MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1972 volume:

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Yet the students who eventu- ally attained this status found much work and satisfaction ahead. ln doing their jobs, student leaders gained experience in work- ing with people. Cardette leaders taught other girls to perform routines. Club presidents realized they had to work to keep their clubs organized. Cheerleaders and Big Mac Keepers acquired skills in gymnastics while leading students in support of athlet- ics. Student leaders accepted the challenge of leading and repre- senting MacArthur wherever they went. , 'f aj . A 5 9 Class Siandings Remain Imporlanl To Most Qludenis Homework and the classroom situation remained major ele' ments of education. Stimulating the exchange of ideas, class par- ticipation proved to be the most valuable aid in learning. How- ever, grades continued to be of utmost importance to most stu- dents. Tests and report cards kept us deeply aware of our grades and class standings, while concealing the actual purpose of learn- ing. Becoming well-acquainted with the area libraries, students added extra hours of study to already hectic schedules. With club activities and sports events to attend, finding the time to study became a special challenge. Adding the hours spent on our jobs to this timetable made us especially proud of a good grade on a really tough exam. IW. 'IO R , 413 Nr-Ev' Il r r , w ,..4 S ' -447' Q X. 'V'- lr - .,,.., my I ,- , . fig , 5 ., ,, 1 ' M 1, D A -4 gig., HA 7 CGILLD V - Q ' I- , gg -' Mt ra A , U LJ . . 4 U ,M , . ' 3 44 f-sw HMV' .1 ,ff 3- 1 4 xfw:':w4:'i?f I w N w A l w I 1 w w N N w w 1 I I v 1-. I ff I 'ff Coaches Siress Effort Athletes developed mental and physical stamina as they met the challenge of athletic competition. Defeat remained the ulti- mate insult to a player and practice sessions tested his intestinal fortitude. Both of these factors stimulated athletes to improve their abilities. Leading their players through arduous training, coaches re- minded them of the value of sportsmanship and the satisfaction of winning. As personal problems arose and sometimes hindered a player's performance, coaches were available for advice and consultation. It was the duty of all coaches to turn weakness into strength and frustration into triumph. Yet it was the team's per- formance that mattered more than the score of the game. Effort was more significant than victory. 'I3 gwzff S A4 , -easy fm' .g yan-fo-A 5-I Qrigq qv. 1' H11 NASA 'I 4 X I Preparahon Faces Siudenis Seasoned by high school experience, we faced the challenges of adult life. We learned and worked together as we prepared for associations with people in our future occupations. When combined with more experience, talents developed in high school become more significant. Knowledge gained in our high school years will help us cope with personal and profes- sional problems later. Combined with elementary education, high school lays the foundation for our future careers. lflf' U,S. Army I 5 'I pr sv if 'J if W-A. ..- rf' A yzf' 2. W M-Q an -1 . '1 1 gf. ,lx ' 1 A13 .lk v ,qx .xii ' M ,f gp- Ja 1 4:2941 ' H5215 fag,-Z W 1 X in + '4 x I pn. X A 'rf E ii Q l +ilgAx P Q. M , JY .LE f ,auf P A Qi! IL: ffflli lil! ff gk V fx it gf- 4 y y f 552 lf ' .ilk vw mf 2116 L M V, . 4 'U , U1 , 'if :Z ff-fi, 14 F1221 ff? w ,N A? f sg A YH Af , 7 H6531 ,gr-1 N Mike Quinc Faces Unveil Significance As one looks about him, he will discover many faces - faces that reveal a contented laugh, a tC3f of disappointment, or a scowl of disdain. A face will identify one individual to another or lie in a ripple of the brain to be recalled years later. Though one's face may be similar to another, the mind which rests behind it and governs its expressions cannot be copied. When gazing upon a face, one should look closely to the lines that form an individual. Opposite, for right Beaming with genuine enthusiasm, Mark Watters carefully follows his music during stage band rehearsal. Oppoxite, above Sammy Blackman poses a question while Rusty Bass takes on the read- ing assignment. Opposite, below Sit- ting in on a poster party, Nancy Brockles listens to the advice of a sophomore sponsor! Top Getting the edge on his studies, Gary Mc- Griff arrives before the early mom- ing rush. Above, right At the Homecoming dance, Laneil ,Black- man becomes absorbed in the at- mosphere of the evening. Righl Sleepy Laura Bridges yawns as she, Rusty Foster and Paulet Plunket Jgyw visit the candy machines just be- 7' , -41'-,,, fore first period. .,-a 2.151 '1- 'es 18 L- . 'Y 4,-W .5517 -me an-.aaa Mme.. z i f 'c , lv, . 41' , F '51 4 ff? f f ,,1 f .WI rin Q, 3, ,,y' f nf 1 Oppaxite, above Bricky Henderson puts all his effort into a homecom- ing dance. Opposite, far right During an FTA picnic, Monica Reynolds swings through the autumn air. Op- parite, below left Iarry Pardue, Sue Lindcnburger, Dallas Lindsy, Karen Crowell, and Laurie Huffman con- tribute to the conglomerate of sounds that compose MacArthur-'s band, Top During study hall, Dan Stefanko settles back and enjoys an interesting book. Above, fleft to riightj Donna Bcmard, Pam Haw- kins, and Linda and Cathy Crouch cheer at a MacArthur football game. Rzgbl During a sophomore spirit party, Debbie Story works si- lently on a poster. 20 Leisure Fills Spare Time With all that kept us involved there was yet another time when we could relax and enjoy simple pleasures. Each individ- ual dismissed his troubles for a while and turned to the easy idle life. During this spare time many of us concentrated on active hobbies, while others simply sank silently into a chair and slept. Other students sought emotional release in dancing and some found satisfaction in reading a good book. Activity dominated a large percentage of our lives, although there was always leisure giving us rest and contentment. L' : ., V .wk A A A I . . 'Q ' .,,,.,f,,,,.a.m-, ?J2,35f f' 'Y Colors Refleci Ai-Hiudes In our world of many colors, we strive to learn and live ro- gecher. We smiled and thought the same color in the confusion and bewilderment of daily life. The color of our laughter and our tears were similar, Within the small course of our lives We began to see that you are like me, and I am like you - but were we not always the same? 22 Q fx WEB lv 31151. 5 . 5 -'sh X1 X, A ,. 0, twin'- ..,.,- w, V' 5' . t '-'--.-...Q -fl. ... wr-s ' ' as wuwmwvauww-env ,wu- Oppofile, lay? Martha Edwards and Linda Chan halt for a brief rest be- fore continuing on a bike hike. Op- pofile, figbl Mary Shivers and Dwight Greene show their soul as they teach others how to dance at a party after a football game. Lek Susan Waugh sits in the lunchroom enjoying the company of her friends. Above Craig Fitzgibbon works carefully on a piece of wood as Larry Scott holds the board. Memories Remain Forever In all we did, we remember. Many of us remember the great changes that took place within us. Others grasp that one flash of ecstacy that flew by so quickly. Then again, we can remember the simple pleasures that were ours as we quietly and thought- fully worked. We remember our achievements, our failures, our wants, and our goals. And in remembering, we never lose all the things that were once ours. Opporite, above ngbt Mike Luster ap- plauds the announcement of Patti Head as a Homecoming princess. Opparite, far ngbf With the music pulsating, Rhonda Manin dances in the evening air. Opparite, fight While speaking to the freshman class, Brenda Bashara explains why she feels capable to be reporter. Right During a speech activity, Fred Levin downs a coke and some cake. Above As the sun comes to rest, Sherry Mize and jane Timmons help create posters for an upcoming game. 24 Vll 1 . ---'Y .-5 y - 'mg 1. :guy ,gil f xx iii 1.-.1 lu ff Pupils Open Elusive Doors As students left their childhood and turned towards another direction, many new obstacles faced them and blocked their way. Although some achieved previous goals, other goals lay before them. Individuals reached farther than they intended, drawing their accomplishment closer than expected. They at- tempted to open new doors and uncover unknown secrets. Reaching in a positive direction, students extended their hands with ambition. Whatever they tried, they accomplished that which they reach for. Opposile, below Ich During class, Wayne Founcmt answers a ques ciatote exits from the stage with . , ' l ' h . I M k - tion. Opponte, below ngbl The reach ihp On: In and lrgwf ar ,MC . . . t t of a criminal is blocked by the bars n os Presen S is acts ln a of his Cell Oppome above lm Dm- speech class debate. Lej? In order to . A . ' . k ' bo d, h ing track practice, Ricky -Joyce mate an llmjomlm ri un I I C . t et e skims over the edge of the cross- Ou if fc h SU: EH 3 P Ayer . . t , bar. Opporzte, above ngbl Donna Cac- mac es or C as ct 3 27 an-man' s a I 'V I V kv' Y, Y 'v Y v ' ' J vi! v '. i .. , . 5, -HY xi: X I lv , Q fi' ' 5 rys Y l ' A . U l T S x I U am- 342, . . .' 1- x , isa' ' Q ' 4 ' ' V af' 1,33 ' '. at X ' 9 ',. ?wb J f ck V Y I L ti fv I paste?-' x V c 't Lfwvw I ' fs!-r ' .. 5 ..... V. ' .1 'ff 7. YV wiv' I W 'Q if 'A an W . 8 in -4 K - ' ' x 1 X ' .n .P .f we 3 , . , .. V' ff 1 ,pf ,J- ,ff Q . fem ,M ,,-'of 7, f' f 0 - ff ' ,N Kfy ff!! x 'fm , , A 1 .-If 'wx 'u - r X X' X 3:3 If A' , A , qv f i24?-f5:f5 - 2 ' : f gg-, ' , : -'sf' nf iffy, , '1iAPf 4, , , 447, Q12 , 7 n ff ' I f ' f , 1 'S Wig , -W, ' Q. , 4, 3 as ffm , , , .Mu L, , Q? f 4' X 4, P X1 4 'hy 1 9' W 1 sf, ' f, i rp 2 W ,qs M, in E if nie! 2' -ef Z 5 f u , 'J ,H ' H 5 5 or Cards' Enihusiasm Qoars During Irving Pep Rallg When one thinks of the 1971-72 school year, one has to re- member the last football pep rally. Pandemonium ruled the field house for an hour and forty-five minutes as students pleaded for a victory over Irving. Normally, the pep rallies lasted for thirty minutes. During this time, the cheerleaders conducted yells and the Cardettes per- formed routines to the musical accompaniment of the band. Guest speakers voiced confidence in the team's ability and en- couraged students to go see the game. At the end of the rally, the Alma Mater was sung and students filed out of the field house. However, the Irving pep rally was longer that any previous ones. Seniors formed their traditional ring and sang the Alma Mater at what was supposed to be the end of the rally. Yet, the students started to yell even louder and the pep rally was extend- ed. Everyone from Mr. Burke to Mr. Colvin, the band director, was called to the microphone by delirious Mac students. They offered words of encouragement and the roof nearly raised when Mr. Burke said, I've been here eight years and this is the best pep rally yet!,' Everyone became involved in the Irving pep rally, but one or- ganization that had been involved throughout the year was S.P.I.R.I.T. Spirited People In Response, Involvement, and Teamwork made posters and cheered in a separate section during the pep rallies. Two years ago, the presentation of the peppermint-colored Spirit Stick had been discontinued. Its return restored class competition to determine the most spirited class. During the last part of the pep rally, a student dressed in a wizard's costume would award the stick to the class which had been selected for its superior spirit. Predictably, the whole school was awarded the Spirit Stickv during the Irving pep rally. Opposite, kj? Alvin Harris, left, and Sammy Blackmon dance to their own beat at the first outdoor pep rally. Oppoxile, nigh! Adding to the at- mosphere of spirit, the MacArthur band provides entertainment at the pep rallies. Opporite, below Thomas Winn, Sonia Martin, Randine Schoolfield, and Gary Morse delight students by performing a skit during a pep rally, Above, leji' Ecstacy reigns supreme as zealous Mac students de- mand a victory over the Irving Ti- gets. Lef? Cardertes Norma Law and Nancy Chrisrianson exhibit support by performing a routine to The Stripper. 31 ' 'iff 1 5 x g f s O f Q ,t i I U ff 5 ' ' 1 9 f ' I G Q I x 2 All ww ,. E - .QW . f f f Deja Vu Theme Inspires Nosialgio Homecoming Spiril A feeling of having previously experienced a present sit- uation, defined the spirit of Homecoming 371. As the theme for Spirit Week, October 24-30, deja vu served to remind stu- dents, teachers, and alumni of our Cardinal heritage. Traditional activities throughout the week revived memo- ries of previous Homecomings for students past and present. ,K Hall decorations and the annual Homecoming parade boosted in 'V spirit and continued the feeling of remembrance. On Friday, against the blaze of the bonfire, the pep rally increased enthu- siasm and anticipation for the Saturday night game and dance. At the game, the balloon release, announcement of the Homecoming Queen, and arrival of alumni provided color and excitement, Despite a halftime score of O-O, the game ended with a score of Mac 16, Roosevelt 29. As be-ribboned mums wilted and the last embers of the bonfire died out, so Homecoming '71 drew to a close. Still, memories lingered on to provide a spirit of deja vu for future MacArthur Homecoming celebrations. aa 'ip-1-tx - Above Ich Ex-student jeff Diggs and iunior Pam McLaughlin look on as the Cardinals battle the Roosevelt Mustangs during the Homecoming game. . Above hgh! During Spirit Week, jim Shrceve, left, and Zane Windham create Homecoming post- :rs for the senior hall. as , Randine Sohoolfield Reigns As Fifth Homecoming Queen Attired in the traditional crown and robe, Randine Schoolfield received the title of 1971 Homecoming Queen on October 30. During the formal half-time ceremony, Randine accepted the customary bouquet of roses and a token necklace. Involved in all phases of student life, Randine participated in National Honor Society, Student Council, and Tri-Hi-Y Nota Bene. As a freshman and sophomore class officer, she gained knowledge and experience as a leader. Distinguished as a friendly, enthusiastic person, Randine won positions as MHS cheerleader and Miss School Spirit 70-71. These qualities also helped her attain the title of class favorite in her freshman and junior years. Randine's many honors and awards reached a climax with her selection as MacArthur,s fifth Homecoming Queen. S z Opporife Randine Schoolfield reflects a mood of nostalgia as she remem- bers the four years leading up to her homecoming title. Above hgh! Stu- dent council president, David Kensinger, presents Randine Schoolfield with an honorary neck- lace during coronation ceremonies. Above lef? As an MHS cheerleader, Randine Schoolfield expresses viva- cious spirit during a pep rally for the football team. Rigbr the 1971 Homecoming Court was composed of 1430 to ngbt, lop row Rochelle McKown, freshman princess, Kathy Dean, sophomore prinCCSS5 I-il Guerra, junior princess, barfom raw Patti Head and Mary Chivers, senior princesses, Randine Schoolfield, Queen, and Pat Renaud, senior prin- cess. 34 2 fi 552 rf 'Q id ...X A Second Senior Speciaoular Boosls Nell Goodloe Fund Proving to be a tremendous success, the 1972 Senior Spectacu- lar netted over 351,400 in ticket sales. Proceeds were donated to the newly founded Nell Goodloe Scholarship fund. Senior class members adopted the project, which was such a large success the year before. Auditions were then slated and the most talented students at MacArthur were selected to participate in the Spectacular. After two hectic weeks of preparation, the class presented the show on November 19. As Master of Ceremonies, Peter johnson captivated the audi- ence with humorous comments preceding each act. He amused everyone as he stumbled through his version of Shenandoha. Contestants were judged according to their talent and original- ity. Rosie Guerra and the Soul Jazz Ensemble were two of the entrants who received recognition for their performances. The winner of the contest, Linda Chan, was awarded a plaque for her classical presentation, Pour le Pianof' Closing the Senior Spectacular with more amusing remarks, Peter johnson thanked the student body for viewing the show. As a money-raising project, the Spectacular proved to be the most prosperous endeavor in MacArthur's history. 36 Oppoxile, above Soul jazz Ensemble members Mark Waters and David Clark furnish background music for Mary Hughes, as she sings It's Too Late. Oppwile, below .Iennie Keith provides humorous entertainment as she impersonates Lily Tomlin. Above lej? Smokehouse Hams, lef? fo right, Bill Brewer, Kenny Country- man, and Seth Luster portray light- hearted cowboys during the Spectac- ular. Above Before introducing the next act, Peter johnson threatens to sing Shenandoha. Dj? Bear Creek Christian Singers, Dwight Green, Anita Hearn, Gary McGriff, and Lois Morton give their rendition of Oh, Happy Day. 37 a Language Club Feslivilg Amplilies Chrislmas Spiril Celebrating holiday cheer, the language clubs held their annu- al Christmas party on December 11. United, the clubs donated a large Christmas tree to the Children's Medical Center. By contributing items common to their particular foreign country, the clubs added variety to the Christmas party. Compos- ing the main attractions were a French sidewalk cafe, a German Bierstube, a Spanish patio scene, and Latin columns and pillows. For refreshments, the clubs served meats, pastries, tacos, doritos, cakes, and fresh fruits. Various skits highlighted the entertainment during the festivi- ties. Presenting a mock chariot race, the Latin Club added a hu- morous performance to the party. For further entertainment, the French and German Clubs also presented skits. Spanish Club members participated in the breaking of the pinata. The clubs closed the party with Silent Nightv sung in unison by the members, officers, and sponsors. 38 x 'NX YQ X 'Kg-Q W i, 'X Y i X xXa .i, NX -Sw mi , T 1 ' G 55 al J f , v. Is 1. ' v Ll 5.17 4 1.fZ?Z54,3' Q ' A' 1' F73 l Oppoxite, lef? Anita DeChellis, Stan Kyle, and Lisa Bass place the fin- ishing touches on the Language Clubs' Christmas tree. Oppofite, right Taking a swing at the colorful pina- ta, Mrs, Ann Price, amuses language students at the party. Above lej? Clos- ing the Christmas party on a solemn note, foregmund Icy? lo rigbl, Terry Ortiz, Vicki Hargress, and Donna Coleman sing Silent Night in Spanish. Above While enjoying Ger- man foods, club members discuss upcoming club activities. Lef? Gal- loping toward the finish line, Latin, Spanish, and French Club horses compete in the chariot race, 39 Q Right Aida Ruelas shares the joy and excitement of opening Christmas gifts with a Headstarr child. Below kj? Headstarr child Leroy Gonzales tries out his new wheels in the halls of MacArthur. Below right Sur- rounded by gifts, this pre-schooler rerums a beaming smile that warms the heart and leaves a feeling of pride and accomplishment, Extremely below Diana Shane and Shawn Hill stage make-believe shootout during the Christmas party. QA Third Headsiari Chrisimas Renders Graieful Smiles Tis better to give than to receive, proved to be an appropri- ate saying during MacArthur's Headstart Christmas Party, De- cember 17. For the third consecutive year, students contributed time, money, and energy to provide Christmas for 114 needy pre- schoolers. In preparation for their child's party, each homeroom collect- ed and bought toys, clothes, and refreshments. When the chil- dren stepped off the buses from the West Dallas and Oak Cliff Centers, gaily decorated rooms full of expectant students awaited them. After being introduced to the class, the tots tore open their packages while their parents and students looked on. Later, when the empty boxes and torn wrapping paper had been carried away, a feeling of accomplishment remained to remind us of Christmas at MacArthur. Above Linda Chan, Brenda Bashara, and Cathy Dean Ich to right take three Headstart children to their re- spective homerooms. Below Perched on the shoulders of Craig Fitzgib- bon,-James Hunter attempts to flash the peace sign with a chocolate cookie in his hand. 41 ' ,on Opposife, above Kay Herring hre- ground Lawrence Chaffin, and Lynn Chambers enjoy a steak dinner at the All Sports Banquet. Oppaxile, ngbl Hostesses Anita DeChellis, Sidney Champion and Debbie Hurst IW lo rzgbl discuss the prog- ress of the banquet. Oppaiite, below Texas Tech assistant football coach, Mr. jess Edwards, elaborates on the factors that compose a win- ning team. Above Rushing down the hall, Zane Windham and Molly Barnes, Football Sweetheart, make an attempt to arrive at the banquet on time. Above figbl Be- fore announcing the sports favor- ites, Mr. Robert Sweeley tells an amusing anecdote. Rigbl Richard Deardorff, Girl's Track Beau, and Brenda I-Ioggatt, together with Sherrie Mize, Baseball Sweetheart, and David Gay look on as other sports favorites are recognized. 42 Mac Sweeihearis Beaus Honored A+ Qporis In an effort to honor all varsity athletes, MacArthur held its first annual All Sports Banquet on March 24. Members of the sports organizations, cheerleaders, and Cardette leaders enjoyed steak dinners and listened to the announcement of sport favor- ites in the school cafeteria. Serving as master of ceremonies, Mr. Robert Sweeley an- nounced the sweethearts and beaus, presented letters to deserv- ing athletes and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. jess Ed- wards. Mr. Edwards, defensive coach for Texas Tech, spoke to the athletes and their dates on the dedication needed for to- getherness of teammates. Other guests included Dr. john Townley, superintendent of schools, Mr. Bob Harrell of the Irving Athletic Department and Dr. Bill Vowel, who received a plaque in appreciation for his services as team physician. ,i 'L wa if , lf f'i .. .. . 'trf1.., 43 Dufsfanding Choir Members Preseni Arihurian Musical In their final performance of the year, the A Capella choir presented excerpts from Camelol on May 11. Song selections by the Concert Choir and Girl's Choir, as well as the A Capella Choir, preceded portions from the musical. Before Arthurian sets constructed by Mrs. Annie Hall's art classes, members of the A Capella performed in Medieval cos- tumes. Soloists included Greg Perry, Bob Gooding, Nancla Do- zier, Dwight Green, Randy Posey, Pam Hulet, and Brenda Graham. Other vocalists combined their talents for duets or joined in the chorus. As the curtain closed on the medieval set, the choir bid farewell from here in Camelot!', Proceeds from the ticket sales were tentatively set aside for a choir trip during the next school year. 44 I, sn Y-51. Opporite, above rigbl Splendidly dressed in a medieval costume, Kevin Davis croons I Loved You Once In Silence. Oppoxile, lef' Per- forming in Camelot Randy Posey gives a stirring rendition of C'est Moi. Oppoiile, below rigbl Leading each other by the hand, Pam Cava- ness and Ronnie Wimp sing Fol- low Me. Above As King Arthur and Queen Guinevere, Randy Hurst and Mary Hughes ask the musical question What Do the Simple Folk Do? Rxgbt Hand in hand, Gina Phipps and ,Ion Combs sing If Ever I Would Leave Youfl 1 W ,I W Rzgbt As one of the hosresses, Becky Wimp, 1417, offers Mrs. Vala erie Trotter a cup of hot coffee. Below Vickie Smith tabulates the scores of dl the schools entered to determine the winner of the trophy pictured in the foreground. Annual Speech Tournamenl Hosls Nine Dallas Schools Nine schools convened at MacArthur High School for the second annual MacArthur Invitational Speech Tournament in February. Though unable to enter contestants, the speech de- partment, headed by Mrs. Margaret Meynard, supervised the organization of the various contests. Registration began at 3 p.m. Friday, February 10, in the main hall. Early Saturday morning the contestants met in vari- ous classrooms before their respective judges. Upon retiring from the competitions, contestants enjoyed the refreshments provided by the speech department and the P.T.A. During the awards assembly in the auditorium, Highland Park High School received the sweepstakes trophy as winner of the tournament. Also receiving a trophy was Irving High School, which placed second in the competitions. Due to the efforts of the tournament director, Greg Farmer, and the various speech classes, the tournament ended on a suc- cessful note. The MacArthur speech department plans to con- tinue the tournament for a third year in 1973. 46 ,li Nuff- l 1 5 'X - , s. 6 E 3 xx. . .,, , A! 'V' ' A .L -1- L NPN-'T ll X 'DMN -fk Cardel-les Recall Memories While Al-lending Banquel On February 19, the Royal Coach Inn of Da.llas provided the setting for the annual Cardette banquet. Memories of the 1971 season occupied the thoughts of Cardettes as they cele- brated the official end of the year. Pam Parr, Connie Hines, and Anita DeChellis helped estab- lish a new tradition as the recipients of the Most Spirited Cardette award. Selected by the Cardette officers, the presenta- tion resulted in a three-way tie. Next, Rhonda Oliver received from sponsor Miss Belva Splitts the coveted award of Most Valuable Cardettef, Former Cardette sponsor, Mrs. Regina Story, was named Honorary Most Valuable Cardette as a ges- ture of appreciation for past years of service. Arriving just in time to claim his plaque, jimmy Moore was announced Car- dette Favorite. As the applause subsided after the last presentation, the girls joined together for a last rendition of the Cardette song. On this note of nostalgia, the Cardettes ended another successful and memorable year. Above kj? Linda Lucas samples her tossed green salad before observing the presentation of awards at the annual Cardette banquet. Above Miss Belva Splitts smiles in antici- pation as she opens the carton con- taining her gift from the 1971-72 Cardettes. Left Fondly recalling drill team memories, senior Car- dettes Norma Law lap and Cheryl Hatridge join in the Cardette song. 'QTEWJ XV 91116 .Tl SI rs FE '5'S6Til9FE6'WP.'l?iSG1z7 ,u a..,.w TRvYllEF6a 'S' 'rl'-' Y':'ffi zl ':k' r--x,: :- - :.:a..:-.112-Mi' ztztz'-s.-1-.wuz .5-:-'-:-Z-1f.,x-w. -:-p1:1fa--1:1:-f-:-a-'pugq g Ri!! . ' 1. NYSE! 5.l ,l2r?iS Qui? S5499-Ville Sli 47 3 Rlgbl Adding a serious side to the banquet, guest speaker, Mr. Woody Schroeber, discusses the contempo- rary importance of music. Below, rigbl Debe Williams appears over- whelmed as she is named Band Sweetheart. Ninth Annual Band Banquet Highlights Successful Year Amid the Spanish surroundings of the Marriot Motel in Dallas, the MacArthur A band held its ninth annual banquet on March 4. Presentation of awards and a speech by Mr. Woody Schroeber, music director of the Irving Independent School District, highlighted the activities of the evening. To begin the ceremonies, senior band officer Mary Pickhard presented Mr. Larry Colvin with a camping lantern and Mr. Earl Haberkamp with a pair of cufflinks. Through these gifts, the students and officers expressed appreciation for the instruc- tors and their devotion to the band. Later in the evening, Debe Williams was announced as the Band Sweetheart. She received a bouquet of red roses and dai- sies from Bobby Hugman, Band Beau. The two favorites were selected on the basis of talent, devotion and popularity. As the night drew to a close, Mr. Schroeber spoke to the students about their band careers. His encouraging speech stressed the importance of music in relationship to their pres- ent and future activities and occupations. Upon conclusion of the speech, Mr. Colvin contributed a few closing remarks with words of encouragmentg and another successful banquet cli- maxed a memorable year for the band. 48 JZ 1:5 43. Lefi Eddie Schaefer chats with A Wendy Liles during the banquet meal. Middle Displaying satisfac- tion, Randy Hurst and Pam Cava- 'll A ness accept the titles of Choir Beau and Sweetheart. Below, lejf' john King and Ann Badry laugh at an amusing ioke by guest speaker Mr. Woody Schoeber during his speech, Local Country Club Offers Seiiing For Choir Banquet On April 1, Las Collinas Country Club, located in Univer- sity Hills, was the scene for the annual choir banquet. There, activities of the 1971-72 year were celebrated by the A Capella Choir of MacArthur. Early in the evening, choir members and their dates met at the club for a steak dinner. Upon returning from a thirty-min- ute recess, Mr. Danny Hart, choir director, announced the re- cipients of the beau and sweetheart awards. Tears, of joy streamed down her face as Pam Cavaness accepted the title of choir sweetheart. Randy Hurst, choir beau, then gave Pam a huge bouquet of spring flowers. After the excitement subsided, Randy entertained the choir by reading the senior wills. This annual activity was eagerly anticipated by the seniors as well as the other choir members. Later in the evening, Mr. Vfoody Schoeber, guest speaker, gave the main address. After Mr. Hart added a few closing com- ments, members of the choir departed, looking back on a suc- cessful and memorable year. 49 Opporite, abmfe lei ln keeping with the character of elderly spinster Emily Brent, Gina Palmer primly does her knitting, Opporile, above right General McKenzie, portrayed by Randy Hurst, seriously considers the identity of the murderer on In- dian Island. Oppofite, below Concen- tration is reflected in the dressing room mirror as le-H la rigbi Peter johnson, Gina Palmer, Duane Tar- ver, and Wendy Walling make preparations for curtain time. 50 Above, rigbl Paul Santillan attempts to revive Wendy Walling from her swoon while Duane Tarver and Martha Edwards offer advice. Above, lej? Unaware that their holi- day weekend will end in murder, Martha Edwards and jamie Dye en- gage in gay conversation. Rjgbl As justice Wargrave, Peter johnson observes the nine other house guests, reactions after reading his weekend invitation. Agalha Chrislie Thriller Furnishes Senior Plag Scripl New If r , . , Presence Requested at Indian Island . . , August 8 . . . Surprise Awaiting . . . Will Prove to Be Interesting . . . U. R. Owen. This summons, printed on each Senior Play ticket, was part of the publicity campaign carried out by the Class of '72. Their efforts resulted in the attendance of over 2400 per- sons at three performances of Ten Little Indians. Written by Agatha Christie, the play was the first prod- uction of a mystery thriller at MacArthur. Following five weeks of rehearsal, eleven members of the senior class pres- ented the play on March 16, 17, and 18. Other seniors con- structed sets or sold tickets, contributing to the success of the project. Although ticket sales fell below totals of previous years, enough funds were raised to finance the Senior Prom. Ten Indian miniatures, symbolizing the ten house guests on Indian Island, rested on the mantle of the set. One by one, each of the china redmen disappeared, mysteriously coinciding with the murder of a houseguest. At the close of the play, the revealed murderer held a gun to his temple, . . . and then there were none. 7 f if-sf' - 53 : .54 4,7 , , . 