322 Archambault Carol 294 Archer Anlta 236 Archie Cornel1us Armon .hmmy Armstrong Gerry Armstrong Lmda Armstrong Shlrley 266 Arndt Jlm 294 Arneson Becky Arneson John 140 236 Arnold Joyce 266 Arnold Karen 4 A1 rendondo Cal men 236 Ashburn Dav1d 76 266 276 Ashburn SUSIE 160 266 276 Aschbacher DaV1d 76 294 Ashmore Connle Askms John fM1k6J 322 Atkmson Anxta 203 Austin Terry 266 Austm Valerle Awards Assembly Babcock Cecxha 266 276 285 Baccalaureate 57 Bagby Nanette Balley Jlm 294 Balley Neal 81 112 114 118 129 236 Baker Clndy 294 Baker Darrell 4 Baker John 236 Balch Wllllam Ballard Llnda Ballard Pauhne Balwlerczak Karen 322 Band 134 141 Band Banquet 37 Bankes Sue 267 Banks Mark 135 139 267 Barber Glenda Barber Elalne Barham Tommy Barker Ellzabeth Barnes Bob 236 Barnes Carol 267 Barnes Chrlstle Barnes Cmdy 134 218 236 Barnes Jeanne 164 236 Barnes Lane fGaryJ 322 Barnes Mlke 5 44 61 126 135 138 154 168 189 236 Barnes Molly 24 Barnett Brenda Barnett Glenda Concentratlng on her muslc Carol Hendly practlces for the A Cap pella Chrlstmas program Barnett, Kathy 59, 175, 236 Barnett, Les 322 Barnett, Mike 295 Barnett, Steve 236 Bartlett, Leon 26, 64,69,7o,71, 74 Barton, Brenda 236 Barton, Bruce 236 Barton, Evan 267 Barton, Jean 162, 223 Bass, Gary P. 267 Bass, Gary 322 Brockles, Cindy Bass, Richard 322 Bassinger, Debbie 295 Bates, Beverly 159, 322 Bates, Karen 140, 159, 267 Batson, Sally 177, 207 Batt, Tony 322 Battin, Chris 295 Bausticker, Debbie 140, 322 Baxter, Joe 79, 322 Baylis, Theota 223 Beach, Gary 64, 73, 94, 97, 100, 236 Beacham, Lynn Bell, Trudie 237 Bellesine, Cathy 267 Benefield, Michelle 322 Benner, Mike 295 Bennet, Suzi 28, 267 Benshoof, Patty 267 Benshoof, Susan 295 Benton, Jakc 322 Berkau, Mike 134, 141, 237 Barry, Diane 267 Bertschy, Jackie 295 Bethel, B'Linda 292, 295 Bickel, Allen 79, 322 Bickel, Bonita 295 Bickel, Jennifer 153, 237, 247, 250, 253 Bicycle Day 54 Biggs, Kim 322 Big Mac Keepers 30 Billings, Marsha 267 Bird, Richard 94, 282 Birdwell, James 295 Birkholz, Fran 322 Bischofhausen, Richard 57, 192, 237 Bishop , Hank 295 132, 267 Beale, Mary Lou 169, 237 Bean, Steve 134, 141, 295 Bearden, Allen 267 Bearden, Allen 267 Beasley, Danny 322 Beasley, Marsha 9, 237 Beck, Don 295 Beckham, Jay 267 Behnke, Barbara 237 Behrmann, Steve 267 Belanger, Alicia 216 Belanger, Debby 161, 267, 287 Belk, Gail 237 Bell, Kathy 267 Bell, Kay 295 Bell, Kristine 322 Bell, Mike 64, 65, 73, 237 Bishop, Michael 79, 322 Bishop, Pam 322 Bishop, Randy 35, 57, 237 Biven, John 237 Bjorklund, Bonnie 295, 305 Bjorklund, Ed 135 Black, David 76, 267 Black, Don 267 Black, Glen 22, 26, 57, 64, 70, 72, 112, 129, 171,188,209, 237 Black, Glynis 36, 39, 53, 57, 153, 174, 237 Black, James 323 Black, Judith Elaine 323 Black, Paula 323 Blackburn, Danny 267 Blackmon, Virginia 323 Blackwelder, Marilyn 295 Blair, Tom 295 Blankenship, Jan 295 Blankenship, Johnny 295 Blessing, Kay 52, 125, 129, 145, 182, 183, 234 Blessing, Ron 267 Blevins, Pam 237, 238,348 Bludworth, Margie 173, 238 Boedeker, David 267 Boggus, Linda 269 Boldin, Debbie 269. 295 Boles, Alan 238 Bond, Kyle 34, 134, 137, 138, 141, 238 Bonner, Michael 210 Boone, Sharon 144, 267 Boone, Steve 140, 189, 238 Booth, Tim 295 Borchardt, Larry 323 Borum, Betty 295 Boulton, Sheila 267 Bounds, Debbie 238 Bounds, Elizabeth 295 Bowen, Debie 295 Bowen, John 323 Bowes, Darell 295, 310 Bowland, Wanda 208 Boyd, Brian 134, 136 Boyd, Dean 238 Boyd, Glenda 295 Boyd, Phil 268 Boyton, Bill 295 Bradley, Marsh 295 Bradley, Wayne 268 Bradshaw, Debbie 296 Bragg, Dan 268 Branch, Karen 140 Brann, Debbie 144, 155, 168, 179, 188, 238 Brannam, Chris 140 Branson, Brenda 133, 268 Brantley, Pam 238 Brau, Jo 140 Brau, Lucy 268 Brau, Mary 238, 348 Breeding, Amy 323 Breeding, Becky 268 Brewer, Barbara 157, 292, 296, 308, 311 Brewer, Johnny 92, 268 Brewer, Sandy 20 135, 238 Brewer, Tommie 268 Brian, Virginia 323 Brice, Valerie 296 Bridges, Linda 268 Bridie, Melissa 296 Bridie, Suzanne 323 Briggs, Linda 323 Brinkley, Jimmy 135, 139, 168, 238 Brinson, Cynthia 268 Brisco, Hollace 238 268, 282 Brockles, Tommy 76, 296 Brogdon, Colleen 268 Broggett, Sandra 296 Broman, Kathy 323 Broussard, Tonya 170, 296 Brown, Alvin 323 Brown, Dennis 323 Brown, Pamela 238 Brown, Roger 140 Brown, Sandy 64, 157, 268 Bruce, Robert 238 Bruck, Peggy 268 Bruns, Robert 323 Brunt, Bill 64, 65, 238 Brunt, Gail 296 Bryant, Donna 238 Bryant, Jimmy 94, 296 Bryant, Leslie 101 Buchanan, Jim 76, 296 Buchanan, Mart 238 Buchanan, Mike 58, 238 Buckley, Alan 323 Bulger, Judy 323 Bunch, Linda 268 Bundrick, Robby 268 Burden, Cindi 296 Burgess, Randy 268 Burgin, Nancy 269 Burke, Paul 157, 172, 189, 200, 201 Burkett, Mike 238 Burnard, D'Ann 296 Burns, Alan 269 Burns, Paula 296 Burns, Warren 79, 93 Burris, Robert 64, 269 Burrow, Vance 323 Burt, Debbie 296 Burton, David 323 Burton Dennis 93, 323 Burton Liz 238 Burton, Roger 76, 269 Butler, Ann 140 Butler, Dale 296 Butler, Pamela 169, 296 Butler, Sharon 296 Butterworth, Jim 64, 132, 269, 275 Byars, Greg 296 Bybee, Steve 58, 239 Byers, Vivian 296 Byrd, Alice 263 CJ Cacciatore, Donna 323 Cady, Charlene 269 Cady, David 323 Caffo, Pamela 153, 207 Cagle, Vicki 323 345 Combs, Cain, Ste 239 ve 135, Caldwell, Joni 323 Caldwell, Paul 323 Camak, Melanee 210 Cambell, Tom 79 Camden, Kim 269 Camden, Mike 296 Cason, Cheryl 340 Combs, Dennis Cameron, Camee 296 Campbell, Becki 162, 269 Campbell, Cathy 160, 166, 269 Campbell, Deborah 323 Campbell, Rusty 61, 1 154, 191, Cannon, 296 29, 145, 185, 189, 239 Bruce Cannon, Carolyn 296 Cannon, Michael 323 Cannon, Stephen 64, 65, 94, 269 Cantaces si, Cynthia 323 Cantaces si, Steve 76, 296 Capps, Mike 323 Caraway 239 , Audrie Caraway, Mary 269 Caraway, Sammie 323 Cardette 36 Banquet Cardettes 142-145 Cardwell, Connie 158, 296, 316 Cargile, Billy 81, 83, 84, 85, 87, 89, 90, 239 Carlson, Carla 219, 296 Carlson, Eric 81, 85, 269 Carpenter, Clay 239 Carpenter, Debbie 269 Carpenter, George 269 Carpenter, Tim 134, 239 Carr, Roy 239 Carr, Teddy 269 Carroll, Bill 93 Carroll, John 170, 296 Carroll, Pamela 323 346 Carroll, Toby 296 Carter, Carmen 239 Carter, James 140, 324 Carter Julie 296 Carter, Sandy 296 Carvill, Vaughan 239 Cashion, Danny 174, 269 Caskey, Dennis 324 Castleberry, Gary 239 Castro, Yolanda 269 Cathey, Anita 135 Cathey, Ann 61, 239 Cato, Bill 239 Cato, Cynthia 324 Cato, Mike 102, 105, 296, 312 Cavelle, Cynthia 296 Caviness, Jesse 269 Cavness, Debbie 269 Cavness, Pam CCindyJ 324 Cestarte, Paul 79 Chacchia, Judy Chadderdon, Kathie 239 231 Challis, Cindy 239 Challis, Cindy 239 Chalmers, Marsha 