1 --5 - i 7f:'2G 2' ' ' ,V f 4' , 7, fm '- ay ff? 4 C .v-Z ' a u. . 1:14 1 -4 I f- -livin fl,-Q W9 5 l 44, VW Z5 ff W 1 Q awrmCs1ar2fmi4.EtfQ!.Srmw:axnf1f:nSnmfzmxmvasasa 5 N, FL, Pi E 5 512 f pf ,.,i .1 . , , , 4! ' ., 7, i 1 i , V Opporile, lay? Auctioneer, Ted Mun- selle, offers Coach Sam Morton to the highest bidder. Opporile, right At the Latin Club booth, Becky Wimp prepares a heaping scoop of ice cream for a hungry student. Op- patite, below Icy? An exhausted Bill Carroll rests at the finish line of the tricycle race. Above After being announced as the winner of the Beard Growing Contest, Steve jor- dan smiles as he accepts his first place trophy. Above, rigbl Debbie Winn and Mike Herrop repeat the marriage vows at the Spanish Club booth. Rzglzl At the class tug-of- war, sophomores and iuniors com- bine efforts to avoid a puddle of mud. 52 Sv. sw , A Sfudenl Parlicipaiion Rises During Spring Fever Dags Releasing some of the tension that went along with the closing of school, students eagerly participated in Spring Fever Week. Sponsored by the Student Council, these days of utter nonsense and playfulness relaxed MHS students. Various activities occurred throughout the week with the egg toss, jump rope, and frisbee throwing events ranking among the most amusing. New contests such as the pillow fight and the beard growing competition stimulated involv- ment. Look Alike Day, Color Day, and Little Kid Day added extra excitement to the week, as costumes of every kind were dis- played. The Creil staff took and sold pictures of students who dressed up as characters for the 1800's. All these zany activities led to the climactic carnival held on Saturday. Providing the highlights for the carnival were a kiss- ing booth featuring Mrs. Price and a computer dating booth. While some students enjoyed these facilities, other listened to the rock band in the boys' gym. As the carnival closed, so did the week of semi-relaxation and amusement for MacArthur students. 53 f' 'HHR' I5 at MX.'Ui7WfjLTVI5t'if 9'IN'ZBIW5l.?Cf.' ' 'UW llM5MHlSllHaWifG GIDUSMTGMSGNI RFS! Hllt'k'i!iiIYKS..'LYF Nitiihkl J '1A,,..,. Tradiiional Awards ssemblg Honors Ouislanding Siudenis Conducted by the National Honor Society, the Awards As- sembly recognized those students who had made outstanding achievements during the school year. As one of the Spring Fever activities, the fifth assembly was held on Wednesday, May 10. Mr. Paul Burke began the presentation with the announce- ment of the seniors who attained the ten highest grade point averages. Class favorites and Mr. and Miss School Spirit were next on the agenda to receive recognition. Who's Who were then announced, followed by miscellaneous awards, scholar- ships, and recognition of the sports and choral departments. In keeping with tradition, the ten top seniors and Mr. and Miss MHS accepted their trophies at the end of the assembly. After Mrs. janet Arterbury proclaimed Wayne Vaughn and Carole ,Iessup as Mr. and Miss MHS, students swarmed out of the field house with congratulations ringing in the air. Abmze PTA Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Cardwell, presents Vicki Welch with a bouquet of carnations in honor of her original music com- position which won state competi- tion. Above, right Amidst loud ap- plause, Greg Singletary steps for- ward to receive the title of Mr. School Spirit. Rzghl For outstand- ing scholastic achievement, senior Wayne Olson is awarded a trophy by Mr. Paul Burke. 54 in-A .f-ff 7' 1 P . .N Q , v Y -'?.. Ffk ,QM Lzjff During the Awards Assembly, Sweethearts ancl beaus of the vari- ous organizarions receive recogni- tion, Below kj? Crossing the field house floor, Wayne Vaughn and Carole Jessup, Mr. and Miss MHS, walk to the lectetn to receive their trophies. Below, nght Senior class favorites, Randine Schoolfield and Peter johnson, listen closely as Randine is named Miss School Spirit, 1-x .Q 5340121 55 ll 'Summer ol' '4Q' Closes Senior Prom A+ Midnighl Formally attired in tuxedos and evening dresses, members of the senior class and their dates dined and danced through the evening of April 29. In the contemporary Great Hall of the Apparel Mart, the Senior Prom was held in celebration of their final year of school. Preceding the dance, the restaurants of Dallas provided deli- cious meals for many seniors. Later, they arrived at the Apparel Mart, some in limousines, for the prom. Pink and burgundy flower arrangements decorated the tables where tired dancers talked and sipped punch. Closing the dance at midnight, the band Rubock played the theme song, Summer of ,427 Zero Population Growthf, a special movie shown at the Buena Vista, supplied late-night entertainment after the prom. For many the prom ended with an early morning breakfast at a local coffee shop or a friendls home, where each senior re- counted the night's activities before returning home. : Ili ji' 56 wx, -, 'if N Q g QQ 5 , ' l S Opporile, above As a joke on the sen- iors, Mike Taylor, member of Ru- bockf' plays Your Cheatin' Heart. Opposite, below Taking their turn at the fountain, Gary Mcirs, jeff Parks, David Herrman, and Bobby Snapp obtain punch for their dates. Lei At the Senior Prom, David Manning and Melinda Anthony dance to one of the slower tunes. Below, AW After enter- ing the Great Hall of the Apparel Mart, Nancy Chrisrianson and Mike Stover decide where to sit. Below Relaxing after a fast dance, David Hutchinson and Denise Rey- nolds admire the centerpiece on their table. X, 1---i ' P 1 li Q D 2 L If C E E ? a s , E E S .nfmm sax . tm., .---...W-.-.M-y.-. . ff- 7.-. , Vf....,,f,.:Y..,3:A.,,.1.,,.,...,,,..,. is ,F ...H -T, its. ,i.Afmm1m i S s Aoiive Schedule Lessens Senior Class Involvemeni Throughout the year, class officers worked hard to plan and promote various activities for the 1972 senior class. However, these annual events did not always draw the desired results. Attendance at the covered-dish supper was low, but those who did attend the function enjoyed a wide variety of foods. As the first senior class activity, the covered-dish supper raised money for the decorations of the main hall during Homecom- ing. Anticipating the end of the school year, the seniors ordered their graduation invitations in November. Upon the arrival of the invitations in early April, the seniors addressed the enve- lopes and graduation then became a reality. Spring also brought an increasingly busy schedule for the seniors. The prom, class play, and of course, graduation re- quired mote time than ever. These events flew by, one by one, until finally, commencement day arrived and only memories remained. MX Mi l., s A N5 3 I 1 , ld , ' N' , KJ, -' 1.4 A ..A.l fjazaav-.:,. l Y' 58 Oppofile, above At the concluding pep rally of the football season, the 1972 senior class members join hands to form the senior ring. Qp- porile, lay? Checking the samples and price lists, Michelle Stephens jbnvgound jan Massey, and Pam Bishop prepare to order their grad- uation invitations. Oppaxile, right Since Senior Appreciation Day, May 1.2, is almost over, jack Ben- ton decides to remove his coat and tie. Lek Taking advantage of the food offered at the senior coveted- dish supper, Mike Goodwin grabs a piece of fried chicken. Below jackie Singleton smiles contentedly as she opens her box of invitations. f ai 1 aff Exuberanf Seniors Enjog Special Laie Nighl Parig Thousands of Texas high school seniors met at Six Flags over Texas for an evening of fun and entertainment on May 26. From 9 p.m. until 3 a.m. the seniors were free to roam the famous amusement park. Seniors enjoyed the rock sounds of Alice in Wonderland, which performed every two hours in the Southern Palace. For this special band, the seniors paid an extra seventy-five cents plus the general admission price. While some of the students viewed the puppet shows and exhibitions, others found excitement on such rides as the Big Bend and the Mine Train. Throughout the course of the eve- ning, unusual concession stands and colorful restaurants pro- vided refreshments for the weary seniors. As three o'clock drew near, many tired and barefoot seniors made their way to the main gate. They left behind the glitter- ing lights, hot dogs and shrills of laughter, taking with them, the memories of the Senior All Night Party at Six Flags over Texas in Arlington. 60 N 1 x 1'- 4.. . Q' .,-.... lx... , 4. ,X -..s-x 1' O S X Q 5. sa 'f' ,s- fs Q ,A,,- 5-x'-s his s. - Ili ' sv. sq,-L 5 -v vm A 5. ruisxg' V ,n , A. ,4- fu- ' ' va. v n uf- bf' While riding the Mexican hat ride, MacArthur students gaze in wonderment at scenes of a Latin American circus. Opporile, below Outside the Southern Palace, Mac- Arthur seniors and dates await the next performance of Alice in Wonderland. Below On the top deck of the oil derrick, Alan Bickel and Cindy Christenson glance over the breathtaking skyline. Below, lej? In the French waters of Six Flags, Bruce Crowell instructs Susan Botts as she loads the cannon. ff ,+1 Y lille r . , KW--ow, Righl Mrs. Bonnie Ewing and Mrs. Mary Wadsworth foreground pin ribbons on Donna Gamble and Roy Starnes to signify their attend- ance at the breakfast. Below, right Early in the morning, Debbie Go- odwin and LeiLani Mahan, enjoy glancing over the Dallas skyline from Las Collinas Country Club. Graduaiing Class Honored wiih Tradiiional Breakfasi Early on Friday, May 12, MacArthur seniors congregated at Las Collinas Country Club for the annual Senior Breakfast. Dressed in Sunday attire, the class attended the event held in their honor by the MacArthur P.T.A. After signing the regis- ter, the seniors received a small red ribbon as a token of the morning's activities and began to form two lines. In a softly-lighted room of the exquisite country club, sen- iors, class sponsors, and special guest, Dr. john Townley, en- joyed a refreshing breakfast. Sweet rolls, sausages, juice, and coffee comprised the meal. Following the breakfast, the seniors were allowed extra time to socialize with each other. Retuming to school at 9:30 a.m., the future graduates attended their classes and were honored during the remainder of the day by the student body. 62 544435. i 3-.5 J f ' t fi' Irving High Schools Combine Baccalaureale Aoiiviiies ., V r' fig x N4 X X .ll if I 1 4. f -i 1 '--,S -.s' Xi,,'w.AA 4 I I l On Sunday, May 28, the combined efforts of MacArthur, Nimitz, and Irving High Schools created an extraordinary bac- calaureate service. Held in Texas Stadium, the traditional cere- monies of the three schools joined for the first time this year. The successful service was made possible by the concerted ef- forts of the sponsors, principals, and students. Opening the program, Mrs. Regina Story played the proces- sional Praise Ye The Lord while seniors marched to their respective places. Reverend john A. Jacobs then gave the invo- cation to the audience. Making their way to the risers on the field, members of the A Cappella choirs from the three schools prepared to sing two special numbers. Following the musical presentation, Reverend james Robi- son presented the main address. As the last prayer ended, Marche Pontificalef, the recessional, was played while the seniors marched out of the stadium. Waiting at the exits, the international organization of Gidcons offered Bibles to all of the seniors, thus closing baccalaureate exercises. Above MacArthur seniors patiently wait as the last row of class mem- bers enters the stadium. Miakile At- tentive seniors listen as Rev. Rob- inson delivers the main address. Lef' Rev. Robison pauses to convey the emphatic meaning of his clos- ing statement. 64 Graduaies Break Tradiiion A+ Texas Stadium Location Instead of in the formal surroundings of UTA, the graduat- ing class of 1972 held Commencement in Texas Stadium. Dr. Richard Bates and Dr. Richard Banowsky school board mem- bers, awarded diplomas to a record class of 457 members. After the seniors marched down the rows of stadium seats, Dr. Karl M. Parker delivered the invocation. Following the introduction of honor students by Mr. Gene Lumpkins, saluta- torian Linda Chan and valedictorian jan Jacobs delivered deliv- ered short addresses. Susan Diana received special recognition for her unprecedented achievement of graduating in three years. jeff Parks, class president, led the graduates in switching their tassels and singing the Alma Mater for the last time. Ending the program, Mrs. Regina Story played the customary recessional, Pomp,and Circumstancef, as the graduates filed out of the stadium to greet friends and parents. nw'-V , f,,,.,, fl-ff:4.zf,wfw44w' -1.1 .1 I uf y, nf! Oppasile, alzove Senior class presi- dent, jeff Parl-ts, Susan Diana, and the top ten seniors proudly receive recognition from the audience. Op- posite, middle Vice-principal, Mr. Gene Lumpkins, announces the top ten academic seniors. Opposile, below Honored guests look on as Mac- Arthur students enter Texas Sta- dium. Lef' Reverend Rodger Phil- lips listens attentively to the speech of Mr. Paul Burke, principal, Below, ley? Salutatorian, Linda Chan, wel- comes the parents and friends of the graduates, Below Dr, Richard Banowsky, president of the School Board, congratulates Ronnie Davis on obtaining his high school dip- loma. 4 5: .f ,' 1, 71 44 Zflf f if :Zz Q ,Z-I . 2 W! Q W f' 33 f 1 , fl 1 .' ,f f gf me 1 3 , L 65 Commencemeni Exercises Culminafe School Career '1 Oppomie, above Zef? Moving their tas- sels to the left side of their caps, MacArthur graduates, Beth Gray fbarkgroundj and Glenda Foreman sing the Alma Mater, Opposite, below Ich jeff Parks beams with pride just before leading the seniors in singing the Alma Mater. Opporile, rzgbl After receiving her diploma, Nancy Edmondson is helped down the stairs by Larry I.aTour. Top Following the singing of the school song, Alan Bickel, Kim Biggs and Nancy Birchette express their joyful emotions. Lek jan .Ia- cobs, valedictorian, presents her l feelings in her speech, Realism and the Youth Culture. Above Brian Boyd pauses at the top of the ramp as Mr. Robert Sweely calls his name. 67 2 J s v l a ,Q , , qw, ,, at fr if M ' EQQ QQ, .xg f ,f3Qf,A5q,WE,,,1:.g0'wx- , ' ', , f 1. wfW+wMMQw - 44 g,3wf:,fQ, f,-' V ' , A , V2 vim, , , , , p x f Y 59' , ' ' ' 1 'A F , .4 , ,g , 1 1, . fy , , f , I , , wr, f1 ' .,f'4u f4 ' , ,- . Tm f-5.25 Quine f 'Lf' f I -1, ,ff 2'9 7 1' ff!'Hisfwfa-Zfdfwfffiw'F Zi? 'f 'f 7 Q ,ff f' cwwwwmmwwmmw fWQWMQQWWhf0 ,,,, J ., , Q.: Rvsuz-.-Mxrfr-- Yu? ' va. , ?A I f' 'Q' ' I-2'5 1'K5 ' X if A ' 'kg ts . 2, ,--. , 2-.gk - I, ., -. P -, EKLHLQ, .X I ',' 'fr' V his fax , V- . ,ik t I X c,'l S ? V ! . xx ,. .5 x, I l A . 4? Y' - 1 ' Q Q n , . ' ' 1' sg I , . Y' S' l ' N 59 . zv4 V Q V-A , 'P 5 .1 1 ffsfij , Q 5+ ,Q if xl I 1 f- . - J ll ' SPX , V lg ' 1 Q Q X P.. , , 5 f 5 . , b I 6- I - 5 A ' 5' 's el 'Z ? ' if' ' 'AIFENJ 2-,f,,' ' m at :im 6 ,, ,N .' 'V? Q,,V it - 'ie' - Mia: Y' GAQ-Qfixw , ,N ,xi i , 5 f1 Fw - QR . 1 f f ' --V' +uZ'Yi'l'2 if 5,f,f1xL v . V ,A 'f , 1 ,AQg,.VX --3121. ti ' .5 E 5' Q .t,1Ql ,'Vg.t'.Q ,ff .. 67: gym- mal, ji f,,'1',: 24' KY, N 7 Q as . . , Z I I X u,' zu 1. Below At the Cardette reunion, leader Carole ,Iessup's group pre- sents her with a Homecoming mum. Leff Wayne Vaughan hap- pily receives his Mr. MHS trophy from Mrs. janet Arrerbury at the Awards Assembly. Mr., Miss MHS Represenf Ouisfanding Youfh Leaders Continuing a tradition as old as MacArthur itself, the fac- ulty and administration selected as Mr. and Miss MHS Wayne Vaughan and Carole Jessup. Since Mr. and Miss MHS repre- sent ideal young adults, these titles are the highest honors that can be bestowed on a senior boy or girl. Wayne Vaughanls contributions to the school resulted from his musical and athletic talents. He was a three-year member of the A Capella Choir, sewing as its vice-president his senior year. Also during his senior year he was a captain of the var- sity football team. Wayne felt that this experience with sports gave him a chance to grow through competition and training. Leadership ability was the main characteristic of Miss MHS, Carole jessup. She exhibited this trait by her work as drill team leader. Carole believed that besides leadership, candidates for Mr. and Miss MHS should possess qualities of intelli- gence, good morals, school spirit, respect for the school fac- ulty, and be well-groomed and personable. Carole's plans for the future include careers as an airline stewardess and an elementary school teacher. Lab technology interests Wayne Vaughan, but whatever field either of them enters, it is virtually assured that they will be successful. 71 Oppayile, far ngbt Greg Singlctary. Oppofile, below Tony Barr. Opposile, right Tricia Tate, Below Lori Grillo, Par Hall. I ,,,,f.,Q, lil' has-.rl Top Ten Seniors Receive Warranied Commendaiion Spanish dominated the high school years of Lori Grillo, one of the Top Ten Seniors. Her interest motivated her to earn a Spanish Who's Who award. Her other activities included being a drill team leader, a participant in the A Capella Choir, and a National Honor Society member. According to Pat Hall, one quality that people should have is mischievousness and a light sense of humor to keep them from being dreary. Pat kept herself from being dreary by serving as Cardette vice-president and assistant leader, National Honor Society treasurer, and senior class secretary. Variety became the main trait of Patricia Tate's MacArthur years. Her activities ranged from Student Council representative and senior class treasurer to National Honor Society member and yearbook section editor. However, she felt that her experi- ences as Cardette president benefitted her the most, as they made her a more responsible leader and a more mature indi- vidual. Greg Singletary's main interest at MacArthur was athletics. He participated actively in football, track, and boxing. He did find time, though, for his hobbies, mechanics and drawing. Greg's immediate future plans include self-betterment in prep- aration for manhood and the life ahead. Top Ten Senior Tony Batt excelled in the field of journal- ism. While a junior, he became the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. He continued as editor of the Tdfmdfhff his senior year and also became copy editor of the yearbook and Quill and Scroll president. Tony has planned a career in sports journalism and communications. 73 ' 0 Xf ', , Oppafile, fur righl Ann Starr. Righl Linda Chan. Above night David Na- chimson, Above janet Wright, Mary Pickhard. ..-.- - IilQltY5fi21S.T'f'f J. . . .- -1 fb ,'l'5'-'f ',,,.a Q oh L. ,. -. EJ , I M. rim? W 42 ' . X -rf. f,i 442 Awards Assemblg Honors Top Senior Achievers Attending Austin College in Sherman is Top Ten Senior janet Wright's major plan for the future. While at MacArthur, janet par- ticipated in the National Honor Society and Cardettes as an assistant leader. Being with people makes me feel more aliveln This interest in people motivated Mary Pickhard to participate in several MacArthur clubs, including Future Homemakers of America and A Band, in which she served as captain and secretary. According to David Nachimson, initiative and character are ideal traits. David himself exhibited these at MacArthur. As president of Future Teachers of America and Mu Alpha Theta vice-president, he became a vital part of the school. Desire for self-improvement inspired Linda Chan's active participa- tion at MacArthur. As Student Council chaplain, Latin Club histo- rian, Future Teachers of America librarian, and Literary Arts Society art editor, Linda aided the school and her own individual develop- ment. Top Ten Senior Ann Starr occupied her years at MacArthur with the A Capella Choir, National Honor Society, and drill team. Many hobbies and interests also kept Ann busy. These included horseback riding and library research. 75 Academic Success Prompis Meriied Senior Recogniiion Outstanding scholastic progress was measured in two ways for seniors. Academic honors went to the persons accumulating the ten highest grade ,points during their years at MacArthur. Also honored were six seniors named as National Merit Schol- arship Finalists. Leading the senior class grade-wise with a 9.64 average was Jan Jacobs, valedictorian. Linda Chan, salutatorian, acmmulated a 9.23 grade-point. These two were followed by Nancy Whit- tenberg, third, Martha Edwards and Annabel Jones, fourth, Grant Gardner, fifth, Wayne Olson and Vicki Rainwater, sixth, D'ennis Brown, seventh, Patricia Tate, eighthg David Nachimson, ninth, and Mary Piclchard, tenth. Seniors Lamont Anderson, Brian Boyd, Jan Jacobs, Leilani Mahan, Vicki Rainwater, and Nancy Whittenberg were named MacArthur,s National Merit Scholarship Finalists. The first step toward becoming a finalist is to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Becoming a semi-finalist is based on the scores to this test. Semi-finalists then have to complete a lengthy personal questionnaire which emphasizes activities. Ninety-six per cent become finalists. They do not necessarily receive scholarships, yet the honor makes them more likely to obtain scholarships. Recognition was given to those with the ten highest grade averages and to the National Merit Finalists at the Awards Assembly. Additional commendation was awarded the top ten at baccalaureate and commencement, where they were in- dividually introduced and their accomplishments were an- nounced. Above Janet Jacobs and Linda Chan practice their speeches for com- mencement. Rigbl Martha Edwards, Grant Gardner, Patricia Tate, Den- 'ffl' nis Brown, and Nancy Whitten- berg, all in the academic top ten, watch the construction of the cafe- teria addition. ,Z 76 Top above Mary Pickhard, Vicki Rainwater, Annabel jones, Wayne Olson, and David Nachimson check their class standings. Lef' Merit Finalists Leilani Mahan, Nancy Whittenberg, and -Ian ja- Deparimenlal Excellence Earns Who's Who Award This yearls valedictorian and salutatorian, jan Jacobs and Linda Chan, jointly received the Who's Who award for Eng- lish. Testifying to their proficiency in the field was their en- rollment in Advanced Placement English. Linda also studied STS English IV, and because of her abilities, she received a National Council of Teachers of English achievement award. Two qualities possessed by Dennis Brown, science Who's Who, and Grant Gardner, math Who's Who, were initiative and inquisitiveness. Dennis studied all the science courses of- fered at MacArthur,-from general science to advanced physics. Grant Gardner progressed to STS Elementary Analysis II in his high school mathematical career. Miss Nancy Key, math de- partment head, described Grant as industrious, with a good mathematics approach. Social studies teachers chose Martha Edwards as that depart- mentis Who's Who. She took all required social studies courses and extended her study with advanced government, psychology, and sociology. To further increase her knowledge of social studies, Martha audited an environmental science course at the University of Dallas. At Austin College in Sher- man, she participated in a program including the sociologists' view point on the environment. Marthais future plans are to obtain an MA in social studies, emphasizing sociology. 78 def Oppofile, above Martha Edwards con- tributes to sociology class discus- sion. Oppwite, below In Elementary Analysis II, Grant Gardner listens to the explanation of an assign- ment. Above jan Jacobs and Linda Chan meet to compare notecards. bf? Dropping a solution into a beaker, Dennis Brown conducts a Chemistry II experiment. 79 ' PFD! Y'l,'+zf'a,1 14,4 I L' A ,, A44 ff F Uh .-Muumzaii af 'U i i N-.t . f fi fowl ', gi . Sm' ,,i,,,.,,y,, s f , ff ffgffefeff-fle A+ 4 t gvwa,jg', ,gy ,, 1 'v 144-4..g.,.'g, QQ 4, 4' fl 'ff - 5 2 , f. , hifmfff 5 ' ' 4 ,:.,,.,Y,9 r 4,1 Q 12' vi g '+ve' . ,, f 3' Z., , ,. sf -' f jun! 1334016901 div ,,.,..... ei 4-J 1-MZ Above, 140 Patricia Tate and Lori Grillo report on Spanish children's toys. Rzgbi In French class, LeiLani Mahan describes the double mean- ing of a verb. Below -Ian jacobs re- searches the playwright Goethe. 80 Opposile, above -Ioni Caldwell smiles as she receives Who's Who in French. Oppmile, below During the awards assembly, David Shipp and Susan Diana are recognized as Who,s Who in Latin. WW. pf' 41,3 Foreign Language Teachers Qeleoi Oufsianding Siudenis 1 T 431.5 .1 My -tsf .QQ N5,ffx':5 'x 5 Lori Grillo and Patricia Tate shared honors for Spanish Who's Who. With four years of Spanish and four summer sessions at Satillo, Mexico, Lori hopes to attend Texas Tech and obtain a teaching certificate in Spanish. Lori was a Spanish Club member for four years and was treasurer for two. Patricia Tate, also with four years of Spanish and one summer session in Satillo, plans to attend Texas Tech and major in Spanish and journalism. Patricia, a four-year member of the Spanish Club, was secretary for two years. -Ian -Jacobs, Who's Who in German, intends to major in German at the University of Dallas. Because of German ances- try in middle Europe, jan has considered visiting Germany to study the language. jan was German Club treasurer for two years. Taking honors for Who's Who in French were ,Ioni Cald- well and LeiLani Mahan. With five years of French, -Ioni in- tends to continue her studies on a college level. LeiLani, who plans to major in French, had three years of the language. J.. T 3. .wi 81 w di :Q if-A E' 4 '!!kv W' R' if ,im n Mir Deparimenial Who's Who Exhibiis Superior Talenis Bill jamscha and Tony Batt both received the journalism Who's Who award. Bill was editor-in-chief of the yearbook, devoting much free time to the publication. Being vice-presi- dent of Quill and Scroll, the honorary high school journalism society, gave him additional opportunity to work with journal- ism. Quill and Scroll was also led by Tony Batt, its president. Tony served as both editor-in-chief of the school newspaper and copy editor of the yearbook, an unprecendented achieve- ment at MacArthur which contributed to his being voted Most Valuable Craft Stafferf' Musicians given Who's Who honors were Bobby Hugman, band, and Randy Hurst, choir. As drum major, Bobby led the MacArthur band in winning several UIL, concert, and march- ing competitions. Randy Hurst sang two years with the A Cap- pella Choir, being elected its president his senior year. He made the All-State Choir in 1971 and the All-Region Choir in 1972, resulting in his obtaining a music scholarship to North Texas State University. For the third year in a row, David Kensinger was named as speech's Who's Who. This year he added victories at speech toumaments at Southern Methodist University, Arlington's Sam Houston High, and Dallas' Bryan Adams High. Like the other Who's Whos, David won the award as a result of en- deavor and consequent success in a special field of interest. Oppmiie, above Plans for Quill and Scroll initiation engage Bill -Jans- cha, vice-president, and Tony Batt, president. Oppotite, far lejf' David Kensinger emphasizes a point dur- ing his speech class. Opporite, Ich Beau Randy Hurst addresses the A Cappella Choir at their annual ban- quet. Lejf' As he watches the Car- dette routine, dmm major Bobby Hugman directs the band. 83 2 E i fo ' 'M--.......,,.. .... .,,.,,M1 , M ,...+...,,...,,.,.M,...W ..,,,,,.V.......q.., ..,, WWW ,,.,c..,,, x b .,....,,5Mw ,.,....-1....m,...M.. ff., Wk' auf? ,,, 1 377- -', ' -if 4- -.4 ffwiwrv - 'iw Parlioular Classes. Qubjecls Profil Who's Who Winners Debi Metker, a veteran of various homemaking classes, car- ried off the title for Who's Who in Homemaking. As a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll and fourth vice-president in FHA, Debi aided in many community projects, such as visiting the Britain Convalescent Home on Christmas and birthdays. Vicki Rainwater, a top ten academic senior, was chosen Who's Who in Art. Vicki plans to attend NTSU and major in art. She did most of her work in oils and won several contests and awards with her original creations, including first and third place in the PTA Cultural Arts Show. In the business department, Nancy Zarychta and Mary Cop- pedge shared the Whois Who award. Taking part as a member of FSA, Nancy placed in UIL shorthand and proceeded to dis- trict in typing. Mary competed in UIL, was president of FSA, and was also a Cardette for two years. Both girls were seasoned with experience in shorthand, bookkeeping, data processing, and clerical practice. Larry New was presented with Who's Who in Boy's PE for his participation and enthusiasm. He was looked up to and well-liked by other students, recalled Coach George Hoover. As a member of the MacArthur wrestling program, Larry placed second in state. Described as a polite and hard-working student by Mr. Vel- ton Davis, Gary Kirby reaped the title of Whois Who in In- dustrial Arts. Having completed Wood Working I and II, gen- eral drafting, and architecture, he was skilled in his production. Gary was also on the varsity football team. Opposite, above left Debi Merker makes a paper rose for the FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet. Opporile, above nghl Who's Who in Art, Vicki Rainwater, applies the final strokes to one of her illustrations. Opporile, below Mary Coppedge hre- ground and Nancy Zarychta prepare for a timed writing in typing. Above During the Awards Assem- bly, Larry New is recognized as Who's Who in Boys' PE. bf? In woodworking class Gary Kirby works ardently on one of his many projects. 85 9 QI E ' , ,V n 2' , Specialized Qiudenis Acquire Recognition For Skills X 5: 'V 0 l E L, ,..- We Arnold Flores accepted the title of Who's Who in Distrib- utive Education. As president of DECA, Arnold helped a needy family on Thanksgiving and Christmas. With two years of DECA, Arnold also held the position of sergeant-at-arms. james Neal, Who's Who in ICT, acquired numerous honors in VICA. As president of District VII of the Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America, james went on to obtain state vice-pres- ident. With two years of ICT, james attended the State Leader- ship Conference and the National VICA Conference. With two years of printing and as president of VICA print- ing, Sonny Cooper received the title of Who's Who in Print- ing. In the 1971 VICA District Contest, Sonny received the Project Award for his entry, Most of the Tale Feather and Tiger Rag newspapers were run off by Sonny. In the library, Kary Harvey and Nancy Christianson took honors as Who's Who in Library. Kary, with three years of library experience, spent a large percentage of her time filing catalog cards. Nancy, who did most of the plastic laminating, worked in the library for three and a half years. OPP0-WP, fdf lej? Arnold Flores item- izcs a sale at the DECA store. Op- Paff-'fi 521010 James Neal receives his award for Who's Who in ICT, Above Nancy Christianson and Katy Harvey locate overdue books in the MacArthur library, Balm, Printing Who's Who, Sonny Co. Oper, prepares for the printing of the Tale Featben Opporile, far IM Arnold Flores itemizes a sale at the DECA store. Oppoxlle, below james Neal receives his award for Who's Who in ICT. Above Nancy Chris- tianson and Kary Harvey locate overdue books in the MacArthur library. Belew Pringing Who's Who, Sonny Cooper, prepares for the printing of the Tale Feal en 87 4 5-. My 3 nfvr iv A . lax ,-1, Aflmlef cs Davxd Natchlmson Bobby Lankford Editor, Karen Tate Opporile, below bark row, kj? ro right Coaches Morton, Hayworth, Lytal, Bass, Fife, Bonner, Flippin, Boelter, Boothe, Brown. Fourth row, lej? to righl Edwards, Clark, Weldon, Por- ter, Fitzgibbon, Williams, Wuis- tinger, Eden, Krawczyk, Terry, Wil- son, trainer, Edwards, manager. Third row, lej? to fight I.aTour, Pat- terson, Krause, O'Teter, Whetstone, Moore, Hearn, Kirby, Cavalle, Ever- ett, Vaughn, Reichart, manager, Mullins, trainer. Seeond row, hy? la right Spears, Brossett, Tillman, Green, Barnett, Singleton, Vaughn, Ashburn, Mullins, Norris, Clinton, Walthall, 'manager Front row, le-19 to rigbl Zarychta, Winton, Foumerat, Cagle, Roberts, Kelly, Singletary, Bickel, Burton, Thornton, Haman. Opparile, above One of the reasons for the Cards' early success on defense was the ag- gressive play of linebacker Larry La- Tour, 1555. shown here against Bell. Below right Wayne Fournerat, 1145, displays his passing form against Irving. Below Ricky Norris, 1211, re- ceiving a well-deserved rest, reflects the general mood of the entire sea- son. 90 Vanity wane W ,rr,, ,orr Q9 LDQEBQJH ,..,.,.r .MCD Nimmo ,... ao 0 , ,..,n6 an M23 Trdtmiqy ,,.,.. , ,,,..,.7 ,r., ...Wag trrr ,HQ QB., ,..,r r r rrrq. 512-3 994' may ,,.,,., 0 rrrp ZQ 'A Mnwuuaz 'fm v ' 'rv' v,m:4rmw,v'n41w- naw New Coach's Aspiraiions Deierioraie Under Losses Witli the hiring of new head coach Carman Bonner, MacAr- thur fans began to envision a winning season. From the begin- ning, Coach Bonner introduced unique ideas in an effort to ful- fill expectations. However, as the season progressed, it became evident that those expectations would not materialize, MacArthur's aggressive defense displayed amazing strength early in the season. However, the Cardinal offense remained im- potent most of the year. Following an embarrassing loss to Nim- itz, the Cards' respected defense began to crumble. MacArthur lost six consecutive district games before defeating Lamar 22-7. For one week, spirit at Mac sltyrocketed, but again it proved use- less. Irving insulted the Cards in the season's finale 27-7. Under the burden of early losses, MacArthur's hopes of arriv- ing as a district power vanished. Yet, the 1-9 season was not total loss. Mac,s returning lettermen received experience needed to build a better team in 1972. ai' 'fr' e ' ' i. T a ll I, ,amass-a s - lgqi Q 5-- ' 2.4 ,- ...L .c , . f Q. , V-g f Ml, t1f',,'f.f 3 '-H'f'4 'L ...x - . 1, 3. 1:4 iw' V. ii- , ea -' U .,.-fmlilitiggiiigg,-Z --51-1... . ?g?,.al:s4:TL.,v,-:,:,.Z.Yq?i:?, g- ,. .1 fel' Lrg, ' ' ' . f I'-QW? - ' - - '- 1' ' ff ' 927' ff? ' i f 2 ,, . - f ,.. r- 1 ef- 'J 349 ,- L f-fi? 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'- - sf' 31. .152-5t,f , far I 2 ,t.K,f!V ,Qffg,fj4?ff.?7g2M!MLiy-,-,syn ,V ,AV V , .agar M ...!,...M,i,., ,I 5 J. I. ,:p43,y,k.:g,3kL.' : 1:59 .I V , Q , nr 1-F52 e e ' drew Q '. 'gf q,n'mffff'f'i?3fg'-zgam, gf 'XM' '-'ig.gV-,'1r'7t. -.-w- :fl i w, VL. 9-heats, .111-Vrs.. '15 . Q ,-,pf f , V J. A-g,,, , . -V i , V ',. Q .' 'I . 1 . A V :W 1 '-'ffm i. .14 'g- --4- .-'. AA- .- A '- 1' 4 W- s -- .- ff 1 1 ,4 V 9 10 we 464311 l I i 4 -fn!!! ' 1' -1' ' X7 'a 4 t t . V .V I .3 W -V.- ..,. . 315 it , .. w, . . .:,4Q',ZiM..:e3!lf1f1 'A5 '7 Tcff.. 'f.iZ:2.w1-1WAI'it fi.-its .-L' A V' Q e V 91 Top-Raled Bell Squeaks Bu Tough Mac Defense In the district opener against state-ranked L. D. Bell, MacAr- thur played perhaps its best defensive game on record. Alan Bickel and Dennis Burton led the Cards in stifling one of the state's most potent offenses. Unfortunately, Big Mac's offense was even less productive than Bell's, and MacArthur suffered a heartbreaking 6-O loss. Bell assaulted the Cardinals' goal line several times and each time a spirited Mac defense fought back, denying the Raiders. Scott Hill, the blue chip quarterback of the Blue Raiders, was continually frustrated on sweeps and options. It was not until late in the fourth quarter, with 3:38 remaining, that the game's only score occurred. MacArthur's only offensive threat came in the first quarter as Ricci Whetstone, the Cardinal quarterback, engineered a drive from his own 23 to the L. D. Bell 10-yard line. The Blue Raid- er defense then stiffened and halted the Cards on fourth down with just inches to go for a first down. Mike Tillman was the leading ground-gainer for the Red Ma- chine as he rushed for 93 yards in 14 carries. Whetstone proved that the Cardinal passing game was alive and well as he com- pleted 4 out of 8 passes for 49 yards. In the end, the Cardinals proved they could battle and contain a state power. It turned out that the Bell game was one of Mac- Arthur's brightest moments of the season. Opporile, above Behind good pass pro- tection, Ricci Whetstone, 4103, goes to the air on a crucial third down. Opporile, below Finding a hole in the Viking defense, Charlie Thomton, 1335, drives in for MacArthur's final touchdown. Right Mike Tillman, f25J, Cuts upfield for extra yardage while running an end sweep to the right. 92 Young Vikings Surprise Inoonsisieni Cardinals Following an outstanding effort against Bell, MacArthur took on one of its cross-town rivals, the Nimitz Vikings. Big Mac was favored to win despite the 2-O record that Nimitz sported prior to the game. However, the Vikings proved that their flawless record was no fluke as they stunned the Cardinals for a 9-0 halftime lead. Their first score came on a safety when MacArthur snapped the ball out of the end zone on a punting situation. Viking quarter- back Gene Burton increased the lead by hitting split end Alan Berry for a 20-yard touchdown pass. After intermission, MacArthur's offense came on strong and nearly pulled the game out. Following a 60-yard scoring march by the Vikings early in the third quarter, the Cards began to move. They took the ensuing kickoff 69 yards with Charles Thornton making the final one-yard plunge for a touchdown. Ricky Norris, the Cards' fleet wingback, added two more points on a successful conversion. The Cardinals scored one more time on a late fourth quarter drive. Nimitz, however, stymied the Cardinals' last ditch efforts on a touchdown return off an interception. When the gun sounded, Nimitz was the victor 22-16, and Mac's hopes for a dis- trict title were all but dashed by the upset. 93 Sam Housion Subdues Cardinals Wiih Conversion Rallying for 22 points in the second half, the Sam Houston Texans stunned MacArthur for a comeback victory. Despite a su- perb first-half, the Cards failed to halt the charging Texans as Mac absorbed another district loss. Opening action saw the Cards' defense completely stop all of Sam Houston's offensive threats. In turn, the Red offense surged ahead on two long touchdown runs by wingback Ricky Norris. After a well-executed 58-yard scoring dash, Norris electrified the crowd by sprinting 91 yards on a punt return. Later, an alert de- fensive play by linebacker Larry LaTour resulted in a recovered fumble for the Cardinals on Sam Houstonls 30-yard line. Mike Tillman scored what turned out to be Mac's final points on a two-yard plunge, ten plays later. Although behind 21-O, the Texans captalized on Cardinal er- rors in the second half. Defensive guard Lexy Gunter intercepted a Wayne Fournerat aerial which set up a score. Then, in the fourth quarter, Fournerat fumbled as he attempted to pass, and Texan lineman Mario Anzio carried the ball across the goal line. Sam Houston gambled on the win by going for two points after the touchdown. The Texans successfully ran for the conversion and edged Mac for a 22-21 win. Oppuyile, above Cardinal linemen leap high in the air in an effort to block a Grand Prairie extra point. Opporite, below Speedy wingback Ricky Nor- ris, CZU, hauls in a perfect strike while running a post pattern deep in Gopher territory. Above Carl Wel- 94 don, f77j, discusses defensive strate- gy with head coach Carman Bonner in the Grand Prairie game. Righl Ronnie Mullins, CMJ, is collared by a Sam Houston defender while at- tempting to break up a pass in the Cardinal secondary. ii! f I and . Fl ' 'A 1 .i 5-g1A,A:','f .ID 0 Jxag, 's Dislrioi Conlenders Crush Cardinals' Hopes For Ti+le Against powerful district foes Arlington and Grand Prairie, MacArthur put together sparkling first half performances. Big Mac held the lead over the Colts after two periods and trailed the Gophers by only one touchdownr However. the second half proved disastrous for the Cards in both games. Utilizing the two quarterback system, Mac produced a well- balanced attack in the first half of the Arlington game. Both quarterbacks, Wfayne Fournerat and Ricci Vlfhetstone. took to the air with great success by hitting split end -Iohn Krawcyzk. The result was a 19-14 halftime lead in favor of the Cards How- ever, the Colts' potent offense awakened and quickly demolished MacArthur 49-19. ln the Grand Prairie contest, neither Cardinal quarterback could generate much offense, although the Red defense kept Mac in the game. After a long drive in the third quarter, the Cards pulled within one point of the Gophers. 1-1-15. However. Grand Prairies ground game began to produce points and soon the Gophers built an insurmountable 55-13 lead. This marked MacArthur's fifth district loss of the season. 95 Mac Conquers Lamar After Eighih Consecuhve Loss Victory eluded the Cards for the eighth straight time in the Trinity game. However, against newcomer Lamar, Big Mac found the winning combination for its first district win. Utilizing the pin-point passing of Cardinal quarterback Wayne Fournerat, the Cards jumped to a quick 7-O lead over the Trinity Trojans. The lanky junior connected on a touchdown pass to ace receiver jimmy Moore. Undaunted, the Trojans came back wtih two long scoring drives. MacArthur then dominated second half play, but could not capitalize on scoring opportuni- ties. Neither team scored after intermission and the final tally was Trinity - 14 MacArthur - 7. In their first game ever against Lamar, the Cardinals pulled themselves out of the district cellar. Mac scored first on a perfect 27-yard aerial from Ricci Whetstone to end john Krawczyk. Lamar rebounded by taking the ensuring kickoff and marching downfield for a touchdown. Surprisingly, the half ended with the Vikings on top, 7-6. After half-time, the Cardinals came alive and scored two touchdowns. In the process, MacArthur totaled 300 yards offense. The surge began with an 86-yard scoring drive. Then an excellent 67-yard mn by Ricky Norris resulted in a 22-7 Mac lead. As the clock ran out, the Cards savored their first victory of the year. Opporile, above Dennis Burton, 140j, breaks away from two would-be Tiger tacklcrs to pick up a first down. Opposite, below Turning up- field on an off-tackle play, Ricky Norris, 1211, uses his speed to evade Irving linemen. Above fight Split end john Krawczyk, 1805, gracefully makes a fingertip catch against Lamar. Below ngb! Mike Everett, 1525, lowers his head in an effort to block a Trojan linebacker. 96 IV Tiger Offense Surpasses MacAr+hur Deferminaiion Spirit rang through the halls of MacArthur as the Cardinals prepared to take on their age-old rival, the Irving Tigers. Victory would have meant a brilliant end to a rather disappointing sea- son. With this thought in mind, the mighty Red got off to a good start and grabbed a quick lead. Mike Tillman tore through the Tiger line and rambled for thrilling 35-yard touchdown. Place kicker David Porter tacked on the extra point to give MacArthur a 7-0 lead. However, the Tigers wasted no time in making up the deficit as quarterback Mark Elam scampered 33 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt failed and Mac held a nar- row 7-6 lead at halftime. As with eight previous losses, the Cards again were plagued by a second half slump. Contained by an ironclad Irving defense, MacArthur's offense sputtered and slowly disintegrated. At the same time, Irving,s running game relentlessly hacked away at the Cardinal line on every opportunity. Tiger fullback Tom Bowdish bulled his way for two scores to give Irving a 21-7 lead. Irving kept driving even up to the final seconds, as Elam rolled to his right and scored. This touchdown came with 0:35 left and made the final score 27-7. Ending a miserable season, the loss forced Mac supporters to look forward to next year. 97 .,i .W 7 Wo WW, . . f WV-:ff ,V zwffcffm fem, :f ff I , Z ff fflfmf Qc. fx w,:5?f,, QV. ' 1 .VVC ' V' ' Qfffi li'1 3fC-53-?if.'f i l, f2l73Z'-i-Ve' ? H I 1f,fcZ2f'i?,f5 V , .V .'y44.a,. ...Q 4- .QE A - w 4' f- -1 1213 4141-'2. 'HWWV-V V V ' - ' :,g:':-V V a C ,,,Lff- 'V WI' 112145 , 1: V. . V. . .. . ,. .-M 5 ,Q v v A e f 1 V ' zz ' - 'f . '..4 -n - - .H , ' ff ,V 7 V I2 '2 V 4 '. VV , 4 1 - , -QV ,E VV V ,V fran: l Q , ' , ' . A A ' -If Q , , 1 , .'-A. Q V af . s .' 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Opparile, below Cardinal defensive linemen plug up the hole to shut down Lamar's running game. Above bark row, lofi' lo fight Humphrey, Brockett, Rudd, Eden, Maass, Clark, Clinton, Perry, Moore, Thomason. Third row, leh to ngbl Coach Mor- ton, Coach Booth, Fishbum, McGowen, Hendon, Helman, Kline, Ponikiewski, Goodwin, Smith, Leidholt, Eby, manager. Semnd row, left to fight Far- Davenport, ino, Cochran, Bametr, Hampton, Duncan, DeChellis, Story, Hastriter, McXVhorter, Rudderow, Reeves, Peacock, manager. Fin! row, kj? to rzgbl Short, Mahan, Bridges, Lam- berth, Scarborough, Cavalle, Puck- ett, Mullins, Strong, Petruska, Scott, manager. Righl Cutting back against the grain, jimi Goodwin, 35, scam- pers upfield'for extra yardage. -Q X.. Junior Varsiig Finishes Second In Ciig Siandings Equipped with different plays and modified coaching tech- niques, the 1971-72 .junior Varsity registered a respectable 5-5 record, Two sparkling victories over Arlington and Irving high- lighted the B team season. Getting off to a good start, the B team overcame Woodrow Wilson with a 6-O win. However, the Cards stumbled in the next three games against L. D. Bell, Nimitz, and Sam Houston. Then came the spectacular 28-20 victory over Arlington. Yet, the win failed to give Mac any momentum as the Cards faltered in the game with Grand Prairie. Against Trinity, the Cardinals regained their winning ways and made it two in a row against Bishop Lynch. These wins were also followed by defeat, as Lamar dealt MacArthur its last loss. The Cardinals wrapped up their season with a thrilling win over Irving, leaving the team with a 5-5 record and second place in city standings. Standouts for the Cardinals included quarterbacks -Ion Clinton and Steve Smith. Leading the MacArthur ground game were run- ning backs -Iimi Goodwin and jeff Terry. On defense, linemen Tommy Clark and Mark Eden sparkled. With the combined tal- ents of these and other -Iunior Varsity players, the team displayed the potential for a successful varsity squad. jlfttriefr iY7a595f5f Wecadwiv Mmm . i... .6 QU it Dt MBI.- .,,. , . Ngflijilfii . -6+ H195 Eelkemcf-oil . .Qi Emmy, . a Qi Mama? . . . . . Qi QQ Ewing, . H9 Opporite, balmy nigh! Cornerback Rob- ert Van Hise, 1433, moves up swift- ly to contain a running play. Oppo- rile, below lef? In an effort to avoid being tackled, wingback Andy Rud- derow, f25J, quickly changes direc- tion. Below bark row lej? to rigbt Coach Boelter, Hayes, Huckaby, Staples, Dorman, LaMaster, Diana, Rudderow, Koehling, Bentley, El- liott, Cnrse, Bonner, james, Mik- ovsky. Second row, kj? la right john- son, manager, Talamantez, Hallford, Partain, Zimmerman, Pierce, McKay, Younger, Hamilton, Laux, Dollgener, Naylor, Biasatti. Fran! row, leh lo right Price, Story, Shmm, Wonmm, Thaxton, Beavers, White, Krawczylc, Smith, Brooks, Fagan, Davis, Edwards, Corbitt. Other members include Wood, Huddleston, Brown, Hayes, manag- er, Humphrey, Van I-Iise, Perry, Hanson, manager, and Coach Brown. Rfgbl Freshmen participate in pregame calisthenics prior to a clash with Irving. 100 riginal lnierciig Coniesis Find reshmen Successful WT-i5fi13Td'fU WAV' Tomita Maeriwimgii Imissm 1 v QEM? a a N Rfsfojiii - 1 Q A 1 a 51? File s Umm a c a Ftfsllbiim YF Gene Ziieaimlnm 6 QJFAEWE . a A 1 -f .N , Naming 1 1 T . NT Z.. 'N- lxuiblue V- Yfr- T...5 -. f M1633 V - I r 45' Qiwnatis 1,61 .iff i -' ,luv 5, 19 ill E UZ' 'film-'9in.Qil? 45 0 UL Looking forward to its first season of intercity games, MacAr- thur's freshman team instituted several major changes. New coach Melvin Boelter helped to carry out these innovations as he shared duties with veteran head coach, Lance Brown, Instead of following the tradition of separate Red and White teams, the 1971-72 freshman squad consisted of an A and a B team. Made up of the exceptional players, the A team par- ticipated in the very first intercity matches, The B team cons- isted of the second string and played four contests with intercity rivals, Irving and Nimitz. However, the line-ups for both squads were subject to change at any time, Overall, the season was a success as both squads registered a combined record of 8-5. An abundance of talent, complemented by good attitudes, resulted in the best season for any MacArthur football team during the year. A team standouts were quarterback Mike Hamilton, tail- back Andy Rudderow, and defensive players David Koehling, Gerry Hayes, and Charles Perry. On the B squad, Robert Van Hise, Mark Huckaby, and 'David Naylor demonstrated athletic potential. As future junior varsity players, the 1971 freshman crop will aid in fulfilling the Cardinal quest for victory. -an' -.a V ,t ' H -..W I . in 1 , 1 L-4 x 'F , 'El FQ HM. v -P Q:,QQ, LBDEQIH 5533 o :aaa neon mesa Q0EgQ55'0E'f'57'5E?f2S '-23:-'E 'g5:',2E,y'E' gZf5wmQ:BO5lg Qc Qgggggwz' ls '55-gsfga-eggs 235-bs' mag -13-3 S'0E'f 95waEw 't Fiwn-:,f:'FT'W3.g'55? Uzayqg- gf::3.,Q25-2 2 ' 0,5-'SnfTcug 2ff0 m 5 J 2 g,g': ,5252:,g. 2 4 :T-4 f -'0Q..., 953 Qvegmigovzqg 1 Wg BOD D,-qw. A N'1rS3'NoR'Nh'U Dmumwonexm Ego ESC UogD'x-ppc' r-:DZ P:-sf-3P'E'hs?f?'?5E-3 4 w'F3ZglF' ? 1-'i'Q'7 ,Q 'ta gpg: :if 'f'-M., E- D 0 W'- 1.,N-V-ecgfqao' C Sas: g g9--me 00005 0022223 1.53.23 32 3 Q zzzzzzzzzzssig Q QQSDDCQESEJSQSSEETQRHSJAZ' G 'ez ., O , U R Qswawasewgwssa - fm Q33 102 , Cardinal Varsiig Cagers Coniinue Winning Trend. On fl comparative basis, the 1971-72 varsity basketball season was neither as rewarding nor as thrilling as the 1970-71 season. Regardless of the fact that the Cards finished with a successful 19-13 record, they failed to win either the first or second-half district championships. However, Head Coach Brooks Dozier expressed optimism as he reviewed the past year: It was a good season, although I'm never totally satisfied unless we win the district title. The main difference between this year's team and last year's team was that we didn't receive as much support from the student body as in the past. The Cardinal mentor was also quick to praise the team as a whole: They were great kids, the most enjoya- ble group that I've been with in my 21 years of coaching? There were few highlights for MacArthur, since they lost both Irving games and fell short of the district championship. Still, it was generally felt that the last game of the season was the most rewarding. In that contest, Big Mac triumphed over Bell 68-67 in a sensational overtime game. Moreover, john Saf- fle, the outstanding center for MacArthur, was named to the All-District 7-AAAA first team, sporting one of the highest scoring averages in the district. Next year will certainly be an unpredictable season. With five senior lettermen graduating, Coach Dozier Will be faced with the task of coaching a new, less experienced team. Hope- fully, these new faces will continue the Cardinal tradition of winning basketball in the future. 103 Texan Twin Viclories Saddle Cardinal Chances In two pressure-packed district matches, MacArthur fell vic- tim to the surging Sam Houston Texans. Both losses dealt severe blows to the title hopes of the Cardinals. Foul trouble and a relentless Sam Houston defense spelled doom for MacArthur in their first game. Despite jumping to a 15-7 lead, the Cardinals could not maintain control of the con- test. After center john Saffle received three quick personal fouls and was benched, the Cards fell behind, 16-15. Mac could not te- gain the lead and suffered a 44-42 defeat, In a must contest for both teams, Big Mac once again faced the Texans in the second-half opener. Dominating the game from the start, Sam Houston jumped to a 57-26 halftime advan- tage. All hope for the Cards was lost when Saffle sustained a badly-sprained ankle in the third period and was forced to leave the game. MacArthur attempted a last-second rally but came up short, 75-70. l04 Siaunch Cardinal Defense Collars Tenacious Vikings Following a costly-loss to Sam Houston, the Cardinals over- came an upset-minded Nimitz squad to register their first district win. Again, in second half play, Mac evened its record with a rallying victory over the Vikings. In their second conference game, the Cards' slow-starting of- fense shifted into high gear, john Saffle dominated the scoring as he collected 27 points. Still MacArthur produced a well-bal- anced scoring attack as both Don -Iarrell and Lawrence Chaffin ended up in double figures. Nimitz trailed by only six points at halftime, 37-31. However, Mac changed to a tight zone, domi- nated the boards, and quickly broke the game open, The Cardi- nals had little trouble in the second half and went on to win 83-65. In the thrilling rematch at MacArthur, the Cardinals staged a third-quarter rally to complete a district sweep of the Vikings. Lawrence Chaffin took up the scoring slack caused by the ab- sense of the injured john Saffle and netted 35 points. Senior guard jack Rankin complemented Chaffin's performance with poised defensive play as he managed two steals and five re- bounds. In the end, Mac had won an inspired 67-58 comeback victory and kept hopes alive for district domination. Opporile, kj? Concentrating on the basket, Gary Moss, 1503, pauses be- fore driving for a layup, Opporite, ngbl Ricky Norris, 1203, hits a jump shot from the top of the key against Sam Houston. Above kj? Lawrence Chaffin, 1553, draws a blocking foul from a Nimitz defender. L10 Tim McAlisrer, 1413, reserve forward, tries to work the ball inside against the zone defense. 105 uf Y -,.a.'sx V Q ry ' ., f,,, 'NJ-u? 7':fIl--h'!'fi,, Dual Triniig Conquesis Creaie Cardinal Momenlum By sweeping their two-game series with the Trinity Trojans, the Cards lifted themselves back into the District 7-AAAA race. Both victories created the necessary momentum for Mac- Arthur to face the toughest part of the season. Mac met Trinity head-on in a defensive battle during first- round action. As the Trojans double-teamed john Saffle, soph- omore Lawrence Chaffin directed the Cardinal machine with a 21-point effort. Saffle escaped the double-team guarding by switching to Trinity's weak side in the second half. Final totals showed Saffle with 24 points for the night. Toward the end, the Trojans became overly-aggressive and drew two consecutive technical fouls. MacArthur capitalized on the charity tosses and iced the victory, 65-52. However, the win proved costly as the Cards lost senior letterman Dennis Burton for the remainder of the season because of a first-period injury. In the second Trojan match-up, Mac staved off a fourth-pe- riod rally to preserve a slim one-point victory. With seven sec- onds left, Trinity missed three open shots and time expired as a relieved Cardinal squad posted a 59-58 win. IO6 abwslsfraat Irving Snaps Cardinal Two-Game Winning Streak After Mac captured two consecutive victories, the powerful Irving Tigers abruptly halted the Cardinal win streak, 69-58. In the second confrontation, the two teams staged a heart- stopping thriller in which Mac suffered a one-point loss. Led by the deadly outside shooting of guard Mark Tilton, the Tigers outgunned the Cardinals at Irving in their first meeting. Senior starters john Saffle and Don jarrell played tre- mendous defense, shutting off the potent Irving inside game. But when Saffle was benched with four personal fouls, Irving tumed loose 6'6 pivot Tom Weilen. His 26-point perform- ance broke the game open as the future district 7-AAAA champs asserted their superiority. In a cardiac finish at MacArthur, the Cards staged an excit- ing rally to pull within one point of Irving. With twenty sec- onds left in the game, Big Mac was given a chance to win when Irving guard David johnson lost control of the ball. As time ran out, Ricky Norris was forced to take a desperation shot which bounced futilely off the rim, giving Irving a 64-63 triumph. Opposite, above left Ray Donley, 1131, evades a Trinity guard while bringing the ball down court. Oppo- rite, above right Head Coach Brooks Dozier signals for the Mac defense to maneuver into a tight zone. Op- pwire, rigbl Tangled among Trinity defenders, Lawrence Chaffin, 1333, battles for an offensive rebound. L O D- Aboue Mac starters, Carl Thomp- son, Ricky Norris, john Saffle, and Gary Moss break from a spirited huddle before the start of the Irv- ing game. Dj? john Saffle, Q4-41, drives inside on Irving's Tom Wei- lerr for two crucial points toward the end of the first half IO7 Mao Bows To Arlingion. Takes Two From Lamar Turnovers and poor shooting cost MacArthur two important games against Arlington. Yet the Cards rebounded to thrash Lamar 75-48 while surviving a late rally to take the second match, 62-51. Despite a superb defense, Big Mac fell victim to a 33-per- cent shooting average and a 25-point output by Colt guard Craig Bishop in the first Arlington game. His clutch perform- ance was instrumental in the Arlington 57-52 victory. Cardinal errors, including twenty tumovers, discounted the Mac 41-24 rebounding edge in the second game. MacArthur players missed four crucial free throws in the fourth stanza, depriving them of the lead and the win. Arlington managed to sneak by for a hard-fought 62-61 victory over Big Mac. In their first district cage confrontation ever against Lamar, the Cardinals proved their superiority by lambasting the inex- perienced Vikings. The margin of victory was twenty-seven points. Lamar, however, was not to be insulted again as they rallied in the second game. Fortunately, Mac forward Lawrence Chaffin got a hot hand as he pumped in seven points in the final quarter. The MacArthur defense then held on to give the Cards a convincing two-game sweep over the Vikings. Qiiaf 108 Cardinals Sweep Bell. Grand Prairie Contests Despite their elimination from the championship race, Mac finished both halves in winning fashion. After crushing losses to Irving and Arlington, the Cardinals came back to defeat both Grand Prairie and L. D. Bell. One of the key factors in the two Cardinal wins over Grand Prairie was the excellent defense of Don ,Iarrell and Gary Moss. Both men altemated on man-to-man defense, limiting Gopher ace jerry Smith to a total of twenty points for both games. In the first contest, Carl Thompson provided the hero- ics as he sank five points in overtime to give Mac a 64-60 win. The second match-up proved to be no contest as MacArthur destroyed Grand Prairie with a second half rally. john Saffle poured in twenty-six points as the Cardinals streaked to a 62-45 victory. When MacArthur first encountered Bell, a rugged battle be- tween star forward Lawrence Chaffin and the leading district scorer, jim Beard, resulted. Overall, Beard outscored the lanky sophomore, but to no avail as Chaffin netted twenty-seven points to pace Mac to a 78-71 victory. Ending the season on the road, the Cards upended the Raiders 68-67 in a spine-tin- gling overtime battle. Though Mac had no chance to win the district title, the team displayed tremendous poise as they won their second overtime game of the year. Opparile, kj? Outjumping the Lamar post man, Carl Thompson gets the tip for the Cardinals. Oppwile, nigh! Barely clearing the hands of an Ar- lington defender, john Saffle shoots for two points against the Colts. Above kj? Gary Moss exhib- its poised body control while driv- ing inside for a shot against Bell. Below lah Don jarrell hits a one- handed jump shot from the comer in the Grand Prairie game. 109 Junior Varsiig Suffers Through Miserable Season From a standpoint of the junior varsity won-loss record, the 1971-72 season was nothing less than a total disaster. Strug- gling through a dismal 2-14 season, the B-teamers experienced many adjiistments, among them the arrival of a new coach, Mr. Steve Boothe. Replacing successful B-team coach, Mr. john Nichols, Coach Boothe presented many new challenges to the junior varsity cagers. Being a former head basketball coach in Hous- ton, Boothe discovered a big difference between varsity and junior varsity coaching. In a post-season interview, he stated, It isn't so much that our B-team wins, it's how they perform and compete and show what they can do on a varsity level. Throughout the season, the new mentor freely injected these ideas into his game plan. During district competition, Coach Boothe frequently platooned some of the more promising freshman players. Definite lack of height and inconsistent shooting plagued Mac for the entire season. Despite the aggressive and spirited play of Dan Koehling, Tim Gilligan, Ronnie Wood, and Wayne Williams, the Cards could only produce a pair of victo- ries. After winning the district opener against Sam Houston and edging out Lamar in the sixth district game, the junior varsity dropped their final ten contests. In his first year at MacArthur, Coach Boothe endured a fruitless season. Only future seasons will determine if his coaching will 'pay off for the Cardinal basketball program. Opposite, above back row, lef' lo right Williams, Bass, Wuisringer, Wood, Sharp, Coach Boothe. Front row, kj? lo rigbl Heinle, Moore, Henderson, Harris, Silvernail, Parker, Worthy. Oppoiile, below After an explosive break, Tim Gilligan goes in for an easy two points with a left-handed 110 layup. Above, rigbl Danny Koehl- ing, 1503, tries to drive to the in- side as Rip Ripley, 1141, sets up a screen. Below, right While guarding the lane, -Jeff Henderson, 6543, draws an offensive foul from a Bell forward. A 1 1 'CSG , 1 , 1 '. - ' yy 1' ' .. lr' fy Q Lf-p1,. t fix ff, . QS Jun. fr 4' fs? ,X F Ni ,M J E 15,8-.J nf gf ' ff , ' '-K zv- x x f 1 V rf ,. as 1, ,1 1 Q5 J Q ' ' V' ' J n U 5 5 f, ,, 5 i -six 3 4 in N II. , 1' 4. NliGfiXwF?WivF Jmmifgiw? Varg Micmimi HQmEfQW Numa TIFWUTY7 Ufmms 4?51?UiAIF,vE?fQ1H Mmm Clfimril l9f?Qw,ftG l ND' 'SWW ,f ., u,F',', .Enix 1iH1f?319vQRKg5lFx Timmy Ewmg 4AXfiMm5ffQm Hamm? Q-132136 WQUEUE IL EEUU il H ii ,EW ,Im 'Q il 5195- N 7 1'9- fun gm 95' ww l N Freshman Baskeiball Team Compiles Superior Record Showing more abllity than inexperience, the Cardinal fresh- man basketball team enjoyed perhaps its best season ever. In the process of compiling a 12-3 season record, the Frosh also captured a first place trophy at the Bishop Lynch Invitational Tournament. One of the reasons for the freshman success was the unself- ish dedication of senior basketball player Barry Lane. While the regular basketball coaches were occupied with football, Lane led the young freshman through many agility and condi- tioning drills. At the same time, he taught the team offenses and defenses in preparation for the upcoming season. After football season, he continued to assist Coach Flippin and Coach Hayworth in workouts and game strategy. Aggressive rebounding and a 45 per cent team shooting av- erage also counted toward the Cards' winning record. David Koehling led the team with an average of twelve rebounds per game, while Mike Wymore, Rory Banks, and Thomas Patchen constituted good bench strength for the Cardinals. In a season of freshman athletic success, the basketball team came through in suitable fashion. MacArthur,s basketball pro- gram can only be enriched by this success. 