46, 158, 296 Chamness, Dana 322 Chan, Linda 324 Chan, Paul 34, 44, 141, 156, 239 Chance, Steve 296 Chandler, Phil 269 Chapman, Virginia 239 Cheatheam, Shirley 269 Cheerleaders 26-29 Cherry, Pat 162 269, 276 Childers, Debbie 162, 239 Childress, Marshall 239 Chinetti, Claudine 324 Chinetti, Marylene 296 Chinetti, Paul 296 Chitwood, Paul 269, 287 Chivers, Edgar 269 Chivers, Mary 324 Choate, Mike 324 Choir 130-133 Choir Banquet 36, 37 Christel, Karl 269 Christiansen, Nancy 324 Christianson, Val 296 Christman, Toni 269 Christopher, Harold 216 Christy, Cindy 270 Chumbley, Linda 239 Church, Pate 79, 94, 296 Church, Terrye 140, 296 Ciuffruda, John 270 Clanton, David 296 Clark, Douglas 79, 101, 324 Clark, Jim 40, 239, 248 Clark, Ricky 270 Clark, Wayland 58, 239 Clason, Gary 270 Claunch, Kathleen 270 Clayborn, Vaughn 324 Clayton, Carol 296 Clear, Chris 270 Clem, Debbie 324 Clement, Esther 296 Cleveland, Shirley 218 Clemmo, Jill 270 Cobb, Diana 296 Cobb, Randy 36, 45, 270 Coe, Gwen 204 Cofer, David 296 Coker, Larry 297 Cole, Carl 64, 324 Cole, David 239 Cole, Stephanie 297 Coleman, Larissa 297 Collini, Mark 297 Collins, Cathy 29, 239 Collins, Thomas 324 Colvin, Larry 140, 225 Colwell, Karen 324 Christopher 324 Combs, Connie 239 Combs, Connie 239 174, 270 Compton, Lee 134, 324 Conaster, Kathleen 239 Connally, Douglas 134, 136, 139, 141, 297 Connelly, Mike 239 Connelly, Pat 324 Conner, Jerry 297 Conner, Larry 94, 134, 137, 157, 164 Conner, Mike 32, 40, 52, 92, 94, 131, 132, 133, 148, 260 Conner, Steve 134 Conrad, Cheryl 134, 270 Cook, Bruce 324 Cook, Glenda 270 Cooner, Frederick 79, 340 Cooper, Cindy 27, 240 Cooper, Connie 270 Cooper, Darrell 20, 64, 65, 66, 76, 75,240 Cooper, Paul 135, 138, 139, 141, 270 Cooper, Sonny 297 Cooper, Wayne 39, 64, 160, 240 Coppedge, John 135, 297 Coppedge, Mary 324 Copus, Bobby 92, 270 Corbin, David 297 Corbin, Scott 324 Cordrey, Johnny 324 Cornell, Ann 297 Cornell, Sue 270 Cornett, Ricky 270 Costin, Mike 79, 324 Cottingame, Jerry 152, 226, 227 Couch, Sharon 297 Countryman, Ken 340 Covey, Mark 240 Cox, Ada 203 Cox, Delanne 270 Cox, Greg 297 Cox Lana 240 Cox, Mary 36, 48, 144, 151, 186, 140, 253 Cox, Mike 94, 297 Cox, Richard 240 Cox, Steve 240 Crabtree, Tony 270 Crain, Sally 324 Crane, Nancy 140, 297 Crawford, Eddie 240 Crawford, Pat 276 Cray, Arlen 200 Crayton, Debra 340 Crest 178, 179 Crisante, Judy 324 Crosby, David 324 Cross, Kevin 248 Crosser, Rodney 135, 324 Crouch, Cynthia 324 Crouch, Debbie 270 Crow, Bob 270 Crowley, Tom 270 Crum, Susan 240 Cullum, Linda 297 Cummons, Vicki 324 Cunningham, Bill 140, 324 Cunningham, Cindy 240 Cunningham, David 297 Cunningham, Linda 324 Cupp, Mike 217 Curreton, Bobby 271 Currie, Scott 64, 68, 72, 73, 74, 94, 101, 157, 271 Curry, Andrew 324 Curry, Brian 54, 240 Skilled gymnasts such as Tony Poston, who is working on form, find the parallel bars an exciting piece of equipment to conquer. Curry, Cecilia 153, 241 Custer, Mary 204 D Dahl, Nancy 324 Dailey, Debra 324 Daily, Glynn 297 Daly, James Marc 324 Danford, John 324 Dann, Debra 324 Darby, Aline 204 Darby, Joan 271 Darden, Betty 167, 228, 229 Darland, Jane 203 Davenport, Gary 271 Davenport, Rodger 271 Davenport, Wes 271 Davidson, James 140, 324 Davidson, Virginia 24, 27, 52, 241 Davis, Allen 271 Davis, Ann 204 Davis, Dorothy 297 Davis, Gary 271 Davis, Glenda 241 Davis, Joe 135, 241 Davis, John 64, 241 Davis, Ronnie 93, 325 Davis, Sheryl Lynn 325 Davis, Velton 221 Davis, Vicki 297 Dawson, William 213 Dean, Katherine 223 Deardorff, Richard 101, 325, 340 Deaton, Fulton 271 DECA 175 Deffenbaugh, Mona 271 DeGarme, Debbie 297 DeGrate, Paul 325 Deitrich, Kathy 271 DeLira, Mary Patricia 325 Demers, Joe 76, 298 Deming, Karen 144, 271 Demonbreun, Donna 241 Denis, Zanna 271 Denman, Morris 134, 137, 141, 271 Denton, Jerrel 20, 30, 94, 271, 188 DeShazo, Richard 271 Dhonau, Debby 271 Diamond, Ronnie 298 Diamond, Rosemary 271 Diana, Leonard 271 Dickens, James 340 Dickens, Linda 271 Dickerson, Cathy 325 Dickinson, Greg 340 Dillinger, Rick 241 Dilord, Vicki 271 Dimond, Mike 241 Dippel, Fairy 140, 271 Dippel, Jim 135, 340 Ditto, Debbie 271 Dixon, Mark 140, 325 Dixon, Shirley 325 Dixon, Tommy 298 Dixson, Randy 298, 310 Dockery, Doug 271 Dodds, Sue 241 Doden, Cathie 340 Dodsen, Linda 325 Dodson, Barry 58, 241 Dodson, Carlotta 298 Dodson, Emily 216 Dodson, Glen 140, 203, 325 Dodson, Leslie 241 Dodson, W. W. 204 Doggett, Michael 271 Dolby, Nichol 271 Dollenger, Cindy 271 Donnelly, Pattie 241 Donnelly, Robert 49, 157, 271 Doty, George 237, 241 Doubet, Mike 5, 126, 135, 189, 241 Doughty, Steven 325 Downs, Kerry 135, 141, 298 Dozier, Brooks 64, 76, 87, 224 Dozier, Jean 201 Dpzier, Johnetta 271 Drea, Bob 271 Drier, Vicki 340 Driggers, Eileen 30, 271 Driscoll, Jean 159 272 Driscoll Jean 159 272 Driscoll, Robert 159, 241 Drury, Brenda 298 Dryden, Debra 340 Dryden, Terry 272 Duarte, Shirley 340 DuBois, Ken 46, 135, 298, 309 Duckworht, Dorothy 147 224 Duckworth, Marsha 272 Duggy, Harold 94, 272, 284 Dunaway, Sharon 241 Duncan, Lydia 135 Duncan, Stephanie 298 Dunn, Dick 135, 151, 298 Dunn, Gary 135, 325 1 DuPree, Michele 272 Durham, Bobby 298 Durham, Carol 325 Durham, Gary 298 Duvlal, Robert 126, 156, 216 Dycus, Fred 298 Dye, Jamie 325 E Eagans, Ida 298 Earl, James 298 Early, Jack 134, 340 Early, Sterling 241 Eastman, Patricia 167, 229 Eason, Debbie 271 Eberle, Debbie 298 Eberle, Guy 272 Eby, Gary 64, 272 275, 288 Echols, Dallas 272 Eckelmann, Barbara 27 2 Eckhardt, Larry 241 Eckhardt, Vicki 272 Edmiston, Terry 325 Edmondson, Debra 325 Edwards, Art 272 Edwards, Clare 298 Edwards, Dona 272 Edwards, Doris 298 Edwards, Dorris 272 Edwards, Gary 272 Edwards, Martha 325 Edwards, Mike 241 Edwards, Ron T. 272 Edwards, Ron G. 49, 132, 240, 241 Eggars, Rick 272 Egger, Debbie 39, 264, 268, 272 Eilers, Frank 325 Eilers, Fred 298 Elliott, Billie 325 Elliott, Peggy 207 Elliott, Susan 325 Ellis, Duane 325 Ellis, Gene 325 Ellis, Sammie 140, 160, 179, 241 Elston, Robin 135, 272 Ely, Carla 129, 326 England, David 272 English, Linda 242 Ernsting, Eddie 135, 141, 227, 242 Erwin, Jan 298 Espinosa, Tony 174, 242 Estabrook, Gary 298 Etter, Charles 272 Eubank, Ken 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 242 Eubank, Susan 325 Evans, Brenda 273 Evans, Joan 204 Evans, Kevin 326 Evans, Robert 79, 326 Evans, Sandi 298 Ewers, Mike 299 Ewing, Mort 101, 273 F Farino, Ernie 32, 33, 149, 151, 270 273 7 Farmer, Sandy 299 Farmer, Shannon 242 Farror, Jan 242 Farris, Charlotte 326 Farris, Patsy 273 Farrow, Patricia 187, 326 Faulkner, Paula 24, 31, 39, 43, 62, 192, 242, 259 Favors, Trena 326 Feeler, Sidney 326 FCA 171 Fennema, Rick 140, 340 Fenne1', Denna 299 Fernandez, Suellen 225, 242 Ferris, Mabel 205 Ferris, Ray 299 Ferris, Teresa 326 Fessenden, Mark 134, 273 Fetler, Steve 273 Feuerbacher, Steve 242 Field, Debbie 10, 273 Field, Kim 193, 299 Fields, Beverly 326 Fieszel, Steve 76, 299 Fiezel, Gary 242 Fife, Maurice 64, 94, 217 Findley, Nicki 325, 340 Finlay, Cathy 299 Finlay, Steve 176, 242 Firth, Sherry 273 Fishburn, Stan 326 Fisher, Brenda 273 Fisher, Johnny 79, 93, 326 Fisk, Billy 299 Fisk, Vandall 273 Fitzgibbon, Craig 79, 93, 161, 326 Fitzgibbon, Kelly 76, 273, 288 Fleming, Russel 326 Flemming, Kenneth 326 Flemmons, Gary 131, 168, 242 Flemmons, Janet 273, 306 Fletcher, Dianna 273 Flores, Arnold 326 Flowers, Ray 299 Floyd Susan 326 Fogal Jim 273 Fogal, Paul 299 Foley, Mark 273 Foley, Matt 299 Foley, Tim 273 Football Banquet 37 I Forbes, Jan 326 Ford, Christiana 299 Ford, Fran 326 Ford, Irwin 326 Ford, Pamela 326 Fordham, Dan 94, 299 Foreman, Glenda 326 Forensics League 152 Fortner, Ben 242 Fortner, Victoria 326 Foster, Barry 326 Foster, Bentley 135, 138, 242 Foster, Charles 299 Foster, Mike 299 Foster, Nord 326 Foster, Patricia 326 Foster, Renee 326 Freeman, Phillip 140, 326 Freisenhahn, Ann 299 French Club 167 Freshman Playday 47 Fresquez, Mike 176, 242 Frei1,Jeff 92,299 Friel, Linda 22, 273 Frost, Mike 94, 299 Frost, Shelley 148, 150, 151, 242 Frye, Ronald 112, 242 Fulton, Patricia 327 Funk, Pat 327 Pam Blevins, John Starr, Bruce Gundlach, and Mary Brau enjoy the refreshments at the Homecoming Dance. Fournerat, Gary 273 Fowler, Mary 242 Fowler, Mary 242 Fowler, Susan 320, 326 Francis, Brenda 326 Fraser, Gary 326 Frazier, Janet 242 Freeman, Charles 64, 273 Freeman, Deanna 326 Freeman, Gwyn 204 Furgerson, Bob 30, 86, 87, 131, 156, 171, 242 Furgerson, Bruce 76, 294, 299 Furr, Gary 93, 327 FHA 163 FSA 162 FTA 160, 161 G Gaarsoe, Karl 327 Gains, Pam 299 F d 243 enmn 0 Hak,KaHW 274 Gallagher, Jerry 106-110, 154, 164, 182, 183, 190, 242, 261 Gallagher, Patricia 299 Gallaway, Joyce 273 Gallegos, Judy 299 Gallegos, Virgie 273 Gallimore, Jessie 204 Gamble, Debbie 273 Gamble, Donna 327 Gann, Barry 273 Gann, Carol 243 Garcia, Sandra 273 Gardner, Billy 64, 273 Gardner Debbie 161, 273 Gardner, Gerry 299 Gardner Grant 243,327 Gardner, Louise 327 Garland, Doug 18, 87 Garner, Carl 174, 195, 243 5 Garretson, Valli 243, 244 Garrett, Brian 273 Garrett, Don 93, 327 Garrett, John 81, 135, 137, 138, 167, 184, 243 Garrett, Kathy 273 Garrett, Richard 299 Gartrell, Alice 132 Gartrell, Marylyn 274 Gaston, Tommy 299 Gates, Beth 205 Gattis, Pamela 327 Gee, Charles 327 Geiselbrecht, Cynthia 327 Gentry, Jo Ann 327 Gentry, Sheila 243 George, Barbara 243 George, Becky 274 George, Jimmy 274 Gerald, Scott 299 German Club 168 Gieseke, Christy 227 Gilchrist, Eunice 211 Gildner, Robert 274 Gillespie, Peggy 225,243 Gillet, Donna 327 Gilliam, Steven 299 Gilligan, Daniel 92, 299 Gilligan, John 39, 80, 81, 82, 87, 90, 91, 163, 235,245 Gertsen, Donna 299 Gleghorn, Jacqueline 327 Goforth, Bill 274 Gonser, Kim 327 Gonser, Tim 32, 33,151,152, 193,227,264, 268,270,274 Gonzales, Frank 299 Gonzales, Henry 42 Gonzales, Lorenzo 135, 139, 243 Gonzales, Yolanda 327 Gonzales, Gonzalez, Gloria 135, 299 Goodier, Elizabeth 243 Goodman, Ronda 140,327 Goodson, Brenda 299 Goodwin, Debbie 327 Goodwin, Mike T. 327 Goodwin, Mike W. 93, 135, 327 Goodwin, Vicki 327 Gordon, Gloria 243 Gore, David 307 Gorwan, Arnie 76, 77, 274 Gorzney, Kathy 274 Goss, Evelyn 327 Gounah, Vicki 327 Grace, Mabel 205 Graduation 58-61 Graefing, John 327 Graefing, Pete 274 Grafe, Brenda 327 Graham, Sherri 300 Graham, Richard 135, 138, 141, 243 Grant, Jerry 327 Grant, Ralph 135, 300 Graves, Patti 300 Graves, Ruth 300, 314 Gray, Buddy 140, 300 Gray, Gene 135, 274 Gray, John C. 300 Gray, John L. 140, 327 Gray, Paul 327 Green, Beverly 300 Green,BHl 213 Green, David 135, 300 Green, Debbie 300 Green, Jeff 300 Green, Lonnie 78, 79, 93, 101, 327 Green, Mollie 243 Green, Vicki 300 Gregory, Janice 327 Gregory, Jeanie 243 Gregory, Michael 327 Griffith, Jerry 134 Griffith, Kathleen 61, 125, 144, 154,187 Griffith, Linda 134 Griffith, Paulette 274 Griffiths, Libby 274 Grigsby, Drury 64,243 Grillo, Allie 167, 229 Grillo, Don 274 Grillo,Loni 327 Grimes, Judy 274 Grimshaw, Pete 274 Grimshaw, Tomasina 243 Groce, Peggy 20, 134, 300, 313 Groom, John 37, 64, 65, 75, 212 Groom, Sandra 327 Grubbs, Virginia 243 Grunau, Imogene 205 Gualtiere, Inez 274 Guenther, Janice 135, 243 Guenther, Nancy 327 Guisinger, Susan 243 Gundlach, Bruce 112, 243, 348 Gunn, Gayle 274 Gurley, Wayne 300 Gurthrie, JoLene 300 Gymnastics 170 II Haddock, Kenny 58, 243 Haddock, Sherry 300 Haddow, Donna 274 Hadsell, Chris 169, 244 Hagar, Gary 58, 244 Hagar, Randy 340 Hagemon, Paul 327 Hale, Robert 328 Haley, Mike 176, 244 Hall, Larry 327 Hall, Melinda 274 Hall, Patricia 244 Hall, Patricia T. 327 Haman, David 79, 101, 328 Hamberger, John 200 Hamberger, Steve 26, 39, 64, 274 Hamilton, Elizabeth 328 Hamilton, Lenese 140, 328 Hammond, Darrell 112, 274, 289 Hancock, Lynn 244 Hannah, Gayle 27, 55, 244 Hargil, Richard 274 Harkenss, Janie 53, 61, 144, 154, 186, 234, 254, 274 Harkness, Steve 328 Harless, Mary 244 Harmon, Curtis 79, 300 Harmon, Jimmy 93 Harms, Craig 32, 176, 344, 348 Harper, Mary 209 Harper, Terry 328 Harpole, Vickie 300 Harrell, Lee 300 Harrell, Patty 144, 244 Harrington, George 64, 274 Harrington, Jamie 131, 132, 245 Harris, Carolyn 300 Harris, Debbie 244 Harris, Lynda 300 Harris, Mary Ann 340 Harris, Michael 328 Harris, Stan 64, 274, 279 Harris, Wanda 328 Harrison, Edward 79, 3 28 Harrison, Steve 94, 9 9,300 Harrod, Myra 203 Hart, Danny 37, 130, 225 Hart, Milton 300 Hart, Phil 193 Hart, Vicki 328 Hartfield, Shirley 245 Hartman, Candy 300 Hartman, Tim 245 Hartnett, Jackie 328 Hartnett, Richard 328 Hartnett, Stan 245 Harvey, Kary 159, 358 Harvey, Loala 204 Harwell, Mahala 204 Harwell, Rick 165, 300, 316 Hastreiter, Gretchen 237, 245 Hatricge, Cheryl 328 Haugarth, Gail 245 Hawkins, Dan 274 Hawkins, Gaile 328 Haekins, Jerry 107, 274 Hawkins, Lorrie 140, 301 Hawkins, Sherri 245 Hawks, Donna 328 Haws, Nancy 274 Hayner, Richard 328 Hazelton, Marilyn 162, 245, 274 Head, Donald 328 Head, Kirk 245 Head, Patti 328 Heard, Kela 301 Hearon, Cynthia 245 Heath, Michael 128, 170, 274 Heath, Nancy 328, 340 Heath, Thomas 328 Hedstrom, Allen 301 Hefin, Ronald 328 Heidt, Barbara 301 Helgeson, John 245 Helgeson, Mark 134, 274 Helms, Renee 24, 28, 274 Helsey, John 245 Helsley, Frank 301, 310 Henderson, Deborah 328 Henderson, Helena 216 Henderson, Kim 328 Henderson, Lee 135, 139, 274 Henderson, Paula 328 Hendley, Carol 274, 344 Hendon, Diane 274 350 Hendon, Julia 140, 328, 339 Hendrix, Jeff 93, 328 Hendrix, Rhonda 43, 245 Henrey, Kathy 301 Henry, Lene 301 Henry, Ray 301 Herman, Cindy 134, 301 Herring, Glenda 274 Herrington, Jim 23, 36, 134, 137, 144, 225 Herrman, Beverly 4, 5, 135, 196, 245 Herrman, David 79, 328 Herzog, Evelyn 301 Hess, Joni 328 Hess, Kelley 49, 245 Hester, Craig 328 Hester, Janet 60, 144, 245 Hibdon, Charlie 301 Hickman, Larry 140, 274 Hoggatt ,Jon 301 Hoggatt, Michelle 328 Hoggatt, Mike 275 245, Hoggins 301 , Ginger Holbrook, Marjorie 328 Horney, Mannon 275 Horsman, Becky 302 Horsman, Terry 329 Horton, Davey 155, 176, 245 Houston, Kathy 245, 260 Holden, C. C. 200, 201 Hollaway, Mike 245 Holley, Sandra 328 Holm, Leslie 134, 139, 275 Holm L ne 4 Howard, Eddie 275 Howard, Karen 275 Howard, Steven 79 Howard, Virginia 218 , YU y 134, 138, 139, 141 r 245 Holman, 164, 154, 192, Barbara 245 Holmes, Greg 76, 92, 94 Holmes, Jerry 303 Holmes, 328 Holmes, 301 Linda Norman Holt, Beckye 302 Holt, Carol 328 Holt, Darlene 301 Hickman, Yvonne 274 Hicks, James 301 Higgins, James 245 High, Debbie 275 Hightower, Rick 301 Hilard, Kela 159 Hill Billy 301 Hill Crista 301 Hill Gerri 301 Hill Hill Hill ,Jerri 275 Paul 275 , Vicki 245 Holt, Jimmie 240, 245 Holwick, Lois 275 Homecoming 21-23 Homecoming Queen and Court 24-25 Honeycutt, Grady 302 Honeycutt, Kelly 275 Hooker, Bonnie 302 Hooker, Deborah 328 Hines, Connie 328 Hines, Curtis 200, 201 Hobbs, Lynda 328 Hockett, Mary 275 Hockett, Steven 328 Hodges, Gary 135 275 Hodges, Rick 275 Hodgson, Mike 301 Hogan, Pattie 147, 169, 245 Hogan, Steve 92, 301 3 Hooper, Danny 245 Hoopes, 302 Hoopes, 245 Arthur Connie Hoopes, Gene 245 Hootman, Donna 302 Hoover, 230 Hopper, 275 Horn, Ju 161, George Danny dy 160. 211, 212 Horne, Robert 329 Horner, Sarah 275 Howell, April 275 Howell, John 329 Howerton, Gerald 174, 275 Howle, Sara 275 Howle, Reta 246 Howse, John 246 Howse, Susan 275 Hoyle, Mark 21, 166, 275 Hudgins, Nelson 170, 329 Huffman, Holly 135, 27 5 Huffman, Laurie 140, 329 Hughes, Jerry Don 112,246 Hughes, Jo 302 Hughes, Marcia 36, 246 Hughes, Renee 302 Hughs, Robert 246 Hughs, Mary 329 Hugman, Kerry 134, 276 Hugman, Robert 135, 329 Hulet, Eric 129, 135, 138, 139, 141, 264, 276, 282 Hulet, Pam 329 Hunt, Lee 134, 164, 246 Hunter, Nancy 302 Hunziker, James 140, 329 Hurst, Randy 329 Hutchings, Jay 64, 92, 246 Hutchings, Phillip 302 Hutchings, Wayne 94, 147, 192, 246 Hutchinson, David 329 Hutson, Eddie 64, 276 I Ingle, Rhett 276 Ingram, Eva 329 Ingram, Jack 276 Ingram, Joe 276 Ingram, John 175 246 Ingram, Judy 276 Ingram, Mike 302 Inherit the Wind 32, 33 Interact Club 157 J Jackson, Cindy 302 Jackson, Cynthia 329 Jackson, Debbie L. 276 Jackson, Debbie S. 47, 329, 339 Jackson, Greg 64, 246 Jackson, Ray 76, 77, 92, 94, 96, 98, 101, 293, 303 Jacobs, Carolyn Yuriko 246 Jacobs, Janet 329 Jacobson, Sybille 276 Jacobson, Sylvia 302 Jacques, Jan 302 Jakstas, Donna 246 James, Deni 276 James, Richard 302 James, Sue 276 Jameson, Robert 214 Jamison, Deborah 329 Janscha, William 329 Jaques, Jan 302 Jarrell, Don 79, 329 Jarrett, Marilyn Jo 302 Jaworski, Jon 302 Jefferson, Paul 302 Jenney, Charles 140, 329 Jennings, Bob 76, 302, 329 Jerome, Janet 302 Jessup, Carole 330 Jeter, Ruby 205 J obe, Jeanne 246 J obe, Kenny 330 Johnson, Bill 302 Johnson, Charles 330 Johnson, David 276 Johnson, Johnny 302 Johnson, Kathi 302 Johnson, Layne 276 Johnson, Mark 330 Johnson, Marvin 330 Johnson, Marye 276 Johnson, Peter 129, 330 Johnson, Robert 204, 205 Johnson, Vickie 302 Johnston, Paula 140, 330 Jones, Annabel 330 Jones, Becky 129, 132, 264, 276 Jones, Debby 5, 126, 179, 246 Jones, Deryl 246 Jones, Diana 276 Jones, Eva 231 Jones, Gary 140, 302 Jones, Jan 23, 52, 131, 133, 145. 246 Jones, James 246 Jones, Jimmy 276 Jones, Lou Anne 140, 330 Jones, Margaret 330 Jones, Marion 246 Jones, Mark 276 Jones, Mike 276 Jones, Scott 76, 101, 325, 330 Jones, Wanda 330 Jordan, Danna 276 Jordan, Janise 276 Jorgensen, Janet 330 Jorgenson, Jetta 246 Jorgenson, Leon 246 Jouglard, Debra 330 Joy, Marty 276 Joyce, Ricky 330 Judd, Victor 276 Julien, Larry 58, 246 Ii Kale, Gwen 218 Kaster, Lawrence 276 Kastner, Maty 246 Kauffman, Lynda 166, 246 Kean, Beverly 276 Keathley, Rick 76 Keefe, Ruth 302 Keeney, Deborah 330 Keeton, Mary 206, 207 Keeton, Vickie 276 Keith, Jack 300, 302, 310 Keithley, LaDonna 163, 246 Keithley, Rickey 112, 302 Keithly, Leslie 277 Kelley, Bob 217 Kelly, David 39, 277 Kelly, James 330 Kelly, Richard 64, 246 Kemp, Cathy 277 Kemp, Daniel 330 Kemp, David 76, 94, 302 Kemp, Peggy 330 Kennedy, DeBe 302 Kennedy, Debra 330 Kensinger, David 79, 330 Kenyon, Barry 302 Kenyon, Ronnie 277 Kerbow, Donna 47, 330, 339 Kerkman, Theresa 330 Kerrigan, Charles 330 Kerrigan, Jeff 246 Key Club 156 Key, Nancy 213, 214 Kibbey, Marsha 277 Kidd, Patrick 140, 330 Kilgore, Gary 302 Kimberlin, Charlene 277 King, Chuck 79, 330 King, Debbie 302 King, Don 64, 76, 92, 211 King, Rob 247 Kirby, Gary 330 Kirby, Keith 79, 101, 330 Kirkes, Mary 277 Kirkpatrick, Debbie 247, 277 Kirkpatrick, Sheila 302 Kirst, Dan 277 Kissell, David 76 Kitts, Kathy 302 Kitzmiller, Jack 211, 212 Klotz, David 330 Knight, Linda 331 Knight, Patricia 219 Knowles, Debbie 277 Koehling, Jim 331 Koger, Roy 202 Koger, Steve 106, 108,109,247 Kohutek, David 247, 277 Kolenovsky, Mike 247 Koller, John 247 Kothe, Johnny 277 Koval, Denise 301, 302 Kraemer, Sheilah 277 Kraft, Lorraine 277 Kraw, Sue 277 Krebs, Mark 331 Krebs, Sue 331 Kreger, Linda 331 Krueger, Laura 277 Kuykendall, Ben 247 Kyle, Janie 302 Ig Ladusau, Tom 64, 75, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 112, 113, 116,122, 123, 247 Lajoie, Denise 302, 308 Lajoie, Tina 277 LaMar, Donna 302 Lambert 302 Lambert, 277 Lambkin, 247 Lambkin, 331 sg, ,,,, is R ! Gary Reba Linda Thomas s ,,.,a Cramped office space has forced secretary Dorothy Ledbetter to carry out the day's work from a make-shift room which was once part of the now cramped clinic. 35l McClean iiidi ? if ' R? ' jx 'wx igygiggl , ,h 1 , Qi Y 3 1' -, 1 1 1 3 -3 M: w 'V 1 81 1. t , 4 fs 531,51 'tw . 1 Y' . ,-, , , il 23 .2 - . , .1 , , - , ,L A . , In -. 'N ' , , , 5 g X 1 1, E NI Wi n QKL Pj TLV A: , R h' w '- , 3 ,ic LQQQFQQQV iQf3??5553 After recovering from a freak car accident, sophomore Shorty Powers revisits school. Landers, Leslie 302 Lane, Barry 331 Lange, Dianne 107, 277 Langford, Lowell 247 Lanier, George 277 Lanier, Larry 303 Lanier, Linda 145, 247 Laningham, Dawn 278 Lynch, John 93 Lankford, Carolyn 2-17' Lankford, Lynnett 17, 303 LaQuey, Missy 331 Lasseter, Gwenda 303 Lasseter, Ron 278 Latin Club 169 Lawhon, Merilea 247 Lawrence, Debby 140 278 Lawson. Cathy 278 Lawson Delores 164 247 Lawson Gay 303 Lawson Jimmy 247 Lawson, Mike 331 Lawson, William 278 Layton, David 303 Layton, Marti 303 Leach, Alan 331 Leake, Elton 278 LeBlanc, Anne 172, 278 Ledbetter, Bob 6-1 76, 230 Ledbetter, Dorothy 203, 351 Lee, Bennie 303 Lee, Joe 278 Lee, John 76, 331 Lehr, Lar1'y 164, 169, 247 Lehr, Lonnie 36, 53, 81, 112, 156, 248 Leins, Larry 303 Lelilasters, Lorna 331 Lemley, Arlene 159, 303 Lemley, Judy 331 Lemmon, Steve 331 Leonard, Mike 248 Leonard, Walter 278 Lester, John 64, 303 Lester, Randy 278 v Leston, Sue 278 LeTendre, Renee 134, 138. 139, 147, 184, 234, 248 Lewallen, Diane 278 Lewis, Jim 176, 248 Lewis, Joe 76, 278, 288 Lewis, Ted 278 Library 159 Linam, Patsy 331 Lindenberger, Gary 278 Lindenberger, Sue 135,331 Lindsay Gary 248 Lindsay, Mike 58, 248 Lindsay Steve 33. 248 Lindsey, Vance 278 Linnabery, Bob 278 Linville, Vicki 303 Literary Arts Society 153 Little, Brenda 248,253 Little, Marsha 303 Liudeublatt, Mossie 205 ...Q ,L.. Llerandi, Julio 303, 331 Lobb, Charles 248, 253 Lobb, James 135, 138, 177, 248 Lochead, Steve 249 Logan, Jean 303 Logsdon, George 331 Lollar, Jim 249 Long, Eddie 278 Long, John 331 Long, Nancy 7, 41, 150, 152, 153, 227, 249 Looney, Katie 303 Loper, Shar 303 Lopez, Pam 249 Lopez, Tommy 40, 331 Lord, Robert 40, 92, 303 Loter, James 78, 79 Love, Jaynell 42, 303, 331 Loving, Paula 140, 303 Loving, Ron 249 Lowe, Meredith 278 Lowe, Tom 39, 94, 303 Lowery, Leslie 303 Lowery, Susan 209 Lozano, Eddie 76, 278 Lucas, Lynda 331 Lumpkins, Gene 200, 201 Lunce, Greg 249 Lunsford, Cliff 278 Lusby, Venice 331 Lusty, Molly 278 Luttin, Sharon 331 Luttrell, Stephen 140, 331 Lyon, Jean 303 Lyon, Rebecca 331 Bic MacGregor, Barry 279 McAdams, Janice 279 McBee, Donna 304 McCaffrey, Tona 279 McCall, Gregory 331 McCammon, Joan 304 McCarley, Deborah 135, 279 McCarley, Donna 249 McCarthy, James 331 McCarthy, Richard 304 McCarty 279 McCarty, McCarth 331 McCarty 27 9 Dennis Gay 304 James Mary Charles 249J255 McClelland, Mike 140,331 McClenny, Gary 331 McClenny, Rosalind 304 McClister, Graig 94, 27 9 McClung, Macky 279 McClure, Gary 249 McClure, Mike 134,139,304 McClure, Randy 279 McClure, Sharon 304 McClurkan, Patti 249, 253 McCool, Marsha 304, 305 McCormick, Michael 279 McCoy, Connie 331 McCoy, Gary 279 McCoy, Rhonda 304 McCrea, Robert 165,216,217 McCullough, Shirley 279 McDaniel, Butch 148, 249, 341 McDaniel, Vicki 304, 331 McDonald, Marvin Roland 331 McDowell, Jimmy 304, 331 McGee, Becky 331 McGee, Deanna 279 McGill, Rickey 331 McGill, Steve 46, 304 McGinnis, Kenny 304 McGraw, Deborah 331 McGregor, Gary 279 McGregor, James 331 McGriff, Addie 304 McGriff, Don 279 McGriff, Olester 250 McGuire, Dick 112, 279 McGuire, Sharon 279 McHargue, Denise 279 Mclllwain, Barbie 304 Mclntosh, James 304 McKay, Jeanne 159, 279 McKellar, Frances Anita 332 McKellar, Susan 279 McKensie, Shirley 332 McKey, Lorena 304 McKinley, Dianna 304 McKinnon, Julie 53, 250 McKinnon, Leslie 304 McKnight, Brian 140, 332 McLarty, Camellia 332 McWherter, Bobby 64, 102, 250 D4 Macon, Pamel: 249 Madison, Lynda 279 Magoon, Terry 279 Mahaffey, Ray 79, 93, 332 Majorowicz, Karen 58, 61, 135, 168, 249 Majorowicz, Sandy 134, 139 Mallinger, Tim 304 Mangum, Linda 279 Mann, Melvin 304 Mann, Stan 279 Manning, David 93, 332 Manning, Shelley 249 Manzare, Frank 58, 249 Mapel, David 332 Maples, Christiane 159, 332 Marcel, Richard 279 Marcellus, John 22, 64, 70, 249 Marek, Danette 332 Marks, Vic 249 Markwood, Tim 279 Marshall, Debra 332 McLarty, Rose 279 McLendon, Debra 304 McLendon, Steve 279 McLung, Dennis 332 McMaster, Robert 34, 61, 80, 81, 83, 87, 88, 154, 156, 250 McMillan, Pat 304 McMurray, Barbara 159, 332 McMurry, Cecilia 250 McNew, Laura 332 McNiel, Steve 304 McRae, Billy 79, 332 Marshall, Dwayne 279 Martin, Carol 172 249 Martin, Don 279 Martin, Dorothy 304 Martin, Gary 279 Martin Jeff 332 Martin, John 64, 92, 93, 94, 304 Martin Judy 279 Martin, Larry 275, 279 Martin, Melodee 279 Martinez, Kathy 279 Massey, David 157, 178, 264, 279 9 Masters, Oscar 332 Mathieu, Sharon 249 Matkin, Robert 279 Matoy, Deborah 332 Maulding, Archie 217 Mavity, Jim 64, 67, 171, 211 Maxey, Charles 332 Maxwell, Don 141,249 Maxwell, Janie 304 Maxwell, Robert 135,279 May, Hank 279 May, Pip 273, 279 Mayes, Beverly Kay 140, 332 Mayes, Sharon 280 Mayfield, Michael 332 Maynard, John 280 Mayo, Gary 15, 94, 95, 133, 249 Mayo, Mike 280 Mayo, Vicky. 304 Mays, Dan 305 Mays, Patrick 134, 332 Mead, Cherri 12, 280 Meek, Michael 305 Meeks, Vicki 332 Mefford, Robert 280 Megallon, Roxy 305, 316 Meisner, John 332 Melton, Chris 280 Melton, Mike 332 Merck, Jackie 76, 280 Meredith, Hayden 64, 93, 167, 171 Merrill, Linda 280 Merritt, Brenda 305 Messersmith, Jay 250 Messersmith, Jeanne 305 Metcalf, Roger 280 Metoff, Freda 27, 144, 152, 250 Metoff, Peg 280 Meyers, Gary 332 Michael, Brenda 250 Michael, Jimmy 305 Michael, Wesley 64, 280 Michaels, Camelia 280 Michaels, Edward 92, 332 Middleton, Gloria 250 Mikeska, Malcom 280 Mikeska, Marcus 305 Miksovsky, Kathy 305 Mikscovsky, Norma 57, 203 Milam, Elizabeth 131, 280 Miles, Scottie 332 Millar, Eilleen 228 Miller, Carol 280 Miller, David 57, 94, 250 Miller, Debra Mell 47, 320, 332 Miller, Gary 280 Miller, Mark 64, 250 Miller, Michael 305 Miller, Mike 332 Miller, Robert 280 Miller, Susan 280 Mills, Joseph 305 Mills, Kathy 305 Mills, Robert 280 Millsap, Steve 280 Mims, Randy 112, 280 Minister, Kathy 250 Minor, Carol 332 Minor, Gordon 305 Miracle, Pam 305 Mitchell, Donna 305 Mitchell, Eilson 305 Mitchell, Gary 332 Michelltree, Dana 280 Mize, Mark 280 Modlin, Marcia 305 Moeller, Kris 93, 305, 306 Moffatt, Charlie 5, 134, 139, 141, 280 Moffett, Janice 332 Moffett, Jerry 250 Moffitt, Terry 280, 306 Moffitt, Thomas 332 Monroe, Mac 214 Monroe, Richard 135, 332 Monsees, John 306 Monsees, Paul 306 Moody, Carolyn 332 Moody, Jeannie 280 Moon, Bonita 134, 251 Moore, Charles 76, 294, 306 Moore, Danny 280 Moore, Gary 332 Moore, George 174, 221 Moore, Jimmy 79, 332 Moore, John 251 Moore, Letricia 208 Moore, Michael 76, 93, 94, 281, 332 Moore, Mike 46, 306, 292, 314 Moore, Patricia 306 Morales, Ray 76, 92, 94, 306 Moreau, Bob 307 Morgan, Denise 307,312 Morgan, Larry 26, 64, 66, 71, 251 Morgan, Lynn 281 Morgan, Nancy 281 Morgan, Sandra Jo 332 Morris, Bobby 94, 95, 281 Morris, Bruce 281 Morris, Jean 281 Morris, Patti 281, 285 Morris, Ronnie 38, 39, 53, 251 Morris, Thomas 210 Morrison, John 307 Morton, Sam 213, 214 Morton, Wayne 333 Overstreet, Kay Owens' Don 334 Percle, Judy 252 Morykwas, Alexa 49 Moss, Gary Lee 93, 333 Moss, Mike 251 Moss, Ronnie 307 Mouchett, Susie 281 Mowery, Darlene 333 Moyer, Kris 251 Moyer, Lorie 140, 333 Mr. and Miss BAIIS 182,183 Mr. and Miss School Spirit 31 Mu Alpha Theta 165 Mullins, Michael 333 Mullins, Ronnie 79, 101, 207 Mundee, Marianne 333 Munns, Jimmy 251, 281 Munselle, Denise 251 Murphy, Louise 60, 202 Murphy, Matt 307 Murray, Carolyn 281 Murray, Diane 281 Murrell, Barbara 307 Murrell, Carolyn 333 Myers, Anne 281, 285 Myers, Sheila Kay 333 Myrick, Sherry 140, 333 T7 Nachimson, David 333 Nance, Mary 307 Nanson, Rickey 76, 94, 333 National Honor Society 154 National Merit Scholarship- Finalists 189 Neal, James 333 Neal, Kaye 307 Nealy, Jim 307 Nedrud, Jan 307 NdH,MHm 2L NQ2W1M1 Neiman, Bob 251 Nelson, Becky 162, 195, 251 Nelson, Cheryl 158, 281 Nelson, Deanna 175, 251 Nelson, Reggie 92,93,101,307 Nelson, Sharon 251, 281 Neunschwander, Pam 251 New, Larry 79, 333 New, Terry 79, 333 Newton, 281 Nichols, 191 Nichols, Nichols, 307 9 Maxine Cheryl 281 Gene 251 Shirley Nicholson, Richard 334 Nicodemus, Elaine 176, 281 Nielson, Nieman, Nieman, Lou 307 Bob 251 Ron 281 Nix, Douglas 334 Noble, Richard 281 Norman, Pam 281 Norris, Deborah 307 Northcutt, Linda 281 Notgrass, Gary 334 Notley, Connie 281 Notley, Larry 281 Notley, Patricia 281 Nuckolls, Jerrie 21, 140, 162, 166, 251 Nuckolls, Jim 135 139, 176, 281 Nungesser, Susan 307 Nunley, Curtis 307 Nybert, Alice 334 CJ Oakley, Sandy 307 O'Brien, Bridget 281 Oesch, Mark 334 Ogden, Cheryl 251 Ogden, Shelly 24, 39, 46, 292, 294,307,312 Ogle, Janice 281 Ohman, Jeff 251 Oliver, Patrice 307, 334 Oliver, Rhonda 334 Olson, David 281 Olson, Wayne 334 O'Neal, Danny 281 O'Neil, Molly 281 O'Neil, Steve 251 Ortiz, Jennifer 334 Ortiz, Nancy 308 Overbeck, Jan 159, 308 Overbeck, Janis 308 20,29,281 Owens, Bob 94, 308 Owens, Owen 334 Owens, Patty 281 I' Packwood, Gloria 334 Page, James 251 Painter, Charlie 76, 308, 334 Painter, Ronnie 79, 334 Paiz, Sheila 251 Palmer, Gina 334 Palmer, Jonny 140, 334 Palmer, Mary 134, 281 Pamplin, Charlene 212 Pannell, Dennis 281 Pannell, Donna 308, 334 Pardee, Shirley 282 Paris, Karen Elaine 334 Parker, Gary 308 Parker, Jamie 251 Parker, Linda 334 Parker, Vernene 282 Parks, Jeff 47, 334 Parr, Pamela Sue 334 Parrish, Lucy 251 Parrish, Patti 282 Parsons, Kay 144, 282 Pate, Judy 251 Pate, Patricia 314 Pate, Valencia 282 Patten, Nicky 334 Patterson, Alice 282 Patterson, Brenda 334 Patterson, Chris 282, 283 Patterson, Kim 39, 334 Patterson, Leslie 282 Pearson, Peggy 27, 157, 251, 356 Peden,BiHy 334 Pennington, Claudia 251 Pennington, Lisa 251 Perry, Dixie 158, 282 Perry, Sheila 173, 282 Perry, Shirley 252 Peterson, Gerald 334 Peterson, Rick 308 Pevehouse, Sammy 282 Pfeiffer, Tom 282 Pfiffner, Kathy 9, 252 Pippi, Debbie 282 Pitman, Jerry Ray 252 Pitner, Becki 170 Pittman, Michael 94, 334 Pitts, Joey 282 Poag, Gail 252 Pohlman, Dennise 140, 252 Poindexter, Deborah 334 Pollock, Devon 306, 308 Pollock, Mark 282 Pope, Cathy 309, 334 Poplin, Catherine 309- Porath, Emilia 134, 252 Porter, David 334 Porter, Joe 79, 93, 101 33 Portillo, 252 4 Denise Phillips, Cheryl 334 Phillips, Floyd 252 Phillips, Mark 76, 308 Phillips, Mike 81, 86,89,91,112, 113,117,252 Phillips, Mike 308 Phipps, Gina 334 Phipps, Terri 308 Phy, Andy 282 Pick, Howard 282 Pickett, Mike 134, Portillo, Nanette 283 Portillo, Raynee 144 252 Posival, Danny 334 Poston, Anna 334 Poston, Tony 7, 16, 41, 49, 52, 151, 170, 227, 248, 252, 347 Pou, Bill 283 Pou, Ned 283 Powell, Donna 309 Powell, James 76, 334 Powell, Kay 40, 252 Powers, Agnes 175, 195, 252 Powers, Mike fShortyJ 11, 335, 352 Poyner, George 252 Prather, Don 283 Pratt, Belinda 252 Price, Ann 169, 212 Prke,BHl 130 252,261 136, 141, 282 Pickhard, Mary 135, 139, 334 Pierce, Bob 252, 282 Pierce, Larry 282 Pinter, Cindy 282 Pinter, Gene 79, 334 Pipitone, Vicki 308, 334 Price, Connie 283 Price, Diane 283 Price, Ewing 335 Price, Jerry 309 Price, Paula 335 Prichard, Paul 283 Prichard, Phil 46, 309 Pridgeon, Jolly 64, 211 Prince, Darrell 252 Prince, Tommy 309 Pringle, Tim 283 Printing 174 Proctor, Irma 207 Prude, Gayle 283 Pruitt, Jessie 309 Pruitt, Vicki 283 Pryor, Tommy 64, 283 Puckett, Karen 61, 153, 160, 252 Pullen, Bruce 309 Q Quigg, Laura 309 Quigg, Paul 335 Quill and Scroll 155 Quine, Mike 335 Quinn, Noel 156, 252 Quisenberry, Donald 335 R Racke, Terri 309 Rackley, Sherry 140, 159, 335 Ragland, Debbie 283 Raikes, Jane 335 Railsback, George 283 Rambie, Beverly 252 Rambo, James 140 335 Ramsey, Debbie 162, 283 Ramsey, Jerry 335 Ramsey, Patty 106 231 Ramsey, Renee 283 Ramsey, Rick 252 Raney, Alice Marie 335 Raney, Mike 92, 297, 309 Raney, Roland 297, 309 Rankin, Jack 79, 93, 335 Rasberry, Richard 309 Rasberry, Terry 335 Ray, Gary 283 Ray, Robin 283 Raynes, Nancee 175, 283 Read, Margaret 309 Readag, Nancy 283 Redden, Thomas 309 Redmon, Debra 335 Redmon, Doug 283 194, Redmon, Judy 283 162, Reese, Jane 283 Reese, Johnnie 309 Reese, Judi 284 Regelsky, Georgia 231 Reid, Randy 26, 64 Reid, Vickie 309 Reikes, Karen 148 Reis, Chris 161, 284 Reis, Danny 252 Renault, Patricia 47, 335 Renfro, Charlene 335 Renfro, Jan 335 Renfro, Sherry 276, 284 Rephan, Valerie 284 Revelt, Debbi 284 Revis, Shirley 252 Reyes, Donaji 162, 309 Reyes, Linda 309 Reynolds, Janis 309 Reynolds, Judy 208 Reynolds, Mike 309 Reynolds, Ron 169, 284 Rhodes, Ginna 178, 206, 208 Rhodes, Jerry 26, 57, 64, 112, 113, 120, 253 Rhodes, Margie 253 Rice, Mark 310 Rice, Paula 250, 253 Rice, Sherry 284 Rick, Frank 335 Rich, Jackie 93, 284 Rich, Lynn 284 Richards, Marc 5, 30, 39, 87, 62, 253, 259 Richardson, Joe 64, 219 Richardson, Phyllis 134, 163, 284 Richey, Betty 310 Richey, Mike 253 Ricker, Cyndi 310 Rickman, Travis 335 Rider, James 164, 165, 176, 284 Riekes, Karen 284 Ringler, June 134, 284 Rios, Ed 253 Rios, Enid 310 Rios, Paul Julian 335 Ritter, Dorothy 208 Riveria, Gloria 335 Robason, Karen 310 Robenson, Ethel 204 Roberson, Bruce 310 Roberts, Chris 5, 126 , 135, 253 Roberts, Jodie 140, 284 Roberts, Randall 76, 170, 335 Roberts, Sarah 140, 284 Roberts, Sherry 14, 269, 284 Roberts, Steven 335 Roberts, Wayne 173, 253 Robertson, Mike 335 Robeson, Marilyn 284 Robins, David 284 Robinson, Cliff 310 Robinson, Debbie 140, 310 Robinson, Donna 335 Robinson, Linda Carol 253, 255 Robinson, Robbie 335 Robinson, Walter 310 Robisheaux, Jimmy 335 The Art Department this year has produced many and varied forms of art such as this abstract sculpture. Rowland, Joe 254 One of the more advanced courses, Biology II, allows adventure- some students like Peggy Pearson to learn by experience as well as by text. Roche, Maureen 254 Rockwall, Connie 254 Rockwell, Rhonda 254, 255 Rodenbusch, Joan 284 Rodenbusch, George 64, 191, 254 Roddy, Alan 335 Roehl, Starley 214, 310 Rogers, Bobby 310 Rogers, Deby 310 Rogers Kitty 335 Rogers, Pat 310 Rogers, Ralph 310 356 Rolf, Laurie 281, 284 Roling, Michelle 284 Rollins, Cheryl 284 Rollins, Ronny 284 Root, Trent 310 Rostine, Renee 335 Roughton, Bert 335 Roundtree, Connie 335 Rowland, Michael 310 Rowland, Suzi 335 Rozek, Barbara 211, 212 Ruby, Lenny 310 Rucker, Charles 93, 335 Rucker, Donna 335 Rucker, Karen 310, 335 Rucker, Susan 284 Ruggerio, Lois 206 Runnels, Donna 294, 310 Rushing, Debbie 218, 254 Rushing, Gary 310 Rushing, Susan 335 Russell, Art 76, 93, 284 Russell, Dennis 254 Russell, Laura 335 Russell, Matt 335 Russell, Roy 335 Rust, Bev 42, 310 Rutherford, Janet 39, 284 Rutledge, Brenda 140, 335 S Sadler, Jeannie 254 Sadler, John 284 Saffel, Johnny 93, 226 Salas, Delores 42, 254, 260 Salas, Marc 311 Salazar, Mike 284 Samples, Brenda 336 Sampson, Jerry 284 Samsel, Dona 231 Sanchez, Cindy 284 Sanders, Debbie 154, 284 Sanders, Greg 64, 284 Sanderson, David 64, 285 Sands, Catherine 336 Santillan, Paul 336 Sass, Jean 204 Sauce, Joseph 224 Sauve, Judy 135, 285 Sayre, Kelly 254 Schein, Susan 336 Schepers, Rebecca 7, 134, 285 Schoolfield, Randine 39, 320, 321, 336 Schuchman, Marilyn 254 Schuchman, Tom 135, 311 Schultz, Debbie 254 Schuster, Charles 311 Science Club 164 Scott. Debbie 336 Scott, Janet 311 Scott, Susan 285 Scott, Tommy 336 Scott, Valerie 336 Scribner, Steve 285 Scruggs, Gordon 285 Scruggs, Patti 311 Seabolt, Linda Sue 336 Seargeant, Kenneth 311 Searles, Ricky 311 Sears, John 285 Sears, Terry 140, 336 Seay, Karen 57, 60, 61, 167, 254 Seay, Kathy 294, 311 Secrest, Linda 336 Secrest, Shirley 285 Seely, Jan 175, 254, 285 Seif, Sheri 311 Sellers, Gale 285 Senior Breakfast 56 Senior Play 40, 41 Senior Prom 52, 53 Senn, Paula 254 Shamburger, Susan 231 Shannon, Maribeth 285 Shank, Kim 158, 311 Sharpe, James 336 Shaul, Glenda 176, 285 Shaul, Rodney 336 Shaw, Rodger 285 Sheahan, Marcia 254 Sheets, Debbie 285 Sheffield, Lynn 140 336 r Shellum, Gayle 285 Shellum, Marc 135, 138, 254 Shelton, Jack 254 Shelton, Steve 76, 311 Shepherd, June 254 Shera, Pam 285 Sherer, Versa 203 Sherling, Britt 311 Sherling, Raymond 254 Shimm0t0, Lynn Slate, Reta 255 Sherrill, Debbie 311 Shields, Bobby 254 Shifflett, Kathy 255 44, 61, 153, 187,189,191, 255 Shipley, Jackie 311 Shipp, David 336 Shipp, Mark 49, 146, 285 Shoaff, Sam 135, 139, 141, 311 Shook, Caroll 255 Shook, Connie 336 Shores, Clayton 336 Shotwell, Chris 285 Shreeve, Jim 79, 101, 336 Shrum, Arlinda 158, 285 Shrum, Debra 336 Shuler, Janet 163, 285 Shultz, Gary 311 Shytles, Preston 79, 336 Silk, Ron 285 Silk, Sandy 311 Simmons, Bobby 311 Simmons, Diane 336 Simmons, Donna 17 6, 255 Simmons, Robert 76, 255 Simon, Theresa 228 Simonelli, Tom 255 Simpson, Pam 285 Singletary, Grace 277 Singletary, Gregory 79, 336 Singleton, Larry 311 Sisk, Karen 311 Sixkiller, Gary 64, 94, 95, 98, 99, 100, 255 Sjorgren, Pam 311 Skaggs, David 286 Skidmore, Mike 79, 336 Skinner, Rickey 311 Slackney, Suzie 128,286 Slade, Keith 76, 311 Slate,BiH 64,94, 286 Slatt, Susan 336 Slatter, Al 41, 135, 139, 286 Slatter, Sam 286 Slimp, Susan 140, 309,311 Smart, Brenda 163, 255 Smich, Betty 203 Smiser, Becky 40, 45, 130, 133, 148, 150, 151, 152, 193, 255, 261 Smiser, Rusty 311 Smith, Bill 149, 226 Smith, Candy 144, 255 Smith, Carol 209 Smith, David 286 Smith, Dixie 47, 336 Smith, Gilbert 311 Snnth,Janet 134, 311 Smith, Jillene 49, 152,160,286 Smith, John 230 Smith, Kathy 255, 336 Smith, Mike 336 Smith, Neil 64, 286 Smith, Owen 176, 255 Snnth,Pat 81,9o, 112,119,122, 255 Smith, Patricia 255 Smith, Shirley 208 Smith, Steve 159, 286 Smith, Susan 311 Smith, Sydney 336 Smith, Toni 336 Smith, Vickie 286 Smock, Joe 336 Smock, Peggy 286 Snapp, Bobby 336, 339 Snapp, Ginger 237, 255 Sneed, Clancy 286 Snow, Glenda 286 Snow, Pam 286 Solomin, Paul 255 Solomon, Allen 336 Solomon, Vern 255 Soong, Elizabeth 336 Sophomore Dance 46 SoRelle, Chris 311 Sorflaten, Sjana 312 Sosbee, Debra 44, 336 South Pacific 45 Spanish Club 266 Spann, Cindy 312 Sparkman, Sandra 286 Speaks, Ronnie 286 Spears, Bill 336 Spears, Susan 286 Speer, Terri 29, 49, 286 Spice, Jeff 312 Spice, Jill 256 Spratt, Ronnie 57, 256 Springer, Bobby 312 Spurlock, Kathy 159, 312, 315 Spurlock, William Jack 140, 256 Stafford, John 312 Staggs, Jeannine 336 Staggs, Layne 286 Staggs, Mike 64, 171,256 Staggs, Val 256 Stalcup, Leslie 169, 256 Stanfield, Viki 312 Stanford, Bill 286 Stanford, Norman 79, 336 Stanley, Mary 256 Stanley, Richard 76,312 Starns, Ray 336 Starr, Ann 336 Starr, Dana 286 Starr, John 237, 256, 348 Stausing, Norma 256 Steadham, Alice 312 Steigleder, Sharon 256 Stephen, Janice 337 Stephens, Michele 337 Stephens, Patricia 42, 256 Stephenson, Charles 230 Stephenson, Victor 337 Stevens, Dottie 337 Stevens, Larry 286 Stevens, Van 48, 64, 286 Stevenson, Barbara 313, 337 Stewart, Denise 337 Stewart, Joyce 306, 312 Stewart, Mary 337 Stice, Herb 175, 220 Sticher, Brenda 256 Sticher, Jimmy 337 Stiles, Kenny 313 Stoetzer, Debbie 256 Stoetzer, Steve 313 Stokes, Bobby 92, 112,118,313 Stokes, David 286 Stokes, Frank 313 Stone, David 79, 337 Story, Donnie 205 Story, Regina 143, 144, 207 Stout, Kathy 313 Stover, Mike 313 Stramp, Jeannie 173, 256 Stramp, Rob 79, 93, 337 Stratford, Bob 140, 287 Stratford, Sonya 337 Strauss, Randy 64,157,256 Street, Richard 287 Strength, John 337 Stricklen, Mike 287 Student Council 128, 129 Sullivan Dann 313 Sullivan David 256 Sullivan Nancy 215 Sullivan, Richard 64, 216 Summer, Rodney 337 Sutherland, Linda 236 Sutherland, Sue 337 Suttman, Toni 287 Sweat, James Earl 94, 140, 256 Sweely, Robert 206, 4207 Swindall, Vivian 164, 215 Swink, Earlene 287 Swink, Renee 337 Swope, Bill 256 Swope, John 287 17 Tacker, Wanda 163, 256 Talafuse, Joe Ellen 21, 160, 166, 285, 287 Talavera, Bobby 313 Talefeather 176, 177 Tankel, Kathi 256 Tanna, Tom 337 Tarbill, Don 313 Tarland, Marzell 205 Tarver, Duane 134, 337 Tate, Debbie 337 Tate, Patricia 314 Tatum, Jimmy 287 Tawater, Cathy 337 Taylor, Denna 337 Taylor, Doug 314 Taylor, John 76, 101, 314 Taylor, Karen 337 Taylor, Linda 337, 359 Taylor, Margie 287 Taylor, Rhonda 135, 287 Taylor, Robert 3 14 Taylor, Sheila 287 Taylor, Shirley 337 Taylor, Steve 102, 104, 105, 287 Taylor, Tim 79, 47, 337, 339 Taylor, Tyrone 314 Teal, Karrole 287 Temple, Bruce 314 Temple, David 287 Temple, Karen 337 Temple, Keith 92, 287 Templer, Terri 256 Wells, Mike 317 Tenan, Debbie 256 Ten Top Seniors 184-188 Terpening, Merrilee 337 Terpening, Mark 140, 314 Terry, David 287 Terry, John 314 Terry, Karen 314 Thatcher, Barby 256 Thatcher, Becky 162, 256 Thespians 148-151 Thixton, Thomas Thomas 162 , Joan 337 Thomas, 287 Thomas Thomas 165 Pat 256 Bill 314 Debby 287, 315 Larry Warren 287 Thompson, Joe 287 Thompson, Matrice 337 Thompson, Melissa 315 Thompson, Mike 315 Thompson, Nancy 337 Thompson, Scott 140, 287 Thompson, Theresa 140, 287 Thornton, Charles 79, 101, 337 Thornton, Debbie 287 Thorton, Leah 146, 147, 253, 256 Thorpe, Gil 287 Threadgill, Sue 287 Tibbets, Steve 315 Tidwell, Mike 287 Tiilmam, Mike 79, 101,287,227 Timmons, Fred 190, 255, 257 Timmons, Martha 279, 288 Timmons, Ricky 102, 103, 105, 315 Tinning, Bill 94, 315, 316 Title, Joann 257 Tompkins, Timmy 26, 64, 72, 94, 157, 288 Topaum, Larry 46, 64, 94 Towery, Richard 112, 115, 116, 117, 119, 257 Townes, Michelle 315 Townsell, Aaron 303, 315 Trapnell, Britt 257 Trapnell, Wade 64, 315 Traylor, Pat 337 Tribelhorn, Debbie 288 Trietsch, Alan 288 Trigg, Virgil 303, 315 Trimble, Debbie 315 Trimble, Denise 315 Troutman, Mike 288 Troutman, Ricky 337 Trujillo, Larry 257 Tumey, Ray 257, 315 Turlington, Joyce 163, 195 Turner, Jacky 337 Turner, Lynda 134, 315 Twirp Week 48, 49 U Uetz, Dona 316 Umphress, Jan 264, 268, 280, 288 Underwood, Robert 288 V Valenta, Donna 316 Valentine, Paul 316 Valentine's Dance 38, 39 Vance, Bubba 174, 288 Vance, Georgia 140, 316 Vance, Sherrie 162, 288 Vanderford, Cheryl 316 VanFleet, Mike 134, 257 Vardeman, Jeff 262 Varnado, David 288 Vars, Kathy 337 Vars, Vicki 337 Vaughn, Chris 288 Vaughn, Cynthia 316 Vaughn, Steve 257 Vaughn, Wayne 79, 337 Venable, Darlene 225, 257 Vermillion, Bonnie 196 Vestal, Anne 140, 316 Vetz, Donna 316 VICA 172, 173 Vickers, Debbie 257 Vinson, Tony 132 288 Volk, Suzy 316 W Wadsworth, Betsi 129, 288 Wadsworth, Mary 202 Waldie, Charles 194, 257 Waldie, Kathy 288 Waldrum, Steve 140, 316 Walker, Brenda 337 Walker, Charlie 288 Walker, Debbie 257 Walker, Debby 337 Walker, Jeff 140, 337 Walker, Joe 288 Walker, Mike 170, 257 Walker, Mike 140, 316 Walker, Nancy 288 Walker, Rhoda 288 Walker, Ruel 288 Wall, Kitty 204 Wallace Dan 44, 179, 189, 257, 260 Wallace, Marilyn 134 Wallace, Rhonda 316, 338 Wallis, Bonnie 140, 288 Wallis, Jackie 316 Wallis, Larry 338 Wallo, George 316 Walsh, Maureen 39, 125, 168, 234, 235, 258 Walters, John 338 Walters, 338 Walters 289 J Linda Robert Walthall, Wayne 57, 258 Walton, Bonnie 338 Walton, Robert 258 y Wangler, Larry 79, 338 Ward, Dianne 316 Ward, Patsy 338 Warren, Debbie 258, 338 Warren, Diana 338 Warren, Terry 338 Washburn, Chuc 258 Waters, Barbara 217 Watters, Mike 317 Waters, Steve 317 Watkins, Laura 157, 292, 311, 317 Watkins, Tom 157, 289 Watrous, Marge 316 Watson, Dell 159, 203 Watts, Donna 317 Weant, Margaret 289 Weatherly, Bill 258 Weaver, Doyle 258 Weaver, Jeff 289 Webb, Charles 76, 289 Webb, Glenda 258 Webb, Mary 338 Webb, Steve 317 Webster, Becky 289 Webster, Janice 289 Webster, Roger 338 Wehlander, Virginia 158, 317 Weiland, J akki 338 Weiner, Elayne 134, 338 Welch, Clyd 289 Welch, Michelle 258 Wells, Barbara 267, 289 Wells, Steve 64, 67, 154, 185, 234, 258 Welsh, Debi 258 Welsh, Dorcas 338 Welsh, Lew 289 Werle, Edward 317 Werle, Frank 159 258 Werley, Karen 258 Wesch, Sandy 135, 338 Wessel, Dave 176, 258 West, Bart 317 West, Greg 338 Westerman, Verna 205 Westmoreland, Barry 140, 338 Whatley, Waid 135, 139, 141, Wheelock, Pat 258 Wheeler, Ruffes 258 Whisenhunt, Lynn 317 Whisenhunt, Patricia 338 Whitaker, Coralee 289 Whitchurch, Gilbert 79, 339 White, Bill 76, 317 White, Bobby 148. 289 White, Doug 289 White, Joann 317, 338 White, LuAnn 107, 258 White, Paul 258 White, Shelley 258 Whitis, Morris 258 Whitson, Charles 172, 173, 220 Whittenburg, Kathy 338 Whittenburg, Nancy 338 Who's Who 190-195 Wilburg, Tony 338 Wilcox, Tina 338 Wilkinson, Candy 258 Wilkinson, John 160, 208 Willbanks, Stan 317, 338 Willbanks, Steve 112, 258 Willhelm, Belinda 317 Willhelm, Robert 112, 258 Williams Ann 258 Williams Allen 338 Williams Arden 258 , Williams Brenda 258 Williams Coy 230 Williams, Craig 317 Williams, Gary 338 Williams, Leonard 338 Williams, Mary 339 Williams, Mike 317, 338 Williams, Ricky 339 Williams, Ron 258 Williams, Steve 259 Williamson, Becky 339 Williamson, Judy 259 Williamson, Sherry 318 Willingham, Butch 258 Willis, Carol 318 Willis, David 94, 149, 289 Willis, Diane 289 Willis, Gary 76, 77, 289 Willis, Gina 289 Willis, Pam 160, 289 Willson, Willie 339 Wilson, Barbara 154, 202 Wilson, Charlotte 259 Wilson, James 339 Wilson, Janice 215, 339 Wilson, Larry 64, 289 In the initial phases of Homemaking, beginners like Lynda Taylor learn the basics. Wilson, Loraine 134, 318 Wilson, Rick 318 Wilson, Roger 318 Wilson, Ronnie 339 Wilson, Toni 204 Windham, Zane 47, 79, 93, 320, 321, 339 Wine, Tommy 339 Winn, Barry 140, 339 Winn, Thomas 339 Winton, Philip 79, 101, 339 Wisley, Jackie 289 Witt, Mark 102, 103, 229 Witty, Cathy 159, 339 Wolfe, Gary 290 Wolfe, Melinda 318 Womack, Sherry 339 Wonblem, Gail 339 Womble, Gail 339 Wood, Al 318 Wood, Bob 149, 290 Wood, Joe 339 Wood, John 259 Wood, Juanita 200 Wood, Rickey 339 Wood, Robert 52, 138, 141, 150, 259 Wood, Steve 318 Wood, Suzie 318 Wood, Verna 217 Woodard, Martha 168, 228 Woodburn, Gary 259 Woodburn, Yvonne 339 Woodruff, Cara 288, 290 Woodruff, Richard 290 Woodward, Bonnie 21, 24, 25, 26, 259 Woodward, Ricky 290 Wren, Bill 231 Wright, Dean 318 Wright, Janet 339 Wright, Joe 259 Wright, Leslie Wright, Paul 140, 339 Wright, Ricky 39, 92, 318 Wyant, Jennifer 159, 318 Wyatt, Linda 290 Wyche, Vickie 318 Wylie, James 79, 101 Wylie, Rickey 339 Wymore, Ruth 318 Wynn, Steve 340 Wynne, Danny 174, 259 Y Yarbro, Jody 92, 93, 290 Yarbro, LeaAnn 306, 318 Yates, Dan 290 Yates, Frances 340 Yellott, Nancy 5, 134, 259 Y-Teens 158 Young, Barry 340 Young, Barbara 318 Young, Cindy 148, 247, 259 Young, Cory 290 Young, Dana 318 Young, Debbis 76, 340 Young, Gregg 76, 287, 290 Young, Ronnie 340 Youngblood, Douglas 7 9, 101, 340 Youngblood, Tracy 49, 128, 212 Younger, Glinda 318 Younger, Regina 340 Youngs, Debbie 259 Youngs, Dennis 318 Z Zablosky, Glyndel 205 Zarychta, Nancy 340 Zermer, John 76, 290 318 JQ Uma WLC qflmiwff Qfifjbflafffff W2 QM TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WcrId's books Are Taylor- WUHFQ,vffP fW?'l m M Hag? WMM fjff' QW