112 from :l.lEGESi?13F liliiflilfi use Nirmiui J Gliiiomwin Iedkfm l:hwn,f rainy? Meta: Mfviiilii Ewmhmam Eumikmmlll Qglqs 1-X'.fifl,lU1y,uf TNN l W9 np? 335' 'iii K? U U- N S pgtmfitim 1 Opporile, above back row law lo ngbr I-leinle, Foreman, Fairless, La- Fuente, Perkins, Robbins, Logsdon, Harris, Front row left .fo rigbl Yarbro, Wilkerson, Hogan, Dod- son, Wymore, Banks, Patchen, Lutrrell, Weatherson. Opporite Rus- sell l-Ieinle, 1515, escapes from a man-to-man defense and drives the lane for an easy two points, Above From his pivot position, David Koehling, 655, Pumps za short jumper over the outstretched hand of a Grand Prairie defender. Below, left Dribbling downcourt, Ricky Foreman, 1255, sees an opening along the baseline, e ei Oppwile, above, bark mw lah lo right Wilson, manager, Williams, Bickle, O'Teter, Porter. From row IW to rzgbt Ferrell, Worthy, -Ioyce. Oppo- Jile, below, bark row lef? lo riglal Coach Fife, Fackler, Campbell, Po- nikiewski, McNeely, Brandt. From row IW to nlgbl Santillan, Hellman, Abbott, Hastreiter, Mahan, Daven- port, manager. Above Roger Mar- iani exhibits outstanding form as he considers the next hurdle in the district meet. Above, rigbl Kelly Williams follows through after heaving the shot put. Righl, barb row lej7 lo right Singletary, Mariani, White, Deardorff, R., Terry, Four- nerat, Reichart, manager. From raw lay? lo flgbl Freeman, Ringler, Shaf- fer, Dearclorff, -I., Wylie. 'I14 W U ffvll' ll!- f'E'lLL 4. af' I Af V., I 1, I I , 5 iii: , , 1 u P' .V 4 2 ,yy K Ra, l 1 ' 1 X P-X' lg, fi' f 1. f f ' x I l .- yi - 1.1 , A 15,7 1 :ik l ff- 41- fi' . . 4 7 uf! -. 'lf Q3 I 5. v 'lf X ' -1 y e e le 1 1, 3, my 1, 7 Q e 4 1 A 4' ,iam 1 Fi I .VAV 'lf '.':- --f ' . 'fy 1 A ay, A ' We EQ 1 ' .. .9 V. ...f-,ef - , l . . ,....., , ,, , , fl . V - I I . vb, Ak . l. ,f V I A ...,,, , A V F, ff X J l N ' -' 1 e y , ' 1' Iii- .I -H i ., ' 1 , . i I .g 5' , 4 V. -. I .-.W W '7 ::1.f- ,. , ' ' - 2 E fy, Q 5 , , . fs' l . -i t i 'Mimi I V M-,ff lnexperienoed Cardinal Trackslers Reach Desired Goal Faced with a definite deficiency in natural speed and experi- ence, the track team established an appropriate aim for the 1972 season. We realized what we lacked and set our goal at team improvement, explained track coach Bubba Fife. For a team comprised of only eight returners and dominated by sophomores, meet honors were especially hard to earn. Points scored at all seven season competitions remained low. Nevertheless, two new school records were set by David Porter in the shot put and Richard Deardorff in the 120-yard hurdles. Performances by Porter, Deardorff, joe Worthy and Kelly VA- 4 i A 'l Williams propelled the Cardinals into their fifth place finish in Udilstrict. Qualifying for the regional meet were Porter and Williams, taking first and second in shot put in district. Along with his teammates, joe Worthy also advanced to regionals in the high jump. We made tremendous improvement as a team, stated Coach Fife about the outcome of the season. Relying on the experience gained by the returning tracksters and the addition of the successful freshman team, Coach Fife predicts a bright future for varsity track. -1' V .jx 5 i V '1kr.a..:.. 1 l fr I : l A .filxi C 'W u V Q . .,., C ff H5 o . N Eff 5 Y 42 .. I8 iw H6 ,- Mfr' tg: , X f x. 1 .DQ I Y ,Q 534 F .15 Outstanding Qprinfers Earn Individual Track Honors Several sprint and distance runners earned special recognition for their accomplishments in the 1972 season. Phil Freeman won the award of Most Conscientious trackster, and along with other teammates, placed at the district meet. john Deardorff and Roger Mariani finished fourth in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and sixth in the 120-yard high hurdles, respectively. Sophomore Kevin Hellman eamed the title of high point distance man in all meets. Specializing in the 2-mile run, Hellman placed second in that event at two meets. Hellman, Ed Ponikiewski, and john Deardorff are all promising lettermen who will be returning next year. Opporile, above lej? jeff Terry takes off in the 100-yard dash at the dis- trict meet. Oppoxile, below lah Baton in hand, Ricky Wylie starts the first leg of the sprint relay. Oppo- site, right Phil Freeman crosses the finish line for the Cardinals in the 440-yard dash. Above Running for Mac in the first heat, Richard Deardorff sails over the first hur- dle. Len Straining for extra speed, Ed Ponikiewski nears the finish of the 880-yard run. 117 Talented Mao Traoksiers Advance To Regional Meei Among the track team members this year, discus, shot put and high iump competitors sparkled. Scoring highest of all MacArthur entrants at the district meet, they led the Cardinals to the regional meet. Mac made a strong showing in both discus and shot put at district. Rick O'Teter took second and David Porter finished third in the discus, while Porter and Kelly Williams captured first and second places in shot put. joe Worthy took the run- ner-up position in the high jump. I i l 1 At regionals, David Porter again placed high in the shot put, taking fourth place. For his individual achievements, Por- ter earned the position of high point man for the season and was voted Most Valuablev trackster by his teammates. II8 -1-.-2-Q5-5' ' ag-29 aff-gazes' ' -7,5-35: 31 .ggi M,-. Pi giikvii I l A i J ZW gf-!er,,v.az4yY fn' ,gm ff ' ,rm -.H ,., f. , 1.-. . uw' ' if-.g i,, f '21gy wx gf, f' ' kffajifaiph ,. iw 41...-fa'-f - ,..,, 1 - ' f A 1-pa, . '- ,, 'Z11-- Ye - ,.., -fps' ,' .1 'Y ' fi A Y 'Niue' 'frlu 4. . ,. ,,-ff t,.::.:a.n- . -. ' 17 s -L 'T 1 i . ,1 :.V,.,,, .V . , L. 12' r I . 1 Oppoxile, lef? Striving for added dis- tance, Alan Bickle makes his land- ing in the high jump, Oppofile, above right Ricky Joyce hits the bar in his first attempt at 5' 6 . Oppo- Jite, below right Competing in the Airlanc Relays at Irving, David Porter winds up in the discus. Above joe Worthy clears the bar at 5'10' during the first heat at the district meet, Lef' Marking the dis- tance of his throw, Rick O'Tetcr practices discus in a pre-meet warm-up. mul. i I 119 Opposite, above Coach Boelter teaches Robert Elliott the proper starting block position during an afternoon workout. Oppome, below Using his arms to maintain bal- ance, jeff Corbitt completes his long jump attempt. Below, bark row le-0 to ngbl Coach Boelter, Perry, Kemp, Elliott, Younger, Lowery, Baxter, Pierce, Koehling, Cruse, Corbitt, White, Moore, manager. Front row lei lo right Hoffard, Tate, Chesser, jenkins, Partain, Brooks, Fagan, Daniels, Dollgener, Shrum, Talamentez, Williams. Right Gary Shrum displays determi- nation in his approach to the pole vault. 3. 1, Y... 5- ti., LA.: 41 reshmen Take Ciig Tifle To End Successful Season Unlike previous teams, this year the freshman track squad was successful in all season meets. Under the direction of new coach Melvin Boelter, the team finished fourth at the district meet and ranked first in city. Early in the season the team finished third at the Adams Relays. Relying on their strong hurdlers, who captured first places at all but two meets, the freshmen took second at the Bobcat Relays. At the city meet the team scored a high 183W points to win the city championship. Sprinter Thomas Cruse earned 34 indi- vidual points at this meet alone. Along with his scores from other meets, Cruse became the high point man for the season. Coach Boelter commended his youthful tracksters on doing a great job and working hard this year. Having developed better speed and versatility, these freshmen will add needed depth to next year's varsity team. l2'l Cardinal Nine Commands Second Place In Dislriol Due to a consistent, dedicated effort, the MacArthur base- ball team finished with the best record in its history. Permit- ting only 45 tallies for the 28 games they played, the team set a new district record for the fewest runs allowed per game, 1.6. After finishing second in district with a record of 22-6, the Cards received high praise from Coach Lance Brown. He com- mented, The Cardinals were the most aggressive and poised team in the areaf, They proved their poise by coming from behind during many pressure-filled district games. Combining their exceptional defensive talents with powerful hitting, the Cards became one of the fiercest teams in district 7-AAAA. Many individual awards and honors mirrored the success of the team as a whole. Voted Most Valuablel, players were Mike Goodwin and Frank Rich. Outfielder Goodwin led the district in hitting with an outstanding .453 average. Goodwin and Rich also made the all-district first team along with out- fielder Greg West. Among the members selected for the dis- trict second team were Rob Stramp, Pat Loter, and Mike Ma- ness. Although most of the starters were seniors, there were several valuable underclassmen. Win Harris, Mike Maness and Randy Phillips all started this season and will return to Macis baseball squad next year. Llnlgny it rf, 'IO' - '- 'L 'L' ef l22 Ar , .. qw Opponle, buck row left to ngbt Coach Brown, Loter, Nelson, Chaffin, Smith, Phillips, Gay, Funk, Stramp, Feeler, Haley, manager. Franz row Zej? to righl Buckingham, Rich, Goa odwin, West, Rudderow, Maness, Davis, Taylor, Harris, Owens, Above IM Pat Funk cradles a high hopping grounder to prevent an in- field hit. Above Turning in one of his many relief appearances, David Smith releases a slow curve, Lej? Switch-hitter Randy Phillips pulls a line drive to the right field fence for a stand-up double. sr own P, ,pine Cards Seek Disirici Lead Againsl Tough Opposiiion Favored to win district, Mac began its quest for the title against unpredictable Arlington. Competition got even rougher for the Cards as they squared off against the tough L, D. Bell Raiders in the second game. Frank Rich's four-hit pitching and a two-run single by Pat Loter added up to a 2-O victory over the Colts in the first district contest. Beginning the second half of district play, Mac- Arthur again nipped Arlington, this time by a slim one-run margin, 3-2. Standing in the way of the Cardinals' path to the champion- ship, Bell took advantage of two costly errors in the sixth inning to take a 2-1 victory. Big Mac put on a bases-loaded rally in due bottom of the seventh but fell short by one run. In a crucial do-or-die second half battle, the Cards belted the Raiders on a Rich two-hitter. MacArthur slammed eleven hits to upset league-leading Bell, 9-2. As it turned out, the loss to Bell in the second game was a costly one. Even the crucial win over the Raiders was wasted motion as L. D. Bell took the district crown, one-and-a-half games ahead of second-place Mac. Oppoxile, abmfe Kevin Davis jokes with a relief pitcher as he warms him up in the pen. Oppoxhe, below Catcher Pat Loter walks back to the plate after a mid-game confer- ence with pitcher Frank Rich. Above, right Greg West congratu- lates Rob Stramp as he crosses home on another well-earned run. Rzghr Southpaw pitcher David Gay acknowledges a signal from the catcher. 124 Mao Remains Undaunled Following exan Shuioul Coach Lance Brown shifted his starters into new positions in the first game against Nimitz. Although the Cards nudged Nimitz 5-3, the player shuttle failed to work against Sam Houston as Mac suffered a 1-0 setback. Timely hitting by a new starter, Win Harris, and a pinch-hit single by Tom Nelson led the Cards to victory in the first Viking game. In second-half play, Mac again relied on pitching as David Gay shutout Nimitz on three hits and six strikeouts. Sam Houston was the only team during the season to shut out the Cards as Texan pitcher Mike jones stmck out ten Car- dinal batters in the first game. MacArthur reciprocated in the second encounter by tagging the Texans with a 6-O loss. Victories 'against Nimitz and Sam Houston proved that Mac was determined to win. Failing to slow after the Sam Houston shutout, the Cards continued pursuit of the title. .l V o K, 11 l 4 4 vli ' gg.: v.l Ig. z ,. if f 'Iliff 3 X f 3 'Y Q :Lf gfffg' 1 if-xt -Vw jfFQ5L.,Ql 1. Q as 22 wr M,v,1lff1A, wma, X- K iii p. 125 -4. Cardinal Pitching Produces Four Convincing Vioiories In the fifth and sixth games, MacArthur eased past impo- tent Grand Prairie and lowly Lamar. Cardinal pitcher David Gay recorded a no-hitter in the sixth district game against La- mar, as the Cards trounced the Vikings, 9-0. Gay made successful his second district start for Mac by shutting out the Gophers 4-O. In the second game, however, Gay was driven from the mound by a sixth-inning rally. Going in to relieve the Card's starter, David Smith preserved the Win, 9-5. Hapless Lamar became the Cardinals' next victim as Big Mac's pitching staff failed to allow a single run in either of the two games between the teams. Frank Rich, backed up by an eleven-hit attack, tossed a brilliant one-hitter to devastate the Vikings 12-O in the second contest. All four wins helped to keep Mac in the thick of the dis- trict race. Out of the four victories, the Cards also recorded three shutouts, demonstrating Mac's awesome pitching prow- ess. 6 MaoAr+hur Blanks Trinifg. Loses Two Againsf Irving MacArthur registered their second consecutive shutout of the season by knocking over the Trinity Trojans, 4-O. Irving, however, proved to be the toughest opponent of the year as the Cards lost both district confrontations to the Tigers. Like Lamar, Trinity failed to score a run against Mac in district play. After the 4-0 victory, David Gay scattered five hits to blank the Trojans 9-O. Leading off the fourth inning, Pat Funk hit the only Cardinal home run of the year. Tiger bats and the pitching of Tim Horner silenced the Redbirds in the first meeting between Big Mac and Irving. Despite a 3-0 lead, the Cardinals allowed four runs in the third and fourth innings and suffered a 4-3 loss. In the season finale, it was Irving's turn to jump out to a quick 3-0 lead. However, Horner spoiled a seventh-inning bases-loaded rally, causing Mac- Arthur to fall short 3-2. Going into the final Irving game, Mac was only a half-game behind Bell, the district leader. Yet, the game had no effect on final standings as Bell clinched the championship by defeating Sam Houston in the final district game. Opposite, above Third baseman Rob Stramp prepares to field a hard shot hit down the third base line. Oppwite, below Mike Goodwin ad- vances the runner with a well-posi- tioned drag bum. Above Sprinting down the first base line, Greg West beats out an infield hit, Lej? Pat Loter scores at home as he slides undemeath the tag of the catcher. 127 Golf Team Dominaies Links In Maich Plag Compeiiiion Beginning the season on a promising note, the MacArthur golf team captured the second-place trophy at the Ft. Worth Recreational Tournament. However, after winning sixteen out of eighteen dual matches, Big Mac faltered at the district meet with a meager fourth-place finish. Due to a coaching shortage, the Cards practiced on their own until just before the district contest. While playing vari- ous teams and golf courses in the area, the Cards compiled a successful match play record. Suffering only two losses during the season to Highland Park and Garland, the Cards finished with a strong 16-2 status. Starting top five members of the team consisted of first man Mark Witt, second man Nels Thomsen, third man Bobby Lankford, fourth man Layne jones, and fifth man Keith Lewal- len. Of these five, four were returning lettermen. With an experienced team and a successful match play record, the Cards were ready for tournament competition. Matelhn AFlKiEgC1Di1J , . . Higlhdlaml Fails: lm Womb Real, . . . VELE'3flf?gY MLQGAGGFQUAE . tt.Q 532 ,QMQQUQJ .Q . .. GSB? . s..: SHS .... GMD Opponent 0 i za. 4 jf 35 . sas cans 128 M ' ..z I -mn.. - 1+ 4..-..'- Oppoyite Coach Dozier, Witt, Thomsen, jones, Lewallen, I-Iarrod, Burns, Lankforcl. Above, rigbl Prac- ticing on the driving range, Keith Lewallen strives for perfection. Above Shipping from the frog hair of the green, Mike Harrod gets close to the pin for an easy one putt. Lap Letterman Mark Witt strokes a tricky downhill putt to save par. Mac Takes Second A+ Rec. Faliers in Disirici Finals Prior to the Ft. Worth Recreational Tournament the golf team came under the direction of Coach Brooks Dozier. Coach Dozier gave several strategic tips before entering the tourna- ment at the difficult Pecan Valley golf course. Taking a respectable second place position behind Paschal, the Cards fired a low score of 295. Ending the final round, the team was in first place, but due to a new ruling that made each player keep a 36 hole total, the Cards had to settle for second. Out of the 395 golfers there, Nels Thomsen, Mark Witt, and Bobby Lankforcl received top medalist honors. Going into the district meet, Mac was favored to win. After a poor opening round, the Cards found themselves in third place. During the second round the team was plagued with various problems, but their hopes were raised by the high scores of other district competitors. All chances for taking dis- trict disappeared when Nels Thomsen was disqualified for signing an incorrect score card, leaving Mac in fourth place. After the teamis collapse at district, there was still some spark left in first man Mark Witt. At the regional playoffs he finished third out of all the participants. Wittis graduation will hurt the team, but with the remaining talent, reparations should easily be made. 130 m J L . E b 4 .Q . A . 1 .- 1 ' K -'.'- .- - -f ' 1.. ' N11 ' : ' 4' -Q.. ,. ' , Jgw' Vs Q ' . '- Q 1-fm: ' '4- - S Q' 'il' -, in x llsfv ' '10 A rv s+..- .-1 . f. P. - 1 -' . - , -- . . slug -x 4 Q ,si 3. 5. ,. , L,w.g,.r,!, V A 'sg . . v w xx in if 1 . .. , , , ,.., .. - ., -f. 1 . ' mst: K Y -A ll v ' eu mx ,x yu i I fi- wif: r -vt.-. Q. P A 1 I' 2 7 1 , ,, ,gf 4, ,,4V,,, ,Hwy ,, iv. .,,. ,..ff57'eU , i fi ',l f G- iii B1 .. lQ,,-3224 ,,.,4.,v1,-' 115 F6 A G , I V Opporife, above Warren Burns dis- plays good form as he tees off. Op- poriie, below Mike Harrod, Keith Le- wallen, and Warren Burns give ad- vice to Bobby Lankford on fishing golf balls from the water hazard. bf' Golf team's top four, Nels Thomsen, Mark Witt, Layne jones, and Bobby Lankford enjoy a lighthearted moment during a pracv tice. Below, lej? Nels Thomsen com- bines a fluid swing with a high follow-through for an excellent ap- proach shot. Below Ripping through the turf on a punch wedge, Layne jones works on keep- ing his left side firm. ll 1 'C f1.Q3.gff,g:L g -, Uv f 'X ' in !,, l ap, .f 35-F - fini ' fit. irq. ., 131 Cardinal Neflers Share Dislrucl Championship Wuih Colls For the first time in the history of MacArthur, the Cardinal tennis team captured first place honors at the district tourna- ment. Ending a successful season, the Mac netters shared the elusive title with Arlington by copping eleven team points. Coach Sam Morton prepared the squad with rigorous prac- tice sessions and dual matches in the spring. During late win- ter and early spring, Coach Morton substituted different play- ers in an effort to select top-flight personnel for the district meet. By competing in dual matches with area high schools, the team was able to demonstrate its strengths and weaknesses. Compiling a 17-6-1 dual-match record, Mac realized that its chances for arriving as a district power were indeed realistic. In April, during the district tournament at Hurst, the Cards had to reckon with such teams as defending champion L. D. Bell, Arlington, and Irving. Debbie Mustard in singles netters in the initial rounds. the first round. At the end Upset defeats of Frank Eilers and competition stunned the Cardinal Most Mac doubles teams survived of the day, however, only second- seeded singles players Bobby Manton and jan Gregory were left to keep hopes alive. Final round action saw Big Mac sweep through to the fi- nals. Gregory upset defending singles champion Patty Langford of Arlington while Manton lost in the finals to Dale Ogden, up a low slice and retums it down- the defending state champion from Bell. However, Ogden was disqualified because of an obscure IUL rule, giving Manton the boys' singles title and MacArthur the district crown. Both Manton and Gregory advanced to regionals, which is the first time Mac has sent two tennis players to the regional competi- tion. In a season of few athletic highlights, the Cardinals tennis team provided MacArthur with a bit of glory. Despite the loss of several key senior players, chances for a successful repeat are even better next year. follows through on a powerful top- spin forehand. Right, back row lah lo right Coach Morton, Ward, Opposite, above rigbl Exhibiting per- fect form, senior Frank Eilers picks the-line. Opparile, below right Dis- trict champion jan Gregory dis- plays her unique double-back- handed volley during afternoon practice. Above right Top-seeded in boys' singles, Bobby Manton 132 Manton, Root, Edwards, janscha, Erwin, Logsdon, Nachimson. Front row ftfk lo right Mustard, Cham- pion, Gerlach, Gregory, Caldwell, Eilers, Vestal, Miller. Tim-iq' Mmm. -. IHIMQUM EMR 3151 !5J?Ufu3JeEEQfFLW g g mime, i Sf1.if1r1.v.fLWE1Tv3 f f H1-n-mujQ V V , Umimg f N N , !MfEaygQm- jgl Eilgaimnd Dis-mica TCQFLUFUQETGW Volleghll Squad Finishes s Disappointed Runner-Up With almost an entire team returning from last year, the volleyball team sported the talent and experience to take the district crown. But when the opposition developed into serious contenders, the squad was forced to settle for a runner-up posi- tion in district. Enlarged by many newcomers, the team devoted the first part of the year to improving techniques through daily practice sessions. As season competition neared, both a varsity and B- team were chosen. In district matches, Irving emerged as the dominant compe- titor. The Tiger varsity went on to take both district and bi- district titles. Mac placed two varsity stars on the all-district team: seniors Laura Russell and Linda Secrest. This was the second year for Linda Secrest to be chosen as one of the top-rated eleven. Most of the volleyball team will be returning next year. Despite their somewhat disappointing season, the girls will once again challenge strongly for the district title. 134 ' 'I' . 4 1 Opporile, above Laura Russell spikes the ball over the net during a prac- tice game. Opparite, below Position- ing themselves to rctum a serve, Rhonda Parker and jean Long pre- pare to bump the volleyball. bf? Susan Abadie sets up a spike by bumping a hard-hit ball. Above Linda Secrest signals to her team- mates that she will return the vol- ley. 0 gamz hon Edxror Phyllis Bcthal Deanna Armstrong Debbxc Warren Lucy Scearman 'fi-r -egg,-V ,af ,mf ff-471 138 if Wwefew V .fm xy- .,,,, ffye, A Oppoxiie, above Student Council chaplain Nancy Whittenburg far lej? gives final instructions to stu- dents presenting the weekly devo tional. Oppotile, right At the Grand Prairie pep rally, David Kensinger, Student Council president, intro- duces Coach Carman Bonner as the guest speaker. Right Wendy Wall- ing, secretary, collects money for fight ribbons from Barbara Dono- hoe. Above, right At a dinner hon- oring the Irving Student Councils, jackie Graham, treasurer, and Mela- nie Sealy, Nimitz secretary, serve themselves from a buffet table. Above Martha Edwards, parliamen- tarian, announces the agenda for Homecoming weekend. Above, IM Served by Mr. Arthur Casey, vice- president Ronnie Wood selects a piece of chicken during the Student Council dinner. K ,L 'fl I 'Ml Sludenf Council Leadership Earns Reoogniiion. Respect Iced by president David Kensinger, the Student Council be- came a truly effective student government organization. It ac- complished goals by introducing new ideas while preserving MacArthur tradition. Because the students followed the coun- cil, projects and the school itself were more successful and worthwhile. To unify the three student councils in Irving, the Mac- Arthur organization founded the Irving Association of Student Councils, the first attempt of this kind ever made. Another first for the Student Council was its purchase of a juke box for the cafeteria. The sale of fight ribbons, Big Mac pins, and Valentine carnations helped raise the money needed. Sponsoring Homecoming activities presented the Student Council with its first traditional duty of the year, In Decem- ber, the group again led the students in raising money for underprivileged children. Over 36,000 was gathered to give ap- proximately 1O0 Head Start kids a better Christmas, Perhaps the Student Council will be best remembered for its organization of a March of Dimes Walkathon involving the entire community. Over 1,200 Irvingites participated, earning 315,000 for charity. The March of Dimes described the Walka- thon as the largest and most successful project undertaken by a community organization or student council. 139 Q41 Cheerleaders Encourage Freshman Alhleiio Supporl Elected by the majority of their classmates, freshman cheer- leaders inspired enthusiasm within the freshman class. Leading cheers at freshman sports events and promoting class spirit with hall posters were principal cheerleader duties. From the varsity cheerleaders, Melinda Anthony, Denise De- nombreun, Cindy Prewitt, Glenda Riney, Anna Watldns, and Dawn Winkle learned basic skills and techniques. The girls then applied their abilities to create unique cheers. Freshman cheerleaders challenged student apathy with school involvement. They encouraged student attendance at games and other school-sponsored activities. Sponsored by Miss Patty Ramsey, freshman cheerleaders oc- casionally aided varsity cheerleaders at pep rallies and sports events. In these ways, they contributed to the stimulation of student support for the athletic teams. Above Anna Watkins and Denise Denombreun anticipate a tie-brea.k- ing two points. Above, rigbl To en- courage team spirit, Melinda An- thony and Dawn Winlde begin a victory chant. Rlgbt While concen- trating on precision, Glenda Riney performs with the other cheerlead- ers. Oppoxile, above lej? Terri Head 140 and Gary Morse generate spirit as they proudly stand beside Big Mac. Oppofile, rzgbt Preceding the L. D. Bell game, Laura Vigen and Thomas Winn position themselves in a victory stance. Oppofile, below rigbt Cheering at the Nimitz pep rally, Big Mac Keepers yell for a Cardinal victory. .M,,,..,.----- Ns Big Mac Keepers AI-lempi To Boosi Cardinal Spirii In cooperation with the cheerleaders, Big Mac Keepers at- tempted to establish high morale within the student body. Their responsibilities included escorting the mascot to athletic events, participating in pep rally skits, and trimming football goalposts. Acrobatic stunts performed by Terri Head, Gary Morse, Laura Vigen, and Thomas Winn demonstrated the agility and skill required of Big Mac Keepers. Under the direction of Miss Patty Ramsey, Terri Head and Laura Vigen applied their gym- nastic talents to create a variety of stunts. These feats added color and excitement to sports events, 'l4'I 2 ' fzvv , Q , , 1WV Jaw ' in : , yff, V wp ' 1 43, in f V 1 1. U 'Www , 113 wk X Exuberanl Cheerleaders Arouse Sludeni Inferesl MacArthur cheerleaders energetically led the student body in support of athletic teams throughout the year. Combining their effots, the girls aided in arousing school spirit. During the summer, cheerleaders Sharlene Arthur, Molly Barnes, Marie Huckaby, Sonia Martin, Randine Schoolfield, Marlotte Thompson, and jane Timmons visited East Texas State University to learn precision movements and new cheers. This practice paid off later as the cheerleaders exhibited skill and poise during athletic events. Cheerleader projects included making hall posters, perform- ing pep rally skits, and providing directions to out of town sports events. MacArthur cheerleaders attempted to instill pride and good sportsmanship into the student body. Oppofile, above lejl to right Cheer- leaders Sonia Martin, Marlotte Thompson, and Molly Barnes lead pep rally participants in support of the football team, Opposite, leji In- spired by the Homecoming Bon- fire, jane Timmons performs a spirited cheer. Oppatile, righl Marie Huclgaby stands at attention as she sings the Alma Mater. Above Mar- lotte Thompson and Molly Barnes typify the precise form displayed by the 1971-72 cheerleading squad. Dj? During the first outdoor pep rally, Sharlcne Arthur leads the stu- dents in the school fight song. 143 Mac Cheerleaders Exhibil Pride Good Sporlsmanshnp Above Sonia Martin moves her arms vigorously as she completes a cheer. Above, right In the midst of a hectic football game, Randine Schoolfield and Marie Huckaby pause to discuss the next cheer. Rzgbl Cheerleaders yell a victory chant during a pep rally skit, l44 5 iw 143-'U -i w. l P 19'-Rl bf' During a daily practice session, Stage Band members rehearse se- veral numbers to perfect their har- mony. Below, IM Pounding out a steady beat, drummer Mike Costin contributes rhythm to Stage Band music. Sfudeni Musicians Develop Individual Musical Talenis Meeting daily as an experimental group, the Stage Band fur- nished an outlet for outstanding musical talent. Members worked on rhythm, timing, and harmony during daily lab ses- sions. Playing arrangements geared toward student interest, the musicians concentrated on popular and jazz music. During the football season, the Stage Band played for stu- dent dances after several games. Members also presented enter- tainment at the yearbook assembly, Ugly Man Pageant, and other school-sponsored functions. In various concerts throughout the year, the Stage Band presented material which reflected weeks of concentrated study. As they participated in the Stage Band, the student musicians developed their own talents and gained a better understanding of the application of music theory. 145 Sgmphonic Band Awarded UIL Sweepsiakes Trophg Upholding a tradition of excellence, the Symphonic Band added numerous awards to a list of previous honors. Bandsmen received the University Interscholastic League Sweepstakes Tro- phy for their performance in the Bell Marching Contest, UIL Marching Contest, and UIL Concert and Sightreading competi- tion. In addition, members earned a majority of medals in solo and ensemble competition. Symphonic Band members gained a greater appreciation for music as they studiedcomposition in depth. For some students, this study formed a basis from which to pursue musical ca- reers. All members profited from the pride developed in their accomplishments for the Symphonic Band. ..... . ...i..... .. .f ,,,.,,,.-.4,,,- 146 WM Ki f X eva - ..., I. ,ei .,.A ,, W,-n-nn.L. Opporile, above Mr. Larry Colvin, Symphonic Band director, conducts an early morning rehearsal. Belvuf Symphonic Band members await a cue from Mr, Colvin before pre- senting their fall concert. L40 De- spite the cold weather, Mike Good' win, presidcntg Mary Pickhard, sec- retaryg and ,Iakki Weiland earn money for rhe A Band by washing cars. 147 Marching Band Endeavors To Achieve Exeelleni Ratings T , hull Qf. , .2 5 ,N K 1. 1 I ! v 5 , 4, nf ' 3 A I If Eli' Oppoiile, Icy? Leading the award win- ning Cardinal band, drum major Bobby Hugman marches across the field during halftime of the L. D. Bell game. Oppoiile, above Preparing for an up- coming halftime performance, Karen Westbrwk and other bands- men rehearse a marching drill. Below renler Receiving instructions from Bobby Hugman foreground band members make a final check on marching formation for the home- Coming parade, Dj? While waiting for students to arrive, band members mne-up before an outdoor pep rally. Below David Bennett, assistant drum major, aids in leading the combined MacArthur bands during the home- coming parade. 149 Rigbl Along with other band mem- bers, Charlotte Westbrook and Doug Newton participate in an af- ternoon practice session to prepare for the UIL band contest. Below The curtain rises on the 1972 Con- cert B Band at the Ennis Band Fes- tival. Oppoxile, IM Mr. Earl Haber- kamp points to the brass section as he tells the musicians to enter on cue. Opposite, rfgbl Helen Ceraldi closely follows Mr. Colvin's direc- tions during the half-time perform- ance of the Irving-MacArthur foot- ball game. 4 4 .....,. 150 Conoeri Band Receives Top Honor A+ Ennis Fesfival Witli the guidance of band director Mr. Earl Haberkamp, the Concert Band earned top ratings, in school-sponsored con- tests. Band musicians received Best in Class at the Ennis Festival, sweepstakes in sightreading at the UIL competition, and numerous solo and ensemble medals. Bandsmen exercised memory skill and instrumental techni- ques in preparing musical selections for public performances. They presented fall and spring concerts for MacArthur stu- dents and an outdoor concert near the gazebo in Northgate Plaza. Participation in half-time ceremonies at the Irving-Mac- Arthur football game completed their activities. Members showed progress in personal and group perform- ances. Throughout an active and rewarding year, the band maintained high musical quality. 151 Opporile, above righl Following half- time activities, leh to right Pat Re- naud, janet Wright, and Carole jes- sup stand at attention. Opporile, below ugh! Brenda Toney displays her abi- lity as a Cardette leader during this pep rally routine. Opparite, above lef? Kathy Whittenberg confidently per- forms the senior cane routine during the Homecoming performance. Op- porite, below lej? Cardettes take aim while performing the pistol routine to the tune of Ragtime Cowboy joef' Right Cardette leaders left to right Trena Favors, Lori Grillo, Car- ole jessup, Pat Renaud, Patti Head, and Brenda Toney display concise Cardette form. Below rzglrt With fer- vent enthusiasm, Dixie Smith sings MacArthur's fight song. Entertaining Performances Result From Hard Work Energetic ef forts by Miss Belva Splitts, new Cardette sponsor, proved successful in creating entertaining Cardette routines. Pre- ceding each performance, the Cardettes spent many hours each weekday perfecting dance steps and precision marching. They displayed support for athletic teams by making posters and awarding football players with token favors. Homecoming provided an occasion for the reunion of all Cur- rent and previous Cardettes. MacArthur,s main hall hosted the gathering as the girls chatted and enjoyed refreshments. Steps taken from performances by the original Cardettes fur- nished a basis for the 1971 Homecoming half-time routine. Per- formed by senior members, this drill honored Mrs. Regina Story for her seven years of service as Cardette sponsor. Outstanding drill team members received recognition during the annual Cardette banquet. Held at the Royal Coach Inn in Dallas on February 19, the ceremony supplied a memorable close to Cardette activities. MacArthur's drill team provided an opportunity for girls to experience self-discipline through group cooperation. In devel- oping confidence and athletic coordination, Cardette members formed close working relationships. 152 gi' :ik we 2 limi!!-:lv-x vwxv-1-W Below Waiting to present colorful half-time entertainment, lej? za riglnl Norma Law, jan Nunley, Mitzi Matkin line up to perform the tam- bourine routine. Right During the pep rally preceding the game with Irving, lef? to Hgh! Karen Morris and Cheryl Hatridge cheer in support of the Cardinals. Below nght Cardette officers IM lo nigh! Pat Hall, vice- presidentg Karen Balwierczak, secre- tary-historiang Nancy Whittenberg, treasurerg and Patricia Tate, presi- dentg discuss plans for the senior Carclette dinner. 154 -.J Girls Develop Confidence Through Drill Team l l i 4 l l wiiiiiiiiiiii P- .515 bf? During the Cardette reunion, Miss Splitts finda a minute to pause and seriously answer the girls' ques- tions about the year's activities. Above Cardette members distribute bright red balloons to enliven Homecoming acrivities. Top Preci- sion ancl continual practice prove es- sential in the success of 1971472 Car- dettc performances, 'l55 Oppofite, above A Cappella Choir sweetheart, Pam Cavness, wipes away tears of joy as she walks for- ward to accept her bouquet. Oppo- site, right Brenda Graham as Queen Guinevere sadly sings Before I Gaze At You Againv while reluc- tantly leaving her lover, Below In preparation for a stage perform- ance, the A Cappella Choir stands in anticipation as the curtain opens. Righl Before being served at the Choir Banquet, Todd Silvernail and his date focus their attention on nearby conversation. , E ,t y , sl, 156 5 HN- Y I L t :- 11 5 S in ' rx s,.,l.,.l.li .QIISL f,. 3 mt- .LIL ,.- , AY ' 1 A Cappella Choir Efforfs Mainiain Ouisianding Level I I K ,A I A .5533 Z I , .. 1,21 15 Rlglll Singing with other choir members, officers top row, Inf' la rigb! Jana Meers, vice-presidentg and Phillip Tonick and Anita Hearn, social chairmeng concentrate on their music, Below On stage, the Concert Choir presents an impres- sive appearance. Opporire, abmfe Con- cert Choir president Ron Newby sightreads music, preparing for UIL K ff, , ' 1 ,,, af , ff, 'I , My gr v... 'fgg-5,7 , iyqa A2513 wa. , . :M f V, AZKQMYQ..-' ' , f fi, ', G- Z7 Q0 competition. Opposile, rigbl Main- i'ff 'f ' ' taining the tempo with his hands, Mr. Danny Hart directs the Con- cert Choir during a daily rehearsal. M' in ir. 4. x - 'H if f- 9-QM 158 fe? ' ' W - ,S N, Z . -fi s- -, lp 4 ti f . if - f-S 1 MacAr+hur Conceri Choir Plags Viial Musical Role WWW 7T ' ' ' Honor Qooieig Gains Dislinolion Through Meriied Goals Members of the 1971-72 National Honor Society enjoyed working toward projects of merit. As a source of this enjoy- ment, one of the major goals of the club was to be of service to the citizens of Irving. Striving to help others, members spent a large portion of their time working in tutoring programs. Volunteer tutors sac- rificed their study halls once a week to aid elementary school students having difficulties in class. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, MacArthur NHS also rendered service to Irvingites. Active members collected and distributed canned goods to under-privileged families. Achieving many of its goals, the NHS remained one of the most productive clubs at MacArthur. Members who partici- pated enjoyed the satisfaction of being involved with worth- while projects. According to sponsor Mrs. Nancy Key, 'There were 126 members in the club, half of whom participated regu- larly. I think there were about twenty who should get credit for being extremely active and keeping the club going. ..Shb xtx I 1555 53231 160 17' Opposile, above Sherry Myrick and Richard Monroe put finishing tou- ches on a car during a busy car wash. Opparile, left Eaming money to aid in the club's activities, Wayne Olson rzghl and Steve Doores help Patsy Ward in repainting a curb. Op- posite, nlght Grant Gardner, NHS club president, welcomes new mem- bers during initiation ceremonies. Above While waiting for members to gather, sponsors Mrs. Nancy Key and Mr. Bill Dawson discuss plans for a meeting with left to right Nancy Wfhittenburg, reporter, Den- nis Brown, vice-presidentg and Pat Hall, treasurer. Left just before being officially inducted into the NHS, Ken Reichart rigbl receives a candle from Bobby Hugman. 161 ll Drama Club Aflends Plays Al Dallas Thealer Cenler New members, new officers, and a new sponsor, Mrs. Glynda Hamilton, constituted the drama club this year. Com- bining creative forces, they produced a variety of ideas and plans for club improvement. Officers were elected at the first meeting held in September. Peter johnson, president, Mary Stewart, secretary, Randy Hurst, treasurer, and jamie Dye, publicity chairman, arranged and attended all club activities, Members of the club sponsored duet acting in area tourna- ments. Three of the members, Leigh Hanson, Rita Brewer, and Mike Daily, represented MacArthur in UIL competition. Bring- ing recognition to MacArthur, Rita was chosen to be a mem- ber of the all-star cast, one of the highest honors awarded. High points of the year also included monthly trips to the Dallas Theater Center. Members attended performances of The Lion in Winter, Our Town, and A School for Scandal. As the year drew to a close, the old and newly-elected offi- cers met and made plans for the club's final activities. In june the Drama members gathered at Grapevine Lake for a picnic celebrating the end of the year, X Opposite, lef' Leigh Hanson, Mike Daily, and Rita Brewer rehearse their lines for UIL competition. Op- pofile, right Randy Hurst smiles at an amusing remark made by one of the officers. Oppoxile, below janet Christianson and Mrs. Glynda Hamilton discuss necessary staging effects for a classroom skit, Above Kennon Sellers and Maury Davis rehearse lines in preparation for an upcoming speech tournament. LM Pete johnson, president, and Mary Stewart, secretary, listen thought- fully to suggestions concerning possible locations for the spring picnic. I63 Below Holly Lynch, club secretary- treasurer, helps to register students from other schools for the MacA- rthur speech tournament. Right Greg Farmer listens carefully as his opponent Mark McIntosh com- pletes his team's side of a debate. Coniesi Parhcnpahon g , O 'Y Helps Club Gam Required Points Students showing interest in the different areas of speech joined together in a new organization at MacArthur, the Foren- sics Club. By participating in various contests, the club drew closer to gaining charter membership in the National Forensic League, an honorary society. To become a member of the league, each speech student must have earned a degree. These were obtained when mem- bers received the required number of points in tournament competition. After obtaining their first degree, these members continued to participate, hoping to gain higher honors. Speaking events in which Forensics Club members competed were debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, duet acting, and poetry, prose, and dramatic interpretations. Mem- bers acquired their points by placing in at least one of these divisions at the tournaments. Several students took part in UIL contests. The debate team of Greg Farmer and Leland Davis placed first against Irving High School in competition and went on to participate in the regional meet at NTSU. Due to participation in only regional tournaments, the For- ensics Club did not receive enough points to gain their charter membership. However, they hoped to attend more contests next year, giving them a better chance of becoming a part of the National Forensic League. 164 5 . V Q . . 0 ..,, 2 ...V ,rag N . my mmm .riteff f VDURNE 'Ho 4.1 .41 I ibm 4 .iff 1 if .mAn,,7,,,f:.-'- . .-. - ,--,,,a-:f.zun- A., I ,.. .:,., ..-,a4g4:::4::m:1:, Above kj? In the Forensics work- shop, Bruce Cook practices the speech he plans to present for a future tournament. Tap right Spon- sor, Mrs, Margaret Meynard ex- plains to jan Williams the proper procedure for keeping records of members' points, Lek jan Wil- t, ,.,,t liams, vice-president, reveals to Nord Foster, president, the results of the tournament hosted by the Forensics in February. Above With the aid of his file, Leland Davis prepares a defense for his side of the practice debate. 165 a lv Right Annabell jones consults David Shipp, editor of LW Tider, about correct word usage in a prose selection. Below Frances Hogan :landing discusses the format of the magazine with Martha Edwards Inf' and Linda Chan. Annual School Publication Reflecis Student Crealivilg Working steadily through the year, Literary Arts members produced the fifth annual LW Tides magazine. Prose and po- etry writings were submitted in the fall by interested students for publication later in the year. Unlike the Crest and Tale Feather, Life Tim earned acclaim for being produced by students other than staff members. Club members spent weeks reviewing the entries and selecting the ones to be published. Then, with the help of Mrs. Judy Fife's typing class, members prepared the accepted entries according to the layouts. With the typing completed, the magazine neared the final stages of development. Illustrations and paste-ups, also done by students, completed the preparation of the magazine for publi- cation. Early spring introduced the new LW Tide: to MacArthur students. With 108 pages, this edition proved to be three times larger than previous issues. Through their joint efforts, Literary Arts again published a magazine exclusive to MacArthur. With the publication of the 1972 edition of LM? Tides, members displayed the outstanding results obtained from teamwork. 'I66 1'-Q.. X! -ex ' Ariisis Gain Experience -905:-4' I Q From Various Aciiviiies By touring studios and organizing displays, MacArthur,s Art Club members learned methods of creating and selling art. Prospective artists gained invaluable experience as they visited art shops in the Dallas area. Members applied this experience in the exhibits held in December and March, Beginning tours early in the year, the Art Club first visited the Quadrangle in Dallas. Different art shops and galleries make up this unique mall. Members also looked over various master- pieces on display in the Museum of Fine Arts in Dallas. These exhibits showed remnants of past art work and also today's cre- ativity. Art Club members also studied technique, an element impor- tant in any artist's work. By touring a candlemaking shop and jewelry sculptor's studio, the members observed the technique of professionals. In December, the club again sponsored its annual Christmas sale. The sale allowed all art students to make and sell items to the MacArthur student body and faculty. Another yearly activity, the club's art show, was presented in March. Students displayed their own art work to be judged in competition with other projects. As a result of the Art Club's exhibits and tours, members dis- covered new facets of art. This led to their discovery of art as both a hobby and skillful profession. Above During a meeting, left lo rigbl Rod Crosser, Steve Massey, and Terry New consider some plans for a trip to Quadrangle. Rigbl jeff La- Quey, activities chairman, Susan Eu- bank, vice-president, Rod Crosser, secretary-treasurer, and Michelle Johnston, president, roast hot dogs at the Art Club picnic near Grape- vine Lake. .f'a,' : 5i5'a' v 7li J ,rn If f I- , 4. .1, '55i 'i ,,,u,,'-1 .,,.1.1, gn a gui, , . .V I., ,'.ln ', 1ll..'i' , 'v . , a '-'i ' i 1 , r I ', I. , gui'- firm' I , 1 atv' ,' Aa. , i. ,il 'I' ill p',l. 1 I I,',',f ,4 1 i Yp' A , '.' 'r . .fy,' ,U l ' .r,, I67 Nine Tri-Hi-Y Faoiions Underiake Social Aid Projeois Sponsored by the YMCA, nine individual girls' clubs formed under the title of Tri-Hi-Y. Each separate club carried out its own activities under its own leadership. New and old divisions combined to make up the largest Tri- Hi-Y group in the Irving school district. Various social-service activities in which different factions took part included a picnic for the retarded at Helping Hands School, making stockings at Christmas for children at Scottish Rite Hospital, and doing volunteer work with grade-school children. Members of each of these clubs were offered a chance to go on vacations with other Tri-Hi-Y groups in the Dallas area. Skiing in,Colorado for six days, visiting Freeport, Texas, in Easter, and taking part in a government youth program at Aus- tin composed the three excursions taken by the club. Social-service projects and trips for pleasure occupied activi- ties in which the nine factions participated. In this way Tri-Hi- Y members could engage in the worthy projects of rendering aid as well as participating in enjoyable leisure. N J no s Q Above, right Vicky Wilson fore- ground Entre Nous president, casu- ally talks with members while Debe Young, secretary, takes roll. Above Listening intently, Susan Bedford of Our Gang, takes notes at the last Tri-Hi-Y president's 168 meeting. Rlgbl Posing as girl cheer- leaders, from lo bark Ronnie Wood, Steve Slejko, Ken Reichart, and Dean Wilkerson entertain specta- tors while leading cheers at the En- tre Nous powder puff football game, Lzf? Master of ceremonies for the Ugly Man Pageant, Lee Roy jor- dan, reviews his script with Mrs. Cardwell, Y-Teen sponsor. Below Dean Wilkerson, goes through the Cardette skit which helped him win the title of Ugly Man for 1972, Spring Pageani Illusiraies Imaginaiive Qiudeni Abiliig Being known as the club which sponsored the Ugly Man Pageant, Y-Teens felt the importance of each of their obliga- tions. Aiding a needy family and working at a Dallas hospital, members fulfilled their responsibilities. Club members showed pleasure in aiding in the provision of food and clothes for an Irving family. Occasionally the club entertained the fifteen children of the family with activities such as a trip to the zoo. In February, Y-Teens solicited male students from Mac- Arthur to compete in the Ugly Man Pageant. Contestants used ingenuity as they created amusing costumes and skits for the categories of swimwear, evening wear, night wear, and talent. Funds from this pageant went to the john Niland Scholarship Fund and also supported the other club activities. Becoming volunteer workers at the Children's Medical Cen- ter in Dallas, members accepted another chance to serve others. Y-Teens gained assets other than pleasure from this activity, however. They acquired experience in child care and hospital procedures. Y-Teens displayed a sense of pride. as they devoted their time to aiding others. Through these activities, members re- ceived experience and knowledge in return for their help. 'I69 Keg Club Members Profil From Business Association To aid local development, the Key Club worked with prom- inent businessmen of the Irving Kiwanis Club. Through asso- ciation with these men, members gained knowledge of various businesses and professions. They considered this information to be potentially valuable when they later start careers. Chosen for their active citizenship, Key Club officers organ- ized community service projects and conducted meetings. They also scheduled luncheons in the Tejas Room of the Irving Bank and Trust Building with Kiwanis Club members. At these meetings, members reported club progress and heard vari- ous guest speakers from area businesses. Athletics, in which most members participated, somewhat limited club projects. However, members learned the purpose of the club by attending meetings. They made tentative plans for the coming year and organized a trip to an International Key Club convention in Washington, D.C. Opposite, above At an Interact Club meeting, officers and executive board members discuss ideas for their Spring Fever Camival booth. Oppwite, below le-f? Dean Wilkerson, vice-president, persuades Linda Dodson to buy a ticket to the In- teract movie presentation. Opporile, below figbl During an executive board meeting, president Ronnie Wood announces the success of the Danny Thomas March for Crippled Children. Above, right President -,.. Mike Maness foreground calls a moming meeting to order as jesse Whisler prepares to make a treasur- er's report. Right Before members arrive, Mr. Sam Morton, club spon- sor, distributes International Key Club pamphlets to officers Mike Maness, and Kelly Williams, vice- president. 170 lnleraoi Club Performs Charitable Communilg Services 7, 3 1' fix .xi 3 F4 .g lf'-j C. Eg . hy l . , , F '-br -'httni-A-, 1 .,3.r- L 1 a. ?5if5:lZ4 .:5 v-:Tiff , V ,. . 135' Sponsored by the Irving Rotary Club, the Interact Club fo- cused activities on servicing others. Members met twice a month to make progress reports to Mr. jerry Stevens, Rotarian consultant. Club members started the year by promoting a drive to col- lect toilet articles for patients at the Terrell State Hospital. Members also participated in the Danny Thomas March, which raised funds for crippled children. To replenish the treasury, the club presented the movie Wait Until Dark, a mystery thriller. Proceeds from this and from a basketball-throw booth at the Spring Fever Carnival enabled members to attend a Pan-American Conference in june. 32 ., . 1 . 1 T S'- ' st, . - NC' at 171 Fufure Homemakers Perform Worfhg Social Services Future Homemakers centered club activities around services to senior citizens and disabled children. Each homemaking class warmly remembered an adopted,' grandparent, from the Brit- ain Convalescent Home, with gifts on special occasions. Chil- dren at the Denton State School also received stuffed toys made each month by the FHA members. Similar FHA activities included the baking of homemade cookies for U.S. servicemen. Over 300 dozen cookies baked by the girls were sent to the USO office at Love Field. FHA officers devised a new system of subordinate officers to help relay club information to classroom members. Four additional officers were selected from each homemaking class to aid major officers in carrying out FHA duties. Club social events proved entertaining with a record turnout attending the Howdy', and Christmas parties. Introducing new FHA members to club plans, the Howdy', party encouraged participants to attend activities throughout the year. Abmze, nigh! Incoming FHA officers listen as President Vicki Willcox far riglnl informs them of their te- spective duties. Above FHA spon- sors leyi lo rzglzzl Mrs, Kathryn Dean and Mrs. Nettie Hamm fill their plates during the club's covered 172 dish supper in December. Right Smiling to waving friends IM lo right Kay Duncan, Vicki Willcox, and Debi Metker tide along Irving Boulevard in the Homecoming Pa- rade. QQ FTA Members Invesfigage Efficieni Teaching Meihods FTA members gained an understanding of the educational system from direct involvement with MacArthur teachers. Un- der the new direction of Miss Donna Levine and Mrs. Char- lene Pamplin, future teachers investigated the teaching profes- sion. Sponsors created a point system to evaluate members for their aid to teachers through grading papers and typing. The system was devised for members wanting to qualify for club awards and scholarship opportunities. Students in the club continued gaining honors this year dur- ing the District X FTA convention held at Bishop College. Chosen for outstanding speech abilities, Ivir. and Miss FTA entered speech competition at the district convention. Robert janscha, Mr. FTA, placed third. FTA members considered the convention to be the most interesting activity of the year. Above lej? Picnic refreshments are prepared by leji' la right Debbie Winn and Rose Vosburg for FTA members gathered at Fritz Park. lift Organizing an upcoming busi- ness meeting of FTA members are lej? to night Nancy Christianson, vice-presidentg Connie Hines, re- cording secretaryg Lynn Staples, Miss FTAg David Nachimson, presidentg Robert janscha, Mr. FTAg and Diane Chance, corre- sponding secretary. 173 Lower, right Held in Mrs. Maroney's home, the FSA picnic is -Y tg: 1453, W hosted by up fa ugh: ms. can Burdine and Mrs. Francine Maro 4' lb A ney. Right Eating hamburgers and baked beans, Kim Chaplain and Terry Kimes enjoy the social activi- My ties of Future Secretaries. FSA Acquainls Members With Secretarial Funciions By acquainting members with various functions of office work, FSA enabled students to determine which phase of the profession they preferred. Visiting Krogerland to view a large office operation, the club members experimented with the polygraph machine, or lie-detector. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gail Burdine, the girls at- tended an all-day seminar at the Six Flags Inn. Grand Prairie, Arlington, and MacArthur clubs enjoyed a fashion show and the lectures of career training professionals. After becoming familiar with secretarial duties, some FSA members found summer jobs typing, filing, or accounting. Upon completing high school business courses, many FSA girls entered business school or continued work. 174 . Q- 5. W ...ii '-'ffwlagf I' A' f.5.,.....f ..ma.,..f' - Fascinating Health Careers Examined Bg Future Meds By introducing students to the art of medicine, the Future Health Careers Club fulfilled its objectives. All phases of med- icine and medical research created topics to be discussed at vari- ous meetings, symposiums, and lectures. In December, members of the career-oriented group attended a special symposium called Heart Careers Day. During the one- day affair at Southwestern Medical School, lectures and demon- strations pertaining to cardiovascular research stimulated inter- est in health careers. Throughout the year, club officers sought to present the fascinating fields of health care in the most informative way possible. To achieve their goal, the officers asked local physi- cians Dr. Harold Nachimson and Dr. jim Thomas to speak at moming meetings. In April FHC members joined the Nimitz chapter for a picnic and viewed the film entitled, The Making of a Doctor. Above, lej? In an effort to gain FHC office, Mary Dodson speaks of her leadership capabilities. Lej? School nurse, Mrs. Novetta Ah- earne, reviews paperwork after K V' signing out a nauseated student. X 1 9 Mu Alpha Theia Advances Technological lnferesls Made up of math honor students, Mu Alpha Theta at- tempted to promote interest in math courses and, at the same time, engage in social functions. By attending many conven- tions and tours, the math club was able to more fully under- stand the puzzling fields of mathematics and technology. General Motors provided a good starting point for Mu Al- pha Theta activities. After a tour of the GM plant in Arling- ton, the members participated in the regional convention at W. T. White High School. In November, the MacArthur chapter sought to help the newly-formed Nimitz chapter by leading their initiation of members. Probably the most informative project was the tour of Aus- tin College in May. There, Math Club members toured the Moody Science Building and saw demonstrations of a problem- solving computer and a laser beam. Mu Alpha Theta continued to present mathematics in an interesting and recreational man- ner during the year. Rigbl During a tour of Austin Col- lege in May, Math Club president, Dan Sorenson, types a math prob- lem on the terminal of a computer 4 .Mi ag 1+ W ....., ah gr xl E ' ' M, ,.,i,Q, .f ,, , wan .- 1-'hx az?--1 1 . ' Q., .,- TNQ. V 1 . f - 4, -4. 5 'f ' .,,LQ:'?'y-71 iff, 9 ilgggf ,Jw ' ' 'wa W 'GQ . me with ,V .V N ' . 0 13A A ,j N-it N,gW'w ' . , 'S - ' ' f--- f fffwaa-P ,. -- , . , - , - '...:, '4-GQHLQ. fr w--:4?.n,'-'1 at-1' 'w,7w-1g- - -,,-., 3 .1- e-H . Qfgqef manwlag, .V 7 , 'Z - 4 with the help of lah lo right Bill janscha, reporter, Bob Biggs, par- liamentariang and David Nachim- son, vice-president. Above Enjoying the Mu Alpha Theta pool party, Becky McKinney takes part in an exciting game of keep away. 176 Track Team Obtains Experience In Laie Season Initiated by new PE teacher Miss Belva Splitts, the girls' track team began its first year as a school-sponsored sport. Lacking noticeably in experience, the girls sought to develop their abilities for future competition. .W-i invw iyn,z,,L, , yy: Organized in the second semester, the team entered numer- ous late season meets, including Burleson, Comanche, Lake Highlands, and Stephenville relays. Though scoring at these events was consistently low, several tracksters emerged as promising performers. At Lake Highlands, the girls' relay team placed third in the 440-yard relay and Vicki Swindell registered a first place finish in the eight-point shotput. This outstanding freshman also earned a second place in the shotput at the dis- trict meet. A track team must be built up and this year's girls were the beginning, commented Miss Splitts about the newborn team. Having attained a firm basis in track, the girls' team looks forward to seriously challenging in meets next year. Above, left Marilyn Duckworth places herself in the starting-block while Miss Belva Splitts explains to Valerie Draper the correct posi- tion for a powerful start. Above Rc- nee Whitehead lunges forward in an attempt to achieve a record dis- tance. Lej? Passing the baton to teammate Val Draper, Dorrette Reed finishes her half of the relay. 177 maui Oppoiile, above lef? Proudly carrying the American and Texas flags, Kary Harvey, president, and Louise Gardner, vice-president, lead the Rodeo Club riders in .the Home- coming parade. Oppoiire, below kj? After unloading her horse, Sandy Rodgers hurries to register for playday events. Opposite, right Bubba Harvey tightens his saddle cinch between events at a local playday. Right Before an afternoon meeting, Mr. Gayle Conway, spon- sor, helps officers jamie Thomton fcj9 and john Romeo prepare slides for observation by the clubL Below right David Welsh assists Mark Gentry, president, in dissecting a I -ll'-munQ,,.,m.,.,,,,,h , RCW SPCCIIHCD. Aciive Siudenis Invesfigaie Medicine. Naiural Science With the aid of a new sponsor, Mr. Gayle Conway, Science Club members utilized many Dallas area educational facilities. In early September, the club visited the Fort Worth Museum of Science and Natural History. Following the tour, members enjoyed a planetarium show about fall constellations. Viewing the ,Dallas Blood Bank in operation, members gained insight into the medical field. Showing of the Univer- sity of Texas film, The Cell, furthered this knowledge. Natural science also drew much attention from the club. In December, a professor from the University of Dallas presented a program on ornithology. His varied collection of bird speci- men served as the basis of his lecture. This prompted members to do their own research and make presentations. Officers helped make the club a success by organizing and scheduling all activities. Mark Gentry, president, john Romeo, vice-president, jamie Thomton, secretary-treasurer, and David Welsh, reporter, attempted to motivate club members to pur- sue an interest in science. 178 'UR I 1 W f m,,,,,,,,, , QU J -if , if ,f I i5f 2l,4fI 3 I 7 Il 'L f ' , ,f , V f , f, ' fw i 1 , 1 .,.hZ,Mi 0, 14 .1 gif, A v f , . ff .V ,W fl, M , . fy, ,,,, , C 4 ff AQ! V -f I n ff ' ,, ,,-we f . V V 5' ' 4' W 'w-fefzr-01:22.75 . fl V '--..i-A-4 Ulm, 3 l . I.. ,Aa ' 4. gi' ,Jiff- :::,, , -Q., If Q., aaa. fa -.,...1 l , ,cf nv .. L,- N' F , .we :...'.fa -- rtawaik if'-- li'-1. .. Plagdags Offer Compelifion For Rodeo Club Members Consisting of students interested in Western horsemanship, the Rodeo Club started its fourth year with a membership drive. New and old members developed adept equestrian skills by riding together as a group. At different times throughout the year, the Rodeo Club competed against other riding clubs in local playdays. Members also sponsored their own contests and invited other riders to enter. Barrel racing, relays, and other timed events made play- days exciting for contestants and spectators. Rodeo Club sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmore, super- vised all club activities. They chaperoned a trail-ride campout, organized riders in the Homecoming parade, and participated in playdays. Under their direction, Rodeo Club members learned proper handling of horses and values of sportsmanship. 'bv f i R A is-5? W? 'QQ 4 , g.- 1 nw, - 'I -4 '. . .A P 'pf gh 5 7 ,,,,gf,.f, h V - A Q . A, F... s- ., . . Y! ' Q t 5 Q, f 'V ,.- f'-- ' rg P gg In W' aff- l79 Club Offers Scholastic Aid For Language Developmeni Proceeds from bake sales, car washes, and valentine sere- nades comprised the Spanish Club Foreign Study Scholarship Fund. Awarded annually to a deserving student, the scholarship covered expenses for study at an institute in Mexico. Another club service provided support for two underprivi- leged Mexican children. Student contributions enabled the chil- dren to receive an adequate education through the Christian Children's Fund. Spanish Club members at MacArthur and Irving High Schools worked together in presenting a film based on a classic of Spanish literature. Depicting Spanish culture and language origin, the movie, Lazarillo de Tormesf, encouraged students to utilize their language abilities. In April, members ended an eventful year with the annual Spanish Club Banquet. Held at Los Ponces Restaurant, the af- fair gave members an opportunity to review past activities and inaugrate new officers. Above While enjoying a club din- ner at El Chico's, Steve Kyle lah and Pam Brand discuss national customs with a Mexican visitor. Above, fighl Beaming from under a sombrero, club president, Paul San- tillan, along with members Wayne Olson and jennifer Ortiz wave to 180 onlookers during the Homecoming parade. Below, right Sandra Riggins and Spanish Club officers kj? to right Anita DeChellis, Tricia Tate, and Lori Grillo serenade the lucky recipient of a Spanish valentine song. Below Lee Walling samples fondue from the buffet table. Lef' Waiting their turn in the buffet line, spon- sor, Mrs. Theresa Grillo, and mem- bers lefl lo nigh! Doug Newton, Gary Clark, and Diana Keller dis- cuss the next album selection. Fondue Parlg Suocessfullg Opens French Club Year Serving as a get-acquainted night, a fondue party success- fully opened French Club activities. Members and their guests danced, listened to music, and sampled the many varieties of fondue on hand. As in previous years the club offered financial support to an orphan living in an overseas mission. Students sent donations to the mission to cover the expense of food, clothing, and schooling for the child. F '- ln the spring, the club hosted a banquet in the Garden Room of Brennan's. Members held a bake sale earlier to lower the cost of the dinner. Mrs. Theresa Grillo, sponsor, and officers urged all students enrolled in French to participate in the club. Activities held the interest of members while acquainting them with French cus- toms and language. 181 . ww. -af ,,jLJ'- ,4 2 ' 'Z , f ' ' ' 1 52 I 252, 212 - de' i 4 f. v ww 'pee an Q if 1 ,f Mi: fi, i ff fr ' , ,- f, f 4 '14 '-.., ef? E 1 aff 3- - 1 , 1 215 42 255' Uni ,,,f,,, Lf. 1' ff, ' ' ef ' i' 5. --.o ?6 Z 7 4 1 4 . I 4 ,Vw . K4 n-p-. ami-ses? M2022 Ss O. 53:25,-i3a75egQ53:9s'3E' -. - :. aU3'f?3'w2R3ED525 UQg g4:..nn,-.mmm-maUq,...Cs4 'ceo 'HD ,.. HQ, 40' Q-. D-0-.0 g :'4 ,.,f-own D P- ' i... N lElIQRDR2?v?TDQqSgl5'?V-325, em55fa2emQ2H H593 QEEDQHQQSBOQQQHHH 5'5'f!mm5'f :f0SHavv53'-1 D' Q-UQ a'5 w54' Bfawe :Em 5,-H-2,n2'9g:-Q5-'nriO:vQg:.C5 eSSe5'g-Bas-agggiaeg Egesawgeiegeeggi Hagegilew Seng?--EV' 'Ef '-15' 5 5' fo-' 203392553 25-9205-5- Fw 5, 5'3'2i... gUQ:2nf'v'oO fb -4' npr! F-J NPD'-'D'N,.,., gg: vi mgmgosaaw aesgws 2nm52.i-2 seepage nexr'sms f'59'W'-'QE Q-HF QFNVQ N' 95:34-rg CD' Ev-im D '4 ' rn ff U10 '03 o.,QF1 5 ',Lo..Q g'9, m553 H1 5'o'? s: f-- -' 2 'D ' oQp,'oZU'Fl'l Sgvvgz' SO 0359250 52:59 555'- 'u'5L:2'-o:a94 aavveg- Sm 035025.35 bgosvgv mf- SEEQQVS 29253 SE Apaiheiic Members Limii German Club Aciiviiies Above Taking part in the skits at the All Language Club Party, mem- bers pose as IM to right pretzles fParsy Ward and Steve Dooresj, and beer steins fBarbara Donohoe and Cristy Gieskeb. Abmfe, nigh! jan Jacobs, treasurer, and Patsy Ward, 182 vice-president, discuss with other officers the plans for the dinner at Der Schnapps und Snacksf' Rzgbt Before class begins, Bruce Schleif lay? and Richard Benett dis- cuss the Dallas Black Hawk hockey game with Mrs. Karin McAlister. ifwllvm-, ' 1 N ff I Conveniion Resulis Place Chapier Among Top Ten Enjoying perhaps its most successful year ever, the Latin Club remained one of MacArthur's most active clubs. Led by sponsor, Mrs. Ann Price, the classicists strove to better under- stand Greek and Roman culture through a variety of social activities. Opening events included the get-acquainted party at Shakey's Pizza Parlor and an early morning breakfast with the Irving and Nimitz clubs. Following an annual tradition, mem- bers attended the Language Club Christmas Party. As each club was required to do a skit, the Latin clubbers staged a thrilling chariot race, with an entry from each language club. After a memorable banquet at the Torch in Dallas, Mrs. Price directed plans for the junior Classical League Convention in March. During that convention, certain members of the club participated in competitive tests over all phases of classical cul- ture. As a result of these tests, the MacArthur chapter ranked in the top ten among all Latin Clubs in the state. Due to the diligent work of the sponsors, officers, and active members, the Latin Club continued to serve as a valuable organization at MacArthur. gs..- Above, lcff Complete with dagger and oak leaf cluster, john Gray ex- presses delight after receiving the 4 boys' costume award at the annual Latin Club banquet. Lej? Dressed in an authentic Roman toga, Billy Al- 4i dridge rewards Latin Club sweet- heart Rhonda Goodman with a bouquet of flowers and a gift. In I83 Asironomg Club Enjogs Produciive Firsi Year In its first year, MacArthur's Astronomy Club helped many interested students broaden their knowledge of the universe. This new club created a schedule consisting of informative ac- tivities concerning the study of the stars. Throughout the year the astronomers met for observation ses- sions. In these meetings, members feach having his own tele- scopej observed various planets, noticing the outstanding charac- teristics of each. Mr. Mac Monroe, sponsor, instructed members in the use and design of telescopes. Working together, the astronomers con- structed a large telescope which they later checked out to club members for home use. january 30 found members setting up their telescopes at 4:30 A.M. They gathered at this early hour to watch the rare occur- rence of a lunar eclipse. Proving to be an active organization, MacArthur's Astronomy Club introduced an interesting new field to many students. Through this club, members discovered the pleasure of learning about the wonders of the heavens. Above Mr. Mac Monroe, sponsor, in 1 'X 'V' structs Andy Curry and other on looking members in the use of a tel cscope. Rzlgbl Astronomy Club presi dent, Ed Michaels, checks the accu- racy of the club telescope. 184 Casual Aimosphere Prevails A+ Campus Life r..: 4 '- ,- t. ..,........-.-W ,,-nw, ' 8 md nv I, , ff ,i fx? Cf hr., 1 Q A 1, Q K' ,U 9 ,Y is ft, it '.1i'j?' ' gi fy W A 1 fp ' if 1' cf: if 2,- if ga' 21- at 4' QQ 'f 4 if V ' A Meetings Appearing for the first year as a school-sponsored club, Campus Life obtained distinction through its unique activities. Informative talk sessions and a wild pillow fight were among the projects that stimulated student recognition. Meetings called Insight were held bi-monthly at homes of interested students. During the meetings students expressed thoughts about subjects pertinent to teenagers of today. Campus Life Singers provided entertainment for MacArthur students at an afternoon assembly in February. On the same night the singers performed at the chaotic pillow fight. Receiving more response than any previous club activity, the pillow fight proved to be extremely successful. During the fight, students enjoyed releasing inner frustrations. Campus Life stated its purpose as letting students express their emotions in different ways. This policy led to freer dis- Cussion and individual development. Above leh Campus Life Singers, ap- pearing for the second time at Mac- Arthur, sing a Crosby, Stills, and Nash song, l-Ielplessly Hoping. Lef' Club organizer jerry Clark ex- plains the purpose of Campus Life to the MacArthur student body. Above During the Campus Life pil- low fight on February 7, Mac- Arthur students released aggressive anxieties. I85 Sfudeni Emplogees Acquire Concepis Of Retail Sales Retail business and salesmanship held the attention of Dis- tributive Education students throughout the year Members achieved an experienced understanding of the methods of mar- keting and distributing Employment as sales clerks or shipping clerks furnished the part-time employees with a desired salary as well as a business education. The DECA store which sold school supplies pro- vided the students with practical experience involving basic re- tail sales concepts. Classroom training during the mornings taught DE mem- bers the principal procedures of running a store, inventory, and sales taxes. Sponsor, Mr. Herb Stice, also prepared the young employees to handle personnel problems. mmm'-Q11 Above, right Senior DECA officers IM lo rzghl jack Dehart, sergeant- at-armsg Susan Fowler, treasurer, Arnold Flores, presidentg and Bobby Springer, vice-presidentg en- joy fresh air the morning after graduation. Right After selecting the required school materials, Mr. Herb Stice, DECA sponsor, awaits payment from students. - 186 ,,,,,,.,y ' i 'L ICT Preparalion Qualifies Sludenis For Skilled Work Industrial Cooperative Training offered students classroom training in preparation for industrial skills. Local employers agreed with school officials to furnish job opportunities for ICT participants. Three to four classes including ICT occupied the students during the morning. Therefore, afternoons were spent on the job. Floral design and dental assistance exemplified skills often performed by the girls. Apprenticeships to bricklayers or car- penters trained the boys, thus enabling them to become skilled I . ,Nun- l .gs H01 zz-HC ig iiLwm.frCI5 I'u'x5'i1r..v5 un i.vrur'g, FIDRARXTIS FLC4 msysgps rionwmg L . mf .77 laborers. Industrial training at various jobs qualified ICT students to confidently compete in the business world after graduation. Higher pay, experience, and leadership abilities resulted from knowledge gained in IC'T. I Above, lef' ICT officers Pamela Da- vis, secretary, and Vance Burrow, vice-president, prepare to leave the student parking lot for afternoon jobs. Lay? Working at the Posey Shop owned by her parents, Pam Davis concentrates on the balance of her floral arrangement. Above jack Andrews, while working as a draftsman for Texas Distributors, estimates an air conditioning load for cooling a commercial building. 187 0 o f X Prunhng Siudenis Receive Job Leadership Training Vocational Industrial Clubs of America offered leadership training to students showing interest in the printing field. Along with the printing classes at MacArthur, VICA aided students in preparation for careers in this vocation. Through this organization, members gained skill in areas not covered in classroom exercises. VICA attempted to develop and improve such areas as prepared speech, job application, and speed skill. However, the VICA activities were not restricted only to training. Grapevine Lake and Little Bit of Sweden Restaurant were among the scenes of other activities in which members took part. This combination of activities added to an informa- tive as well as enjoyable year. Above, rzgbl Improving skill and speed, Sonny Cooper works at the printing machine while receiving helpful instructions from Mr. joe Mahan, VICA club sponsor. Above With the use of the light table, Mr. Frank Tyler, co-sponsor, ex- 188 plains to Richard Carey the method of masking a negative for a print- ing plate. Right Sharon Redden, one of the few girls in VICA, dis- played the accuracy needed in pre- paring the different sizes of slugs. ai-Lfiig bf' Coach Brooks Dozier, sponsor, and Wayne Vaughn, FCA presi- dent, casually discuss the list of possible guest speakers for their covered-dish supper. Below Giving his farewell speech at the last FCA meeting, Lance Krause offers help- ful advice to all club members. Rigorous Sports Schedule Decreases FCA Aciiviiies Coach Brooks Dozier, club sponsor, described the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes as a service organization to others. He explained the club's purpose as a method by which athletes can share their Christian testimony with others. Officers and sponsor agreed that this was not a very pros- perous year for the club. Things were in a turmoil all year, and We just didn't really get settled, - said Coach Dozier. Mem- bers attributed their lack of activities to the continuous cycle of athletic events which kept them busy at different times throughout the year. However, their athletic activities slackened just before base- ball season to allow them to gather for a covered-dish supper. On hand as, guest speaker for the occasion was Dallas Cowboy running back, Dan Reeves. Being a national organization, the FCA had activities in which members could participate during the summer. Regional and national conferences allowed members to stay involved in FCA after the year drew to a close. 189 Soccer Team Ai-iains Disirici Regional Championships Right Wingmen Mark DeChellis and Forrest Ferrell move forward ro support David Poole as he drives toward the goal. Below, right Number 11, Mark DeChellis, bat- tles for possession of the ball with an opposing player during a close game. Helping to promote the world's most popular sportf' the MacArthur Soccer Club enjoyed a winning season which lasted through February. Members developed muscular coordination and stamina while playing the strenuous sport. Worldng closely with the club, the Irving Soccer Associa- tion provided valuable coaching and assistance. In October the association sponsored a chili supper for the Soccer Club mem- bers. Members of the club attended several Dallas Tornado soccer games where they observed the skilled techniques of the pro- fessionals. By watching these games, the players learned how to improve various weaknesses. Members of the Dallas Tornado talked to the club to in- crease interest in professional soccer. Tornado coach Ron New- man felt the Soccer Club provided a useful background for future soccer careers. Winning both district and regional titles, the club climaxed a successful soccer season. Eight of the eleven starters were chosen as members of the Irving All-City Team. 190 Below While working in the Wres- tling Club Christmas tree lot to cam money for new equipment, Larry New selects a tree for a cus- tomer. LAB Barney Bamett eyes his opponent as they await the refer- ee's signal to start at a school tour- narnent. Wresiling Club Mainiains Repuiaiion As Qiaie Power For the second straight year, the Wrestling Club brought MacArthur state recognition. After finishing second in state the year before, the Cardinal grapplers registered an impressive third-place finish in 1972. In the Irving tournament, the Wrestling team placed first. David Manning received the title of Most Outstanding' Wresr tler after his showing in the city-wide competition. Although not a faculty member, Mr. Bill Garrett dedicated much of his time to coaching the wrestlers. Due largely to his efforts and to the abilities of the members themselves, the team became a state power in wrestling. Since most members will be returning, the team has great potential for taking the state championship next year. 191 Right Emprying garbage bags at SOAP'S- first litter pick-up are, lej? to rzgbt, Mike Kasrer, Martha Edwards, presidentg and Mrs. Betty Willis, club sponsor. Below righl Prepared for a day of work, Linda Chan pedales toward Califomia Crossing for the SOAP clean-up. Soap Members AI-kempi To Improve Environmeni Striving to improve the environment, Students Organization Against Pollution sponsored many clean-up campaigns during the year. Activities began with a four-mile bike hike to California Crossing, a nature area, where members picked up litter. Throughout the year, SOAP conducted paper drives to gather old newspapers. Members then took the collected material to a paper company in Dallas where it was .recycled for further use. SOAP also presented films and lectures to various civic orga- nizations on the subject of ecology. The club hoped these pres- entations would stimulate public awareness and involvement. Focusing general concern on a clean environment, SOAP tried to organize constructive action. They were leaders in the fight for clean air, pure water, and livable cities. 'I92 N E 3 x Top Journalism Qiudenis Comprise Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, maintained strict requirements for membership. Students inducted into the club had at least half a year of journalism and ranked in the top one-fourth of their junior or senior class. With these stern prerequisites, Quill and Scroll consisted of fourteen members of the Tale Feather, Crext, and LW Tides staffs. In the spring all new members were honored at an informal initiation. journalists talked casually as pins and membership cards were distributed by Mrs. janet Arterbury, sponsor. As the year ended, officers discussed the possibility of the club tour- ing Taylor Publishing Company during the summer. President of Quill and Scroll, Tony Batt, said, I suggest that next year's members of Quill and Scroll elect for their officers people who don't hold a major editor's position. Major editors don't have time for the added responsibility. Above, IM Susan Henricks, a mem- Mrs. janet Arterb-.zr wsor, Lek ber of both Tale Fealber and Crm, Tony Batt rzghf president, chuckles proportions a picture for the year- with Debi Metker, secretary-trea- book. Abmfe During the informal surer, and Bill jansclia, vice-presi- initiation of club members, David dent, as they plan the Quill and Shipp expresses pride while receiv- Scroll initiation. ing thc Quill and Scroll pin from l93 Oppoxile, ngbl After the first edition of the Tale Feather, the staff dis- cusses the good and bad points of the paper. Oppofite, lay? Paste-up edi- tors Valerie Hill and Gary Moore fit copy into place for the next issue as Tony Batt looks on. Oppofile, below Christi Saxon and Doug Clark re- view a paper, sent to them from an- other school, to gain ideas for im- proving the Tale Fealher. Below right Cathy Witty carefully counts out change for a Tale Fealber buyer. Below Mrs. janet Arterbury, Tale Feather sponsor, files copy just re- ceived from the printing press. Right Gathering information for his sports column, Tony Batt, editor-in- chief, covers a football game from the press box. 194 -af. -as vii' 4-W' if 4 A L ,QC T' K 5 f I O C 2 0 .' E A rj jr. 7. I , ' 1 f K .'..,.-iA Qlafl' Teamwork Develops lnformalive School Paper Constantly searching for news, MacArthur's Tale Feather staff created an informative school newspaper. Published monthly by the printing department, the paper contained articles which were pertinent to both students and faculty. With the help of journalism I students, reporters and page editors labored daily to produce interesting stories for the paper. Mrs. janet Arterbury, new sponsor, and Tony Batt, editor-in- chief, assigned each member stories to report on for each issue. Staff members conducted interviews and surveys in order to write interesting copy. Struggling to meet deadlines, the reporters worked swiftly Writing and rewriting copy. After the copy met the page editor's approval, the editor-in-chief reviewed it and suggested improve- ments. When the sponsor accepted the copy, the staff typed and pre- pared it for the typesetter. Dudley Printing Press of Dallas set the type for the finished paper. After receiving the printed copy from Tex Dudley, paste-up editors fitted stories into the layouts. MacArthur's printing shop completed the final phase of prepara- tion by printing the newspaper, so that it was ready for staff members to sell. Following the publication of the Tale Feather, the staff gath- ered to criticize their last issue. Good and bad points uncovered in the discussions helped in the development of the next paper. As a result, Tale Feather members steadily improved their work during the year. 195 Yearbook Siaff Preserves Memories In Eighih Oresf Planning for the 1972 Crest began in june at the Trinity University journalism Workshop. At that time, major editors Bill janscha, Tony Batt, Mike Quine, and Mike Fackler planned a basic yearbook dummy which earned a third-place award. In August, the complete staff met together as a whole for the first time. First year staffers included the advisor, Mrs. janet Arterbury, who drew on the experience of veteran staff members, The editors instructed staff members in yearbook skills such as drawing layouts, proportioning pictures, writing copy, and fitting headlines. Having accomplished this, the ac- tual preparation of each page began. Gathering all its resources to finish the book by june 2, the Crest worked through the wee hours of the morning. On june 4, the last page was turned in with a sigh of relief. Oppafile, above lay? While selecting sports shots for their section, Bobby Lankford and Karen Tate, sports editor, laugh at an amusing photo. Oppoxile, below IW During the annual yearbook sales assembly, associate editor Mike Quine points out why students should buy a 1972 Crest. Opposite, above right Working to meet a deadline, Lucy Stearman rewrites captions for ap- proval by the copy editor. Oppexite, belaw rzgbl Operating as a team, Nancy Weatherson and Sharon Davison index pictures for the Crexl, Above Staffer Debbie Warren receives advice on revising her copy from section editor Phyllis Bethel. Right Editor-in-chief Bill -Ianscha and Tony Bart, copy editor, go over a preliminary layout sheet with staffers Frances Hogan and Monica Reynolds. V r-'Hfiizii 12 A ' ' r s 5A 1- U vii sh, ,,,--f- ' 9 . .341 197 R- ., . ,v,. ,,,, , WY, , W-, Y..,F , A., ,,,... N - ........ -,,,, ,,,, , v,,,,,,,,M,,w,T 6 rri alum Edltor Pamcla Tate Frances Hogan Momca Reynolds School Board Regulaies New Policg Legislaiion Cooperation made this year's school board an especially effec- tive administrative body. It fulfilled its purpose by making school policies with which the superintendent, Dr. -I. F. Town- ley, could administer the district. Dr. Townley and the school board worked together on rejecting and accepting recommenda- tions for new policies. Dr. Townley served as a general coordinator for all schools. This involved keeping informed about personnel, curriculum, and finance. Staff meetings with school principals kept Dr. Townley informed about the needs of the 24,300 students and the 1,125 teachers in Irving. However, Dr. Townley regretted that his job lacked personal contact with the students. Irving schools helped form the Texas Association of Subur- ban Schools QTASSJ, and Dr. Townley served as its president. TASS, consisting of seventy suburban school districts, allowed the member districts to work together in solving problems com- mon only to the suburbs. The group also tried to influence state legislation affecting suburban schools. Y? f 'lm 200 Opporile, above Mr. james A. Ratter- ec, school board president, enjoys a selection of Christmas songs pres- ented by the Nimitz High School choir at the December school board meeting. Oppofile, below Dr. j. F. Townley, superintendent of the Irv- ing schools, listens intently as Mac- Arthur freshman Cindy Dietrich asks questions about the district pol- icy on student dress. Tap Members of the 1971-72 Irving school board are Inf' Io right Mr. G. M. Dykes, 454-v X4 Dr. Richard L. Banowsky, Dr. Rich- ard D. Bates, Dr. j, F. Townley, Mr. james A. Ratteree, Dr. H. L. Wat- kins, Mr, john Stipes, and Mr. Frank Maykus, jr. L49 Explaining suburban school problems, Dr. Townley addresses a meeting of the MacArthur P.T.A. Above School board members Dr. H. L. Watldns and Mr. john Stipes look over plans for an addition to MacArthur's cafe- teria. 201 , , fl 1 AM' 1 f V, , 'V 'f 5. 0 A 4, -W mi' -Jig!!! , 41 1' ,. 3,524 ' dx? '4 'K aa ., K 5' . I 1 awk .-S- Nm ..,., ,H Q. M-..,.. --...g :--4-.,.,,. 'v-n-..,,,. Adminislralors. Counselors Qlrive To ssisl Sludenls Aiding the students in individual development is the primary philosophy motivating both the administration and counseling program at MacArthur. They exist mainly to facilitate the teach- ers' job of instructing and encouraging a maximum amount of achievement. At the same time, the administration accomplished this by limiting student endeavors and ambitions as little as pos- sible. For the first time the administration consisted of three posi- tions, with Mr. Paul Burke remaining as principal, Mr. Gene Lumplcins acting as Mr. Burlce's assistant, and Mr. Arlen Cray sewing as vice-principal. The principals' jobs were involved pri- marily with providing an environment conducive to learning. This included, according to Mr. Burke, the preparation of the students of MacArthur for life and citizenship in Americais democratic society. Also, each principal worked with the separate classes, getting to know each class and producing more open communication and better exchange of ideas. Counselors again ugraduatedl' along with students they worked with last year, thus avoiding the necessity of becoming acquainted with a completely new group. Counselors were Mrs. Mary Wadswonh, seniors, Mr. Roy Koger, juniors, Mrs. Louise Murphy, sophomores, and Mrs. Suzy Herttenberger, freshmen. These people strived to help students make the right decisions about their education, decisions affecting not only their years at MacArthur but also their future lives. Opparite, above MacArthur principals anxiously view a crucial play dur- ing the football game with Sam Houston High. Opparile, left Sopho- more counselor Mrs. Louise Mur- phy studies requests for schedule changes. Above Vice-Principal Mr. Arlen Cray reads the school's an- nouncements during fifth period. Lej? Mrs. Mary Wadswonh, senior counselor, explains to Wayne Ol- son the scholarship program at Texas Tech. 203 MacArihur Adminusirahon Adds Division Ol' Deans During the school year 1971-72, the administration at MacAr- thur added a new division, that of the deans. Mrs. Regina Story served as dean of girls, while Mr. Curtis Hines held the position of dean of boys. These positions were formed mainly to handle discipline consistently and administer justice equally. Having deans replaced the system of having one vice-principal for each grade. H Experience as a senior English teacher and drill team sponsor served to qualify Mrs. Story for her current job. In addition to her repsonbilities as dean of girls, she served as the school's cur- riculum representative. This duty involved attending district cur- riculum meetings, explaining new programs to MacArthur teach- ers and working with them on curriculum development. It was this activity that Mrs. Story enjoyed most in her new position. Mr. Hines felt that his new position as dean of boys presented a challenge to help students adjust to society outside of high school. Using school policy as a guideline, he tried to treat each person individually and as a young adult. Mrs. Story's profession- al goal was to help prepare MacArthur students for a productive and successful future, Above Dean of Boys Mr. Curtis Hines explains a studentis school problems to his parents over the tel- ephone. Center Susan Root, Teresa Frysinger, and Pam Pruitt wait to discuss the club meeting schedule 'sl with the deans. Right Meeting with senior Cardette jane Raikes, Mrs. Regina Story, dean of girls, finalizes plans for a Cardette reunion. 204 UH Freshman Dan Rankin asks fi- Sue Elms diligently checks the ab- nnncial secretary Mrs. Alice Byrd sences, tardies, and truancies of about the sale of student football freshmen each period. tickets. Below Attendance clerk Mrs. ,tt..i,,, Student-Orienied Acfiviiies Dccupg Secretarial Staff Answering the telephone, keeping attendance, and purchasing supplies occupied much of the secretarial staff's time during the year. Other tasks included arranging teacher conferences with parents and collecting lesson plans. Due to this wide range of ac- tivity, the secretaries were divided according to their particular jobs, resulting in better efficiency. Secretaries expressed enthusiasm about their various activities. Mrs. Myra Herod, secretary to Mr. Paul Burke, principal, said, There's nothing I dislike about my job. Receptionist Mrs. Norma Mikosvky agreed, saying, If we didn't like our jobs, we wouldnat be heref, Getting caught behind in their work was the part of their jobs that the secretaries enjoyed least. Associating with students and teachers proved to be the most rewarding aspect of their employ- ment at MacArthur. 205 Oppoyite, above As one of his daily duties, jack Richardson cleans the patio when lunch is over, Oppaxile, below Marzelle Garland and Fay Pardo serve vegetable soup dur- ing C lunch. Above right Enjoying their work, janice Tucker and Ruby Davenport serve food quickly to keep up with the line of students in B lunch. Below nlgbl Cafeteria super- visor Pearl Young helps in the kitchen during an especially busy lunch hour. Above len After lunch, Mr. Bob johnson clears away coke bottles in the teachers' lounge. 206 Lunchroom. Cusiodial Staffs Provide Esseniial Services Maintaining the school and feeding the students proved to be a full time job for MacArthur's lunchroom and custodial staffs. These two groups served 2587 students, an increase of 337 over the previous year. Mrs. Pearl Young, head of the lunchroom staff, remarked that the lunchroom served an average of a hundred more lunches per day as compared to last year. The larger student body and lock- ing of the candy machines accounted for this increase in lunch sales. Administrators locked the candy machines so that the cafe- teria could receive federal aid. Federal law stipulated that a school must have no competition if its lunch program was to re- ceive aid. As head engineer, Mr. Bob johnson kept the heating and cooling systems in order. Mr. Owen Rucker acted as head custo- dian overseeing maintenance. For the custodial staff, keeping up the school included cleaning restrooms, picking up papers, and sweeping and waxing floors. In addition, they cared for shrub- bery and lawns outside the school building. The combined ef- forts of both of these staffs helped to make MacArthur a more pleasant place to study. Ii... 207 Progressive Ideas Updaie MacAr+hur English Program With the use of advanced courses, new machinery, and field trips, the English department modernized its program. Mr. Rob- ert Sweeley headed the department, replacing Mrs. Ginna Rhodes, who became Irving's District English Coordinator, After a year's absence, Advanced Placement English, taught by Mr. Sweeley, prepared selected senior English students for achievement tests. If passed, the tests gave the students college English credit. For the first time students viewed their own productions with a videotape machine, The videotape consisted of three parts: a movie camera device, a tape recorder, and a television monitor screen. Acting out a play became more meaningful when the stu- dent could critically view his own production after his perform- ance. Appreciation and understanding of literature was deepened as students saw productions of famous plays at local theatres. Stu- dents discount rates and the use of school buses for transporta- tion enabled many students to see these works. Lyxzktmla, The Nzglaf Thoreau Spenl in jail, Oedqzzu Rex, and Anligone were some of the plays that entertained and educated MacArthur students and teachers. swf! 208 ,-. , ., , W: Q nfrtuf Hn-sw r ' x - iflfj if ., ' i Iii, r if , - .st Nsagx- :N 5. . V I 4 H V: ,,,,, L . Y J it . his -M-fwgst, - gs J f wat - Yi t t , , I-i15.l 7f: i- if--Q a. lg?l5w3Mf'f' ' - ' 5 We-fi-3-w -1 1 . 3 ..A,!.s ml , ,N ,I 9 l'?t. a'si1i153fw'sff'SlYfV i l w., .. fx . Mng in .Q t HA.. 'Q.1!,.p ,1 K , ,MW .IA an v it l li Y-W '--,. .,,, it it it W, .. L nf .lil .. 'ul' ' 'if Y 5 pt, .1- 5 MQ, 1 7 2 7 I FS' .,,-f :WK l , P A ,J L A lfwn, I :hytyf-: wtf, lf,2,l1s:..., f ,f 3aln .1115 f ' . mga: 4 x .- ' :fi gf' ai l , . 9 -V, L' Opporife, lah Mrs. Linda Goodman instructs her fifth period class to be silent during a nonscommunication experiment. Opposite, right Mr, Robert Sweeley, department 1 head, emphasizes the importance of cor- rect pronunciation of vocabulary words. Above Videotape records the performance of Sandra Riggins and Becky Edgel as Indian captives of early American settler, Vicki Hargis, in Mrs. Shirley Smtih's first period English II class, bf? Prior to the performance, English Il students view the program for The Night Thoreau Spent in jaiL 209 f af .f . ff5:45?4'fi i Evergdag Siiuaiions Teach Foreign Language Qiudenis Actual usage and practice of a foreign language helped MacArthur students learn a second language. This valuable experience was attained by visiting foreign lands, acting out everyday situations, and seeing filmstrips. Spanish students received the opportunity to apply their knowledge on a study trip to Saltillo, Mexico. By living in Mexican homes and studying the language at a local school for Spanish studies, Intituto de Estudios Iberoamericanos, stu- dents greatly increased their bi-lingual skill. Latin classes presented Winnie lhe Pooh in Latin, while Ger- man, Spanish, and French classes reenacted scenes from their classroom filmstrips. All language classes acted out situations and learned words needed for daily conversation. German, French, and Latin students viewed slides of the country their respective language originated from. By seeing the culture of these countries, students more readily gained understanding of the languages. 210 -1 Oppoiile, above As a picture flashes on the screen in fifth period Ger- man II, various stages of under- standing register on the faces of Laurie Huffman, Richard Dobson, Larry Pardou, and Charles Boozier. Opporile, below In a Latin II skit, Lucy 1Cathy Pearsonj violently retums pencils she has borrowed from Linus CBilly Aldridgej, bk Mrs. Allie Grillo takes time out from se- rious concentration to enjoy an amusing filmstrip in Spanish. Below fel In Mrs. Theresa Grillo's fifth period French II class, Gretchen Gantz spells out a word in a game of French scrabble. Below Barry Winn and Karen Bell serenade their fifth period Spanish class with Mex- ican songs and ballads. Y 211 Modified Teaching Meihods Improve Hisiorg Subjeois Different teaching techniques and a new course created better learning opportunities for MacArthur history students in 1971- V 72. This also marked the first ear th M . T V y at r om Morris, MacAr- 5 'Q thur government teacher, served as district coordinator for all so- i 2 5 cial studies in Irving schools. A popular new course, psychology, was taught by Mrs. Tracy 5 Q Youngblood. Psychology attempted to help the student better 5 understand himself and his relations with people. The develop- 5 ' 5 ment of personality, people's behavior patterns, emotions and es- 2? tablishing oneis own personality were studied. ' Many teachers began using the inquiry approachi' for teach- ing. Rather than memorizing facts, a student was asked analytical questions. Why the event occurred and what led up to its occur- rence were typical questions. By understanding how events came about, history came to life. It was no longer forgotten after a test but remained a vivid picture. 4 at it 4 i i if 212 Oppzuitr, above' Miss Suzanne jami- son, American history teacher, pre- pares to show her first period class n filmstrip concerning the Industrial Revolution. Opporite, below MacAr- thur's library provides Bill Cavalle, Danny Koehling, and Leslie Camp- bell an opportunity for researching group projects. L20 Ignoring all comments, the Blob, a class reaction experiment for psychology, visits Mrs, Tracy Youngblood's first peri- od class. Above right Mrs. Eunice Gilchrist finds time to grade some test papers during her busy day as head of the history department. Below ngh! Lynn Staples consults with Mr, Billy McCarty before school about a difficult question on a government assignment. H.. . , NWA .-wkxynmggh 21 3 vi f aj , Y, ,affffwvfn 'Mum Oppofile Assigning homework is a daily procedure for Mr. Ed Singley. Above Miss Nancy Key enjoys giv- ing her STS Trigonometry class brain teasers. Above right Mr. Mac Munroe tries to convince Valli Mar- tin that a geometry problem is not unsolvablc. Rigbl Eamestly emphas- izing a point, Mrs. Betsy McCarty explains equations to her Algebra I class. 214 'viewm- I '67 A.-'1, , I V' ' f'y?,.,, 1651 f- f .,W,M, ,,,, , ZH ,-f,, ., v ,'J?gU!f' ' : 'f nf,.,,,, fy 4 1 ff ' ' f' I 41. Various Changes Improve Maihemaiics Deparimeni Innovation and improvement highlighted MacArthur math courses this year. These changes affected many phases of the math curriculum. Algebra I and II and the related math courses received new textbooks for the 1971-72 school year. As new books and new ideas were added to the courses, confusion resulted. Therefore, teachers had to learn along with students. For the first time accelerated courses were given different textbooks from regular courses. Miss Nancy Key, department head, explained, We are trying to build the STS into a real hon- ors program rather than a glorified regular? MacArthur had a greater range of math courses than any other high school in Irving. By using two books, calculus and elemen- tary analysis were fused as one course. This made MacArthur the only school in Irving with a calollus program. 215 Modernized Labcraiories Increase Science Inieresi Advanced laboratory methods and well-equipped classrooms taught MacArthur science students to analyze data and search for conclusions. Mr. Don Trial headed this department that directed the student toward developing a scientific mind. Students became more involved in science by actually investi- gating ancl discovering for themselves. Biology classes became more interesting as students did their own dissecting, rather than looking at diagrams in a book. Animals dissected in biology classes ranged from grasshoppers to fetal pigs. Chemistry classes discovered principles through experimenta- tion. After experiments were completed, students checked the re- sults of their calculations with those of the textbook. STS Chem- istry I students received new manuals especially designed to help them check the accuracy of their answers. Installation of more equipment increased science students' op- portunities to do their own experiments. The department in- stalled running water, lab tables, and electricity in each room. Enough equipment was purchased to give each student the chance to see how laboratory equipment works and how labora- tory procedures operate. 216 t C-NX QQ. 1 Oppatile, kj? Susan Wuren centers her attention on dissecting a gras- shopper in Mr. Don Trial's fifth-pe- riod class. Opparile, above rzgbl Lect- uring from his desk, Mr. Bill Daw- son explains a lengthy physics homework assignment. Opporile, below ngbl Fire Inspector Don Sears demonstrates the use of a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher to MacA.r- thur science classes during a fire safety exhibit. up Mr. Don Trial and Dorette Reid consult their text- book to solve a dissecting problem. Below Illustrating an important physics principle, Bobby Hugman, Brian Boyd, and George Logsdon conduct a force experiment. cpe, 217 Lubrarg Adduhons Improve Research Work Facilities Changes in personnel and equipment characterized improve- ments in the MacArthur library. New assistant librarian Mrs. LaVerne Martin and the ABD copy machine offered great help to MacArthur students. Mrs. Martin was previously a librarian at Bowie junior High. As the new assistant librarian at MacArthur, her duties included helping students with research and checking overdue books. During her first year at MacArthur, Mrs. Martin found the friendly atmosphere of the school especially impressive, With the addition of the copy machine, MacArthurls library increased its usefulness to the students and faculty. Presented to the school as a gift from the graduating class of 1971, the copy machine was installed during the summer. It proved to be most beneficial to those students involved in research work for term themes. With close to 13,000 volumes to work with, the library staff continually attempted to improve its services. The librarian and assistants aimed for perfection in all duties, including everyday jobs such as shelving and checking books. Head librarian Mrs. Dell Watson remarked, To supplement faculty and student reading was our main objectivef' Opposite, above Business department head Mrs. Dorothy Darby listens to an amusing answer given in her cler- ical practice class. Opposite, below Sen- ior Lynda Hobbs concentratcs on in- creasing her speed in' her Typing I 218 class. Above rigbl Library assistant Pa.m Parr reproduces a poem with the new ABD copy machine. Rzgbf As assistant librarian Mrs. LaVemc Martin checks out a book, Tom Winn looks on. ,plllr 'F Mai Business Classes Provide Praofical Skills. Knowledge Knowledge of subjects such as typing and bookkeeping can be useful not only in business, but in all fields. For this reason, the business department strove to give the students an education they could use personally. This goal proved successful, as one- third of MacArthur's student body studied some type of business course. Each semester, at least 750 students enrolled in typing classes alone. Clerical practice and data processing classes received opportu- nities to see their studies in action on various educational field trips. Classes visited a bank and the offices of a public ac- countant and an attorney. These trips helped demonstrate how business skills are used practically outside of the high school en- vironment, Experienced speakers from companies and the professions also illustrated the importance of business knowledge and ability in several lines of work. Attorneys spoke to business law classes, while clerical practice classes heard speakers representing organi- zations from employment agencies to Western Union. This range relates to the wide number of practical uses for business skills that MacArthur students discovered as they studied these subjects. i GPN! 219 4v rw o o ,, AH Appreclahon Provokes Creative Qiudeni Efforls Teachers motivated MacArthurls pupils to learn and appreci- ate artistic style. Developing a general knowledge of different types of art, students better understood and enjoyed this form of expression. Mrs. Dorothy Duckworth, department head, guided the art student's development with a planned curriculum of- fering four years of study. Art I classes stressed practice of art basics, including color, il- lustration, drawing and lettering. Greater emphasis was put on individual work in Art II and III. Seriography, a graphic art, al- lowed students to transfer their own designs to any surface with stencils. Techniques, styles of oil painting, and the study of the mod- ern artist occupied the time of the advanced students in Art IV. They also learned the steps involved in brush care, the prepara- tion of canvas, and picture framing. After completing this fourth year of art training, the students were familiar with most aspects of the art field. 220 iw .- X R , if ref W' W ccmfm'-'Y - YS-9 Ouisianding Efforts Resulf As Musicians Seek Qualiig Under the leadership of choir director Mr. Danny Hart, Mac- Arthur's music department maintained its high standard of excel- lence. Witli each individual's effort, the group strove to attain the highest possible standard of musical quality. Girls' Choirs I, ll, and Ill and the Concert Choir served as voice training classes. Singing techniques and tone production were emphasized, preparing students for the A Cappella Choir. This group's yearly activities included participation in the Uni- versity Scholastic League contest. In the band section, Mr. Larry Colvin and Mr. Earl Haber- kamp taught A, B, C, and Stage Band. Band students also com- peted in marching and concert contests. The Stage Band pro- vided popular music for several school functions during the year. Choral and band students enrolled in classes studying music theory. They studied the history of music, gaining deeper musi- cal awareness. Subjects such as ear-training, sight reading, and melodic dictation trained students to be better and more percep- IIVC fl'lLlSlC121flS. Oppofite, below Art IV student Brenda Rogers completes her self-chosen as- signment of an oil painting of her favorite flowers, Opporile, above Mrs. Dorothy Duckworth, head of the art department, assists her students daily in expressing their creativity. Alzwe lejf' After finishing the nu- merous preparations for the Home- coming parade, Stuart Cameron leaves the, band hall to join the other band members. Below kj? Fifth-period Concert Choir students blend their voices together harmoni- ously as they continue their daily vocal exercises. 221 Fuiure Homemakers earn Imporiani Fundamenials Girls studied homemaking to learn how to sew, cook, and keep a home in good condition. Mrs. Kathryn Dean, department head, stressed the importance of these skills to all homemaking students for success as homemakers. Homemaking I, II, and III formed the main core of the curri- culum. Homemaking I taught the basics of nutrition and sewing. During one semester, the classes learned of the different types of foods and their qualities and how to plan and prepare meals. Teachers emphasized the skills of sewing and the study of a large variety of fabrics in the second semester. In Homemaking II and III classes, the semesters were similarly divided, with stu- dents concentrathag on rnore advanced skdls Home and Family Living was an additional course especially intended for girls planning to marry soon after graduation. Stu- dents learned how to care for their prospective new homes and families. This class, along with the other homemaking courses reviewed cooking and sewing fundamentals and helped prepare MacArthur girls for future careers as housewives and mothers. Above ngbl Leaming how to cook well-balanced meals provides an in- teresting challenge for Diana War- ren and Dona Cowan in Homemak- ing II. Rzgbl Mrs. Kathryn' Dean, department head, takes time from her busy schedule to advise Leslie Fricke on her sewing project. 222 divisors L fi' i. 7yY lxl s.,. X i . I - f'f r 9 Y'.li'li.'I - Useful Experience Gained In Speech. Drama Classes Directed by Mrs. Margaret Meynard, the speech and drama de- partment provided a basic background in the fields of speaking and acting. For individuals interested in public speaking careers and futures in the theatre, the subjects proved to be invaluable. However, the students planning other careers also found the classes helpful. Speech I, II, and III, taught by Mrs. Margaret Meynard, pre- pared the students for varied speaking situations. Voice diction, discussion, impromptu speaking, and the preparation and deliver- ance of original talks were studied. Speech IV, a study of debate, trained the students in the art of spontaneous and persuasive speech. Students excelling in debate entered UIL and tournament competition. Under the supervision of Mrs. Glynda Hamilton, drama I served as asurvey course, while Drama II was an indepth study of the theatre. Topics covered included important facts about make-up and stage lighting as well as acting techniques. These drama courses, along with those of speech, gave students the op- portunity to improve their abilities in oral communication. Dj? Rehearsing a scene together, jamie Dye makes certain that Lisa Edwards understands the main point. Above Nord Foster and Mr. Ross Weiss, student teacher for Mrs. Margaret Meynard, discuss the advantages of speech courses at Mr. Weiss' farewell party. I x 1 1 E z 2 ,i ll il 'r ll ,. il ll ll if Vooaiional Eduoalion Helps Siudenis Choose Careers Vocational education classes prepared students for entrance into specialized fields of work. Teachers of vocational educa- tion provided the training necessary to develop the skills, un- derstanding, and attitudes needed by students in their chosen occupations. In order to serve the varying needs of the stu- dents, vocational education consisted of two divisions: distrib- utive education and industrial cooperative training. Distributive Education I prepared the students for careers in distribution. This topic involved retailing, wholesaling, and service occupations. Consisting of management training, Dis- tributive Education II taught students how to deal with prob- lems such as dissatisfied customers, bookkeeping errors, and stock complications. Industrial Cooperative Training I offered education and training opportunities in a variety of approved industrial occu- pations. The second year of Industrial Cooperative Training placed more emphasis on assignments based upon individual research, problem solving, and experimentation. The purpose of both courses was to prepare students for work immediately after graduation. Above Realizing the importance of handling new shipments cautiously, jackie Hartnett exercises great care as he constructs a new display. Above, righf Mr. I-Ierb Stice, head of the vocational education depart- 224 ment, pauses from his busy sched- ule to advise a student on job op- portunities. Riglzl Phillip Darnell stacks groceries while enrolled as a student in the distributive educa- tion program, Industrial Arts Students Learn Practical Manual Skills Headed by Mt. Velton Davis, the Industrial Arts Department strived to teach the students to use their hands as well as their minds. Industrial Arts offered the opportunity to gain actual experi- ence by allowing students to work with simple tools and ma- chines. Learning about project construction and simple uphol-5 stery, students gained practical knowledge. Drafting classes also played a large role in the industrial arts program. Popular courses included general and pre-engineering drafting. These courses were designed to give the student an un- derstanding of drafting concepts and the material and equipment used. Students who planned a college study of architecture enrolled in Architectural Drafting I and II. They provided guidance and technical skills for building creative structures. ew I 0-L Above Craig Fitzgibbon gives his at- tention to thc attachment of a wheel to a wooden object. Lzf? Demon- strating the basic methods used in woodworking, Mr. Velton Davis, department head, explains each step. Above lah Robert McKinnon demon- strates the proper use of required safety equipment. 225 531-1: ' Above Before blowing the starting whistle, Mrs. Eva jones, head of the girls' P.E. department, prepares to toss up the ball for the next quarter of crab basketball. Rzlgbt Lee Winkle does the side straddle hop during preliminary calisthcnics. Opporite, abmfe Mr. Coy Wfilliams, 226 head of the boys' P.E. department, holds the attention of his fifth pe- riod health class as he lectures-on the various body systems and their functions. Opporite, below Valerie Hill demonstrates the graceful pro- cedure involved in a game of crab basketball. New Department Additions Sfimulale P.E. Interest Student interest in the MacArthur physical education pro gram increased with the addition of a new teacher and the continuation of a varied curriculum. joining the girls' P.E. staff as the new instructor was Miss Belva Splitts. Activities and a wide choice of games brought about subject variety. Miss Splitts taught tenth grade P.E. and girls' health classes. She also took on the challenging responsibility of sponsoring the Cardettes. Miss Splitts especially liked the student body, which she described as being fantastically enthusiastic and spirited. Developing skill, stamina, and health were the main objec- tives of the physical education program. Contained in the daily schedule for both girls, and boy's P.E. were exercises designed to accomplish these goals. Activities for girls included modern dance, archery, tennis, volleyball, crab basketball, trampoline, golf and bowling. Boys' P.E. consisted of football, Weightlift- ing, wrestling, obstacle courses, and softball. Outstanding stu- dents in these events represented MacArthur in local meets sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. 227 2 Edxtor Sally Renfro ing, -I 'REI .ian fx gf ,xxx 6? ,ol J ZX Q35 7 ,.1 if ,,., X IDB Lf' vw-.f 11- l V, x IN I Fin! row Paul Burke, Principal, Gene Lumpkins, Vice-Principal, Arlen Cray, Assistant Principal, Curtis Hines, Dean of Boys, Reg- ina Story, Dean of Girls, Mary Wadsworth, 12th Grade Counselor, Second row Roy Koger, 11th Grade Counselor, Louise Murphy, 10th Grade Counselor, Sue Herttenber- ger, 9th Grade Counselor, Novetta Ahearne, Nurse, Anita Atkinson, Head Attendance Clerk, Satah Ash- burn, Data Processing, Third row Alice Byrd, Secretary to Vice-Prin- cipals, Chris Denton, 11th Grade Attendance Clerk, Sue Elms, 10th grade Attendance Clerk, Norma Miksovsky, Receptionist, Betty Mundy, 9th Grade Attendance Clerk, Myra Harrod, Secretary to Principal, Faunb row Sue Silvemail, 12th Grade Attendance Clerk, Joyce Young, Head Attendance Clerk, Dell Watson, Head Librar- ian, Laveme Martin, Assistant Li- brarian, Versa Sherrar, Library Clerk, Gayla Anderson, Spanish I, II. 230 l Q7 'Fri ' -'ar Sv ,La -vN all our Q'::r af 5-C- Fint row janet Arterbury, English IV, journalism I, Talekalber, Cre.ft,' Elsie Ball, World History, james Bass, American History, Football, Rebecca Bivin, English II, III, Se:- ond raw Melvin Boelter, Boys, Health, Steve Boothe, American wi' Y I4 I1 rl . 1, 1 Q. . I A H. 'S fa . .V 'Xxx x .. 5- '. A ,qi vw' 121 f History, Basketball, Gail Burdine, Data Processing, Shorthand, Typ ing I, Larry Bush, Physical Science Third fow Linda Chamberlain, Rel- Band, Shirley Conner, Study Hall, Fourth row Gayle Conway, Biology, ated Math, Algebra I, Larry Colvin 5+ 45... Record Faculig Number Serves MHS Qfudenis -7' julia Covey, Study Hall, Dorothy Darby, Typing I, II, Bill Dawson, Related Math II, Algebra l, Phys- ics, Kathryn Dean, Homemaking III, Home and Family Living, Brooks Dozier, Geometry, Related Math, Basketball, Dorothy Duck- ff 415 , N ,AV worth, Art, Fifth raw Rebecca Fette, Spanish l, II, Bubba Fife, Bi- ology, Track, ,Iudy Fife, Typing I, Business Math, Don Flippin, Gov- emment, Eunice Gilchrist, Ameri- can History, Linda Goodman, Eng- lish l. 231 'M is Fin! rzrw Allie Grillo, Spanish I, III, IV, Vg Theresa Grillo, French I, II, III, Annie Hall, Art I, Gllynda Hamilton, English III, Drama, Nattie Hamm, Homemak- ing, Mary Harper, English I, Second row Danny Hart, Choir, Bobby Hayworth, Related Math, Hellena Henderson, Physical Science, june Hogue, Special Education, Virginia 232 If an-1' 5' x--.. 'Q 4'1- fi lx Howard, Typing I, General Busi- ness, Robert jameson, Geometry, Related Math III, Third row Su- zanne jamison, American and Texas History, Dorothy jenkins, Homemaking I, Gay johns, Girls' Health, Eva jones, 9th Grade PE, Anna Kirkland, Art I, English III, Sue Kirkpatrick, Algebra I, Geome- try. Rigbl Special education director Mrs. june Hogue explains science procedures to students Diane Sul- gier and Harold Meldin. Facullg Members Adminisler Individual Qludeni eeds First mu' Donna Levine, Physical Science: Bemnrd Lloyd., Physical Science: Wanna Lloyd, English Ig Hobart Lytal, American History, Football Coach: ,loc Mlhan, Print- ing I, II, III: Fmncinc Maroney, fx .. Typing Ig Serum! row Mnrslm May, Algebm I, II, Archie Mfiulding, Bi- ology I, II, Billy Mtfnrty, Related Math, Algebra I, Robert Mtfreii, Physicnlkienreg Margaret Meynnrd, Speech, Debnreg Mac Monroe, Rel- If 1' iited Mgith, Geometry, Third row Szim Morton, Related Math, Alge- brn, Tennis Conch, Pat Munro, English III, Charlene Pnmplin, Wforld Historyg Frances Parker, English IV, Patsy Pnrrish, Home- 'sf Q'- 4' F nn-r VV as uv .V 'SCR -10 N, making II, Fourlb raw Allen Perry, World History, Ann Price, Latin I, II, Illg Irma Proctor, English III, IV, Georgia Regelslcy, PEg ,Judy Reynolds, English II, Ginna Rhodes, English IV. L 233 Faoullg Solves Qiudenl Problems Via Counseling n0'5 '43 ..,M Pj., V J ' if Wi' --,Ax if eh Q' 4 -1,174 Vs 1. . g... f ai! -W ,mv fam' gt ' ' , 'Qi 'Y' If ffl' q-,.,, ...,..,,, ,f First row Bette Salter, World Geog- raphy, American Historyg Ed Sing- ley, Related Math ll, Algebra II, john Smith, PE, Second row Shirley Smith, English II, Pearl Spann, Study Hall, Herb Stice, Distrib- 234 utive Education, Third row David Stokes, Chemistry, Vivian Swindall, Related Math II, Geometry, Trigo- nometryg Robert Sweely, English IV, Fourth row Vickie Tatum, Eng- lish III, Osborn Taylor, Bookkeep- ing, Business Law, Don Trial, Biol- ogy, Valerie Trotter, English II, john Tyler, Printing I, II, IIIg Lois Vanderventer, Related Math, Alge- bra Ig Fwb mu' Janice Willts, Eng- lish I, Il, Coy Williams, PE, -Ianice Wilson, Algebra II, juanita Wood, English Ig David Yarbrough, Gen- eral Drafting, Tracy Youngblood, Psychology, Sociology. In Memoriam ul ' f Highly respected by both students and teachers alike, Miss Nell Goodloe always put students' needs first. Her devotion inspired the students of MacArthur to raise enough money for a perpetual S300 scholarship fund in her memory. I a 1 EL ll ll 31 - 801 DPS C Nancy 'Weathcrson i l l l i l Responsible Senior Officers Inifiafe Successful Projecfs After hearing competent campaign speeches by hopeful nominees, the senior class of 1972 elected as its officers above Linda Knight, reporterg Tricia Tate, treasurerg jeff Parks, presi- dentg Pat Hall, secretaryg and john Saffle, vice-president. Class officers were mainly responsible for conducting class meetings and organizing senior activities. They also directed ticket sales for the senior play. Proceeds from the play were used to help pay for the prom. Other projects included a class dinner and a talent show. Senior activities increased as graduation ceremonies neared. In May, the PTA sponsored a breakfast honoring the 1972 graduates. Above, 1612 Pat Hall and Linda Knight attend the early morning affair along with other seniors. Considerable so- lemnity was evident during baccalaureate services. Commence- ment designated the culmination of years of study and was by far the most important activity. Above, right Tricia Tate, john Saffle, and jeff Parks take time out to discuss plans for the graduation ceremonies. Senior Class Favoriles Oblain Sludenl Bodg Admiralion Because of their unique personalities, Randine Schoolfield and Pete johnson were chosen as class favorites for the second year in a row. This distinction confirmed the immense popular- ity of Randine and Pete with MacArthur seniors. During football season, students honored Randine by elect- ing her as Homecoming Queen. As il cheerleader, she boosted Cardinal morale while carrying out the role of Miss School Spirit to the fullest extent. She also maintained grades high enough to be a member of the National Honor Society. Pete, president of the Drama Club, was involved in numer- ous dramatic tournaments. His talent was exhibited when he portrayed the lead character in the senior play, Tm Little Indi- am. Known for his dry sense of humor and hilarious imperso- nations, Pete became a natural favorite of seniors. K-X Q - . ' 1 - . ' vi 9 . J . . . . . o-.' fi, - '4.'gi',l', , U D, R, tx. .Q ,Wig A l. 5'-J is -i ' V. I- 'L' 'l N A 5 yi' 'J y. 4' ' ,.. rf, ' ,I ,, 163, 1' . -fb.. 9,4 h . v.l -is QA -' ,Y ,,-'v. .v r', A: ' . r .Q ' I' . .lf 1 ' -5 'A -'ix'-r, -..v,'r .5 , :lt li, , -54, ff Q 'A I' fr. he-I , - . 9 -V 1' - . :Q . ,- .f 4 ., 1 1 r ,I I . ..n 4, 1 ' ' .of V ' 11' ' 'f ii, - yu l .i ' 0 . . ' - , uf 2. 1 15.18. if az' -y 3 '-'wa -' 1' v.--:-- . .43 a... --4. - 5- ' ' '.. 1 '- -'r f v L--2' -' fa' - i - ' ' 1 ' f' 1. UT 'J '. 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'4- ' 3 . . r ' ' ' .-.L n. ,- Covered-Dish Supper Opens Senior Aoiiviiies 40 Fin! row Aldridge, Billy Alexander, Randy Allen, Marilyn Ames, Rod Anderson, Lamont Archie, Comelius Sefond row Arterbury, Terri Balwierczak, Karen Barnes, Molly Bass, Gary Bass, Richard Bates, Beverly Tbim' row Batt, Tony Baxter, joe Bell, Kristine Benefield, Michelle Benton, jackie Bickel, Alan Right Tom Nelson, jim Shreve, and Terry New enloy a variety of foods at the Senior Class Dinner. -v 4-Y '7 , 4.7 at .J ..a 4 'T '15 xr' Vuvx C227 if 'Q' .JK 4 X.. :L Fin! row Biggs, Kim Birchetr, Nancy Birkholz, Fran Bishop, Pam Bjorklund, Ed Black, Paula Serond row Boggs, Ron Boozer, Deanna Borchardt, Gary Borchardt, Larry Bolts, Susan Bowen, john Third row ,4.f- Boyd, Brian Branch, Karen Brau, jo Breeding, Amy Brian, Virginia Bridle, Suzanne Faurlh row Broman, Kathy Brown, Dennis Brown, Jef f FMIJ row Brown, Roger Buckley, Alan Butler, Ann 24 Paiio Furnishes Recreahonal Area For Upperclassmen 4- 17 vi' Fin! row Burger, Sheila Burkhalter, Rodney Bums, Wuren Burrow, Vance Burron,.Dennis Cacciatore, Donna Serond- Row Cagle, Vikki Caldwell, Joni Caldwell, Paul Campbell, Debby Campbell, Tom Cannon, Mike Third mw Caraway, Sammie Carroll, Bill Carroll, Pam Carter, Sherri Cason, Cheryl Cavness, Pam Fmmb row Cesrarre, Paul Chaffin, Lee Chinerri, Claudine FMIJ mw Chivers, Mary Christianson, Nancy Clark, Doug bl During his lunch period, senior Keirh joys n game of frisbee on the patio. Fin! row Clem, Debbie Cochran, john Cohen, jim Colwell, Karen Combs, Chris Compton, Lee Seronu' row Conner, Molly Cook, Bruce Coppedge, Mary Corbin, Scott Cosrin, Mike Countryman, Ken Third row Cox, -Iudy Crain, Sally Crayron, Debbie Crosser, Rod Cummings, Sreve Cummons, Vicki of 12' f-cf' Sgmbolio Homecoming Involves Seniors Fin! row Cunningham, Bill Cunningham, Linda Curry, Andy Dahl, Nancy Danford, john Davidson, james 244 Second row Third row Davis, Ronald Dickens, james 1 Davis, Sherry Dickerson, Cathy Dcardorff, Richard Dickinson, Greg Del-Ian, jack Dippel, jim DeLira, Mary Dixon, Kitty Dias, Karen Doden, Cathy i A Oppwile, lej? Lighting the bonfire, Wayne Vaughn begins the activities of the homecoming pep rally. Above Alan Bashour bestows his congratulations on Homecoming Queen Randine Schoolfield. Fin! mw Dodson, Glenn Dodson, Linda Donohoe, Barbara Serand row Drier, Vicky Duarte, Shirley Durham, Carol Third row Dye, jamie Earley, jack Edmiston, Terxy Fourib mw Edmondson, Nancy Edwards, Martha Eilers, Frank Fwb mu Elliott, Billie Elliott, Susan Ellis, Duane 245 Lasl Pep Rallg Proves Memorable lo 1972 Seniors 05 1-7 .gn- ...ff ,ar 953:- ! Y' ,wg ,f 'f 7 PPV' 246 3---L Fin! row Ellis, Gene Eubank, Susan Evans, Karen Sefand row Evans, Robert Ewing, Price Farmer, Sandy Third row Farris, Charlotte Favors, Trena Feazel, Debbie Fennama, Rick Ferris, Teresa Fitzbiggon, Craig Fourth row Flores, Amold Floyd, Susan Forbes, jan Ford, Fran Ford, Pam Foreman, Glenda f -i f? ,. -ii? fu- 1,--' ,, if ,Je Fin! row Fowler, Susan Former, Vicky Freeman, Phil Foster, Nord Foster, Par Third row Funk, Par Serand row Gamble, Donna Foster, Renee Gardner, Grant Opposite, lah Pere johnson and Kim Henderson perform a comical broadcasr of the Irving-MacArthur foorball game. Leff' jimmy Harmon top and Bobby Snapp give their last of four annual performances of a two-man Cardinal during the final pep rally. 247 44 .r -fi' 'U-1 Fin! row Gardner, Louise Gartis, Pam Gee, Chuck Geiselbrechr, Cindy Gentry, jo George, ,Judy Sefond row Gicseke, Christy Gleghom, jackie Gonzales, Yolanda Goodman, Ronda Goodwin, Debbie Goodwin, Mike T. Third row Goodwin, Mike W Goodwin, Vicki Grant, jerry Gray, Elizabeth Gray, john Gray, Paul Rzghf All students are moved by the touching scene that the senior ring creates. Senior Ring Creaies Qomber Aimosphere - If N Fin! row Grayson, Debbie Green, Lonnie Gregory, jan Grillo, Lori Guenther, Nancy Guerra, Rosie Serond mug Hagar, Randy Hall, Pat Haman, David Harmon, jimmy Harper, Cynthia Harris, Danny Hart, Vicki Hartnett, jackie Hartnett, Richard Fourth row Harvey, Kary Hartridge, Cheryl Head, Patti Hamilton, Lenese Hammett, Mike Harkness, Steve Third row FMh row Henderson, Kim Hendon, julie Herrman, David Fin! row Hess, Lucretia Hester, Craig Hiberd, Louise Hill, Valerie Serond row Hines, Connie Hobbs, Lynda Hockett, Steve Hogatr, Michelle Third row Holbrook, Cathie Holbrook, Marjorie Holt, Carol Honeycutt, Carolyn Fourth row Horn, Bob Horsman, Terry Howell, johln Huckaby, Lester F1j?h row Huckaby, Marie Huffman, Laurie Hughs, Mary Hugman, Bobby Seniors Work Toward Fuiure Goals Fin! row Huler, Pamela Hunziker, james Hurst, Randy Hutchinson, David Ireland, Steve jackson, Debe Serond row jacobs, jan jamison, Debbie janscha, Bill jarrell, Don jessup, Carole johnson, Carl Third row johnson, Mike johnson, Pete johnston, Paula jones, Annabel jones, Layne jones, Lou Ann Fourlh row jones, Margarer jorgensen, janet jouglard, Debra joyce, Ricky Keeney, Debi Kelly, james Fmh ww Kemp, Peggy Kennedy, Debra Kensinger, David Kerbow, Dona Kidd, Pat King, Chuck 14' Speciacular Presenis Siudeni Taleni .paw Abznue Rosie Guerra accompanies herself on the as she sings during the Senior Spectacular. Firsl raw King, Debra Kirby, Gary Kleinhans, john Knight, Linda Koehling, jim Koestlinc, jack Second row Krause, lance Kuczaj, Keith Lane, Barry Third raw LaQuey, Missy Law, Norma LeMaster, Lorna Fourth mul Lewis, Sharon Lindenberger, Sue Ingsdon, George Fiwh raw Lollar, Cindy Long, john Lopez, Tommy 3 ts. si guitar K.: 15, ., -- --r 12' ffl 1' H--w m-,.... hw 1,415 -if qs nut 8' 4--1' sr? 91,7 'X-'X w-...y in cup Z' wr-.p First row Lucas, Linda Lusby, Venice Lutgens, Gayle Luttrell, Steve Lyon, Becky Mahaffey, Ray Second row Mahan, Irilani Manning, David Maples, Christian Massey, ,Ian Masters, Oscar Mayes, Beverly C,-W.-W Third row Mayfield, Mike McClenny, Gary McCrady, Rick McDonald, Marvin McGee, Becky McGraw, Deb fur Y 187' lf'--, Faurrb row McKenzie, Shirley McKnight, Bryan McLarty, MclAnn McNew, Laura McRae, Bill McWilliams, Ronnie -'sg 'Q--f e.,,, N- '25, 'lsr' 253 Winier Season Delighis Plagful Seniors 713 Fin! row Meaney, Terry Mears, Teresa Mears, William Semnd row Melton, Mike Merker, Debi Meyers, Gary Third row Michaels, Camilla Michaels, Ed Mikeska, Lynda Miller, Debbie Miller, Michael f W' Q is Monroe, Richard Fourth row Moore, David Moore, Gary Morse, Gary Moss, Gary Mowery, Darlene Moyer, Lorie l 3 4 v e 1 1 i fn if Fin! row Mullins, Michael Mullins, Ronnie Mundee, Marianne Myrick, Sherry Nachimson, David Neal, james Second row Nelson, Tom New, Larry New, Terry Norris, Deborah Nyberg, Alice Oliver, Rhonda Oppoxile Sliding across the ice, Pat Renaud enjoys one of MacArthur's few snowfalls. Lej? Despite her cries of protest, Rick Fennama and Tom Campbell send Rhonda Oliver skidding across the ice. Third row Olson, Wayne Ortiz, jennifer Owens, Don Owens, Owen Palmer, Gina Palmer, jon 255 10' 'px -ws ,fr -xW -.3 .1 I,-M 4.2 G5 56 W e 7' Z-f ws.,- Fint row Parker, Gary Parks, jeff Parr, Pam Patterson, Brenda Pearson, Cathy Phillips, Cheryl Semnd row Phillips, Robbie Phipps, Gina Pickhard, Mary Pitner, Becki Poindexter, Deborah Prather, Patti f- ir- ' Third row Price, Paula Quine, Mike Rackley, Sherry Raikes, jane Rainwater, Vicki Rambo, jimmy Fourllz row Raney, Alice Rankin, jack Rasberry, Terri 'ww 'lf-v Senior Prom Highlighis Year-End Fesiiviiies C5 svhl K-f-f' Y -.0 't- ts.-4 1' ,,1 - Fin! row Renaud, Pat Rcnfro, jan Rich,Frank Roberts, Steve Robertson, Mike Robinson, Ann Semna' fow Robinson, Cliff Robinson, Donna Roddy, Alan Romeo, john Ross, Garry Rostinc, Renee Le17joAnn White and Phil Freeman survey the decora- tive surroundings of the Apparel Mart, K 1 -vs ite? Third row Rowland, Susan Rushing, Susan Russell, Laura Rutledge, Brenda Saffle, john Sain, Cindy Faurlb row Sands, Cathy Santillan, Paul Saxon, Christi Schoemakcr, David Schoolfield, Randine Schuster, Charles Fin! row Scott, Debbie Scott, Kaye Scott, Valerie Sears, Terry Seay, Sarah Secrest, Linda Sefond row Sharp, Cindy Shaul, Rodney Sheffield, Lynn Shipp, David Shores, Clayton Shreeve, jim Third row Sims, Debbie Singletary, Greg Singleton, john Slatt, Susan Smith, Dixie Smith, Kathy Faurlla row Smith, Mike Smith, Teri Snapp, Bobby Sorenson, Dan Sosbee, Debe Spears, Bill ,A ,, -9 rr-fy PMI: row Springer, Bobby Stafford, john Staggs, Jeannine Staniford, Norman Stapp, Cindy Starr, Ann ...f 1 ' ,Af or 58 gn, 3. ,O J A Senior Breakfasl Honors 1972 Graduaiing Class 'r -of x Q17 -c'v' .rf '33 Lv s.I in-K Fin! row Stearman, Lucy Stephens, Janice Stephens, Michele Stewart, Mary Stramp, Rob Serond row Sutton, Sandy Swink, Renee Tarver, Duane Tate, Patricia Tatum, Deanna Third row Tawwater, Cathy Taylor, Tim Taylor, Karen Taylor, Robert Temple, Karen Fourth row Thomas, joan Thompson, Mike Thornton, Charles Tillman, Mike 25 Graduaiion Ceremonies Finalize Senior Year Fin! row Toney, Brenda Trapnell, Connie Uribe, Diego Urreta, Ramon Vaughan, Wayne Vaughn, Cynthia Semnd row Walker, Debbie Walker, -Ief f Walker, joan Walling, Wendy Ward, Patricia Warren, Debbie Third row Warren, Diana Weatherson, Nancy Webb, Mary Fourfb row Webster, Roger Weiland, jakki West, Greg Ffh row West, Susan Wester, Penny Wheeler, Rufus ,J ,- 1 1-4 If' .fi fl Fin! row Whisenhunt, Patricia Whitchurch, Gilbert White, .JoAnn Whittenberg, Kathy Whittenberg, Nancy Wilburg, Tony l l Serond row Williams, Debe Williams, Gary Williamson, Becky Williamson, Karen Wilson, Bill Wilson, james T 'Y 17 Third ww Wilson, jan Wilson, Melody Wimp, Becky Winn, Barry Winn, Thomas Wintin, Phil x4 fv- AV' ft' 'C,Tf ,113 Q-ef' Fourlh row Witt, Mark Witty, Cathy Wold, Larry Womack, Sherry Wright, janet Wyatt, Sherri FMU: row Wylie, Ricky Young, Barry Young, Ron Youngblood, Doug Younger, Regina Zarychta, Nancy Patricia Tate Frances Hogan Monica Reynolds Pancake Sale. Covered-Dish In early September, excitement arose as the results of the junior class officer elections were announced, Randy Posey, president, Anita DeChel1is, reporter, Margie Ratteree, vice- president, and Pam Bean, secretary above find themselves busy leading the junior class through various activities, including Homecoming, Above, lay? jane Timmons, treasurer, and Anita 264 Supper Shape Junior Year DeChellis help plan the February covered-dish supper to honor the basketball team. In a general class meeting in the field house, Margie Ratteree above rigbl explains how the 3491 earned in April will be put to use. The money was earned in an all-day class pancake sale and Went into a May Senior Ap- preciation Day and the Nell Goodloe Scholarship Fund. Congenialiig. Responsibiliig Charaoierize Junior Favoriies On a typical school morning, the sound of laughter could be heard in the halls Who was the originator of that laughter? Probably, the comedian was Ted Munselle as he auc- tioned slaves during Spring Fever Week or studied verbs in French IV. Ted's wry, witty sense of humor and active partici- pation made him a favorite with the junior class. Intense concentration marked Sharlene Arthur's face as she urged the team onward during her first year of varsity cheer- leading. junior Council, sorority activities, and cheerleading were among the activities of this busy junior. Sharlene's in- volvement in school functions and outgoing nature once again brought her the title of class favorite. swf- , ., ,rdf P 'f 'T.. ' fi' - H5? f' 1 ff. . . f1'i W'.,,1,Q4'f'ff7,,' -4. fray 1'-, -1 .135 ,A I il? gf , , V- , 2 -, i , V , ,r 4-. ': 8, A, fs- r , if W . Q V Q I rx nw .' . fl ' ,1- n if , 4, 3 N5 . ' '-4' . mf? ' . ,V-L Nu ,, ,,,,,..-.ut , '-1, Z! ,ff 'ig' '-fr' -4. 'ma' if FW, I' ,. Q. -L, .' a 'W 2' f I K f Z , 4 Y, -gat. ,x ,W L--fl JL ' 7' f 1 .1 V , , p f-1 l 'f ,11 s f' ,- W ,. 3 V, If l fx' A ' 1 ,E . , lg 1 1 if 1 , a , ' . , ft? '-, ix , ' 9 ,lf 7 af, Q f X G Q GP as Ml I W., J! X 3 f s, . :L ' - V , ' 4 . gr E ' fl: , ' 'X nf' V A . ' wx il K! ,Z-15372, .1 H ,uh I x f Q fx X 1' Y 2125 i A First row Thim' row Abbott, james Baker, Scott Ackerman, Kim Adams, Kevin Alcorn, Dolores Alcott, -Jill Alexander, Scott Allen, .Jerri Second row Anderson, David Anderson, Paul Andrews, Pam Arthur, Sharlene Ashburn, Gary Atwood, Brian Austin, Nancy Ballmann, Renee Balwierczak, Paula Bandringa, Siebe Bankes, April Banno, Sally Barganier, Celia Fourth row Barlow, Karin Barnett, Barney Barnett, Duane Bass, Rusty Bass, Terry Baxter, Pam Bean, Pam Oppoyile juniors Don Rudd, Mark Parasiliti, and Larry LaTour discuss whether they will purchase the cafeteria lunch. Rzgbl juniors Mike Porter and Ricky Sweat study chemical reactions. 266 ,.,, 1 Xi 'A flax is 4 N A Dailg Routines. Sfudies Occupg MaoAHhur Juniors Fin! row Bedford, Susan Benner, David Bennett, David Second row Beteg, Debbie Bethel, Phyllis Betres, Marcia all iii Third row Biggs, Bob L an X X V7 N. nl l. , V XV' 1 X A 1 , .1 ,Q ., -, .ix 5 I Q i- : fy . I ,.-v V 1 F. ' 1 . , A' e 'Y Y', V ' W U '- . '? al-ij Biggs, Robin Bilbrey, Glen Fourlh row Bishop, Axel Black, james Blackburn, john Fwb row Blackman, Sammy Bohan, Steve Booth, Leda Bonner, Deniece Borah, Bobby Bounds, jonathan Bowen, Mike Sixlb row Bradford, Douglas Brandt, Brad Branham, Mike Bray, Mark Brewer, Bill Bright, Leanna Brinkman, Keith --. 1 1 s -P i 1 i Q , I ul 1 M ff i ,J- N gf fly?-i ,ax I t i A f- If 'f ,W Q- i T e-- f- 2 yi P 'B il Yi ' f in Q 'M' ' K - -' ,. f .kbs 7 B X .-.yiy ix ,, X ll., ji s ll Al l I Q 27 Opposite, above Following a popular song, Aida Ruellas and Johnny Castillo applaud the music of the 1900 Storm. Below Liz Guerra, junior homecoming princess, checks on last minute details prior to the parade. Pint row Brogdon, Lisa Boozer, Charles Brossett, Randy Brown, Bobby Semnd row Brown, Freddie Brown, Mary Buckingham, Brian Bruegging, Debbie Third row Bufford, Ann Bufford, Mary Bums, Ranita Burrow, Vickey Fourth row Burton, Teri Cagle, Rickey Caldwell, Ed Caldwell, Mike Ffh row Camden, Danon Cameron, Kenny Cameron, Phil Cameron, Stuart Sixth row Campbell, Leslie Campbell, Linda Carey, Richard Carlton, Laura Seventh row Castillo, johnny Castro, Mario Cathey, Donna Cavalle, Bill 1'1 92 5 f 'nf .', K,,, : ..,, i., ' .. I . fl, in 1 ,a '- ,Q i B v I n I x 9 '14 ' 2 Q, Q- ' 2, 1 ,, ? gf , if ' 4 , , I my '. ,f fr-1 ' I X' ' T 3 ' . ,ff I, 1 V 1 4 ,I - . , ,g fe A ,Ig , We Q , . 'Q,s,,,4 W4 if -'aff ' '4 fu f 1 14 2 g r , ' xv 'Q' gl rw i ' I 3 fi., I' , ', , , ,, ff., U aft s . ii 47 S , by rf W 'A fir, ' 'fo , ,, I . 431, f' I Af? W is x ' 5 ' N any' if IDX 'Deja Vu' Homecoming Aoiivilies Awaken Nosialgio Junior Memories Fin! row Cestarre, john Chambers, Lynn Champion, Sydney Chaplin, Kim Chapman, Laurie Chrisrianson, janet Cialone, Steve Cochran, -Ii m Coleman, Donna Conner, Missy Cook, Gayla Third row Cook, Mark Cooper, Sonny Cox, David Semnd row Crabtree, Sue Clark, Gary A. Crane, Del Clark, Gary K. Crouch, Laura Clark, Tom Crowell, Leslie S: C 3-7 5 A , :- - ' 'N Y My , in: ll 5 l ll l , ls T fx Q 1 i ggigiiy, 1 . , +: i I , ,. yg-nz, 1 1 X I 'l l I If' ll, ef 0 qi ' io , Ei ' . ly ' ' -Q i W 3 X K , f V l ' . l f v k r l 4 f ' f 1 f .- if 'i ll V 9' ' ii . ll P i , , 4' ' L ,' lf, W3 ff lei ' X we , , 4, K si or , ll I 2 l 1 jf l - M 'L Siudeni Aoiiviiies Refleci Junior Involvemeni in - J 7' 1 1 i , U x . ,g f - .4-A x, 7 V X , 1:4 f . 5 i 'P7 - K Xi, . L on ii , W 4 t .5 . -U V- M4 m f x N, ...f ',f '.! eff' f.. , f -- T717 , pn- ' 4 my ,f If V: -. 4 X I if i X , Fin! raw Cunningham, Cathy Cunningham, Cheri Cunningham, Vicki Daily, Mike Dargan, Sue Damell, Phil Davis, Kevin Second raw Davis, Tricia Davidson, Sharon DeArment, Karen DeChcllis, Anita 270 fr . ,' z : V I fl f. , ui x I i X , wx -1 Mi, ,'-' , , M, , if 1 X N to Fi 3 Z., VLC, vi- I 2. iffy, 4 ,ggi A ax . 1,3 Q b . DeVille, Cindy Diana, Susan Dias, Michael Third row Diaz, Doug Dillard, Cathy Ditto, Lisa Dobson, Mary Lynn Dodson, Larry Dodson, Linda Donley, Ray fa 1' 1 fa - A K L , .4 A I 4- 111 X ' -Q, 2. 1 ,D ai-Z ' ' 'ami if - ,f ,S I ZS. X uf if ,P l Lg 02. 'ii i . 21 1, -I lv X! l ' gf' in ' N Q. I ff . ' J, in A X 1 E, . 1 lxf' . A U l la .ry 4 lr 'IL I 1. 'x I l f r :I ' ' f .Ars lx s -'fl . E7 ' ' 3523- , fy, ' E 'A if Qtrffif 4 J ,' fx, A A szf 'F 5' fl '25 E ca' , D 4 P Rf f 2? 'X ff ' a W First row Doores, Stece Downs, Diana Dozier, Nanda Drennon, Tonic Second row Dron, Paula Dubose, Barbara Dickworth, Marilyn Duncan, Kay Third row Earl, Harry Early, George Eby, Dwayne Eden, Mark Fourth row Edwards, Booker Edwards, Lisa Edwards, Mike Eiler, Nancy F0911 row Eilers, Richard Elliot, Katy England, Danny Evans, Debbie Opparile Volunteering their services for a fund-raising project, juniors gather at the front of the auditorium Above junior Council members listen attentively to plans for future events. 2' ,iw 'J' ,ff rx' 4' X ' , -:Q fi ,paws AC. 'J First row Evans, Sharon Everett, Mike Ewing, ,Io Fackler, Michael Faulkner, Mike Femandez, Bobby Ferrell, Forrest Serond row Fishburn, Allan Fleming, Ken Fleming, Russell Foley, Matt Ford, Donna Ford, janet Fournerat, Wayne Third row . - A, x l., . V .. ,,.. , , f, .a..... vi . , -V 7!.x5y , f ,gif j.' ,X ,k gfijffx 'fir-, -. f Q' 1.22: 'Wi fm... KY was Q.. 1 Frazier, Donna Fread, Donna Fricke, Icslie Furrh, Dona Ganther, Sheryl Gantz, Gretchen Gay, David Foudb row George, Carl Giesecke, Carl Gilchrist, Charles Gilligan, Tim Gipson, james Glover, Linda Godwin, Kenny Opposite MacArthur's Santa Claus greets a Head Start child accompanied by juniors Tommy Puckett and Deniece Bonner. Right At the Language Club Christ- mas party, junior jane VUilson samples Roman delica- cies in the Latin Club section. 272 I? 0 Q., , . , 'W K f 'F f - C fi , Zi 1--f ,Q N f 4 ,-x- X y Q . 'Q w ' Ea K -J ,22- 1 - - ff- e'. s 4, i s.. , .F ,1- - .av fs Q ,Mn w- - Y i'-. ' M 2 xx .. r, X l - ' 'fi V b 1 7 3, 5 3 N'-1' 1 Q I 2-, , f W. .Ama -,fvf 414.1 V' ,V ff ,P f-'X , , f 1 . .ard Chrisimas Season Brings Fesiive Yuleiide Aciivifies Fir!! mu' Goodgame, David Graham, jackie Semnd row Gmy, Ruthie Gresham, Tommy Third mw Groce, Ricky Guerra, Liz Fourlb row Gurley, Debbie Guttery, Sherry FMIQ row Haggard, Kent Hale, Pat Sixth row Hall, Anne Hall, Cindy Hallfotd, Nelda Hampton, Steve Hannon, Pam Hansen, Misty Sevenlla row Harbit, Zach Hardegrec, Sharon Harkness, Stacie Harpold, Sheri Harris, Alvin Harris, Charlie K7 ,gf I' .1 'N , I X. Aihlelio Teamwork Sirengihens Junior Involvemeni , ' ,f ag. Q ,, '-J I 4. ,,, 11,355 .G V i,LY,3 Qi! : gf f ' W J! M Qi V' iran 4 Ja ,f ' A M, f I ' Sufi? ' Q , 1 I 1 Q 11153915 - lv! v N 1 I 4 ' f .6 A . 22 - , gf v m. f ,- jizs., ' ,. V :mai I, ' an - My ,, yi Y 5, T ,W fl 'L QW , -Q if ! Ki Y ,NY ,I ,V , ii 15-'iii Fir!! row Harris, Gwen Harris, Mike Second row Harrod, Mike Harrfield, Lena Third row Harvey, David Hasrrider, Bill Fourih row Havcron, Darla i V ' i 'S ffuigtg, , In U, -4 , i Q- f ' A ' , ,WM A m .' ff' VX Z 'M f ' .W - , Q..f7Mf ,Wx Kfwffff -,iw ,vi ow:-4 ,ff 7 ,,,,--'iv'-lf' A, 3 iff? 4- ' 1 I 1-' 4 lvfifzfb-'f4'2'-5 ' I , 72 I I ,,,. , A M ,, - - -ff ' N 5 , ' , Hy- Q ' W 4 475.210 f If L ,Y .M 5 hi , I A , fl ' 1 , 1,1 , I AB- I ,, I ...,. Hawkins, ,Ian Hawkins, Sid Hay, Byron Hayes, lvlike Hayward, Nadia Head, Terry QW 'V ' if-:ff W , fb 1 rig In ,K ,,., 5 ., z FMIJ row Hem, Anita Hearn, Ken Heidman, Rick Hendricks, Brit Hendrix, jeff Henricks, Susan Henson, Becki 10 3 'rf-v 1 'B . ' . f , , , Bi , i C J. '-i 4, Q f 1 ' E , 1 , . f' N , r X . g N 4 cz' ' Q fi -14 A 7 - r- so I i . 'Q , I ' 1. ' ' N' ' T , , I, A 4 l i ' i Al if X in l I , A X ff X 6 l , '., V I 5 I l ' ln' i ' . . W . I . 1 j y VAX N J x -' A 1 K ' l ,g- is -l ff- 4 .Ir 2 I--! X X413 X r ix' Q -l Y In ., lvl' iv. i A , l, fy , 2 rg . . , 5 tw se i TS fn? Atfk -iilhgif P A' , 5 . .lx -4 . K I ju Il ' :Ji -, X X . Y 1 X , ,- Nl ff, , , ' ' r if 51 , 1. Fins! row Henson, Gary Herring, Tom Herrman, Emily Hilborn, Carolyn Hill, Carlton Hill, Steve Serond row Hinsley, Mike Hogan, Frances Hogan, -Judy Hoggatt, Brenda Holly, Tony Holloway, -Jimmie Third row Holt, Chuck Holwick, Nancy Hood, Milton Horton, Major Howenstein, Cindy Hughes, Kathy Fourth row Huletre, Charles Hunt, jon Hurst, Debbie Ingram, Leigh jameson, Kelly janscha, Robert Opparile Ball-carrier Don Rudd, f48J, gets a push from teammate Bill Cavalle, 603, during the Irving game LIL' Surrounded by Grand Prairie players, junior Larry Wuistinger hauls in a key rebound. Juniors Coniribuie Spirii During Irving Pep Rallg ,Q ,Q ' ' . 'ff-W ff, V 2: I A I ,. 'U go ? ,, 3, , ,, ja 3- . 1 I A V r N- K ' if 'wr . ' 2 X ' -:1 '41 M ----., ' f'Qr .1 viz, -' 4 , 7 f-,em . f'--- -- - - - ' as A . , if mg ' l ff- s A - 1- M 1 ' f ll I ., 4 - I ' ':- :QVZ 'J' - 5' 'Q -5' A ' WX - ' 4.1 2, ' il im 3 142 1 i ,-,ri K' ., , J? Y. or . .,.. 5 'V ' ,- 0 5 ah ff 'MI ' , A W A , ,M ff , , P ,J .6 I A P. 1 1:21216 J I 5 4-. 'A 4 4 .uw , 5, ,ku V! 'i I S , , 1 , . Fin! row Jenning, Judi Jetton, Jerry Jewerc, Doran Johnson, David Johnson, James Johnson, Tommy Johnston, Jacki Second row Johnston, Lisa Jones, Nike Jourdan, Richard Kalrwasser, Jim Keese, Priscilia Keith, Jennie Keller, Karen Third row Kelly, Vanessa Kemp, Danny Kemp, Robin Kemp, Tom Kiesal, Joey Kimes, Terri Klain, Ken 276 W7 W. ev., ' X I .f . ..- , - ' f v - . . -- .-'.'.'-'.-I. hx. , 1.1 A .1- vliyw, ,yx !QXlxl' 4, l 6 X, NX N A All- ff 2 W FX r ' '- ' L , yi 4 ,Q Q , 4 , ' .. X-LV 5, ,rr 1 Wray it i 'f.Xl'EYxX. ' ' lfiflkll all , ' Fin! row Third row Klingbeil, Paul Koch, Melanie Koehling, Danny Kraatz, Mike Second fow Krawcyyk, john Kyle, Stan Kyle, Steve Kyser, Abbie Lafemey, Debbie Lamberth, Harold Lane, Terry Lange, Debbie Faurrb row Lankford, Bobby LaQuey, jeff LaTour, Larry LaTour, Marylee Oppofile Wizard Dean Wilkerson presents the spirit stick to the entire student body during the Irving pep rally. Lej? Cheerleader Sonia Martin leads cheering stu- dents as the Cardinals score two points. I 'fx J . , , 2 5 '55, Q 'V ' L. 1 s., i Qi' 4 5 mr .92 9 he Ga 59,1 A 1 'A Q r- I QT .1 -5, rgg'3f1g tg iii il 'H 277 ,, M, y .- ,fe 1- f - , ff-'wh 4 1, , - c L .N y i AQ Ubyf A 1- pf, I ,, R: 1 - 4 sv? . f N f LX I Vx XA 1 X is 'X . If 'Y , X 7 14. X X, J' I . 'Q 59-4 Oppayite junior Kevin Davis enjoys expressing his sing- ing talent as he rehearscs with the A Capella Choir. Above Concentrating on the dru.m beat, junior bands- man Danny England practices his marching for the Homecoming parade. Rigbl junior band members, San- dra Porarh and Edna Palmer, prepare to play a popular song following the coach's talk at a football pep rally. Fin! row Lewallcn, Keith Laux, Dan Lindsay, Dallas Lawrence, Donny Leach, Bruce Third row LeMaster, Leslie Linncll, Diana Long, jean Second row Loyd, Randy Leonard, Don Lumbley, Steve Levin, Fred Q 1 1 4 4, 5 we N ,-. , J fi. t . IFF! 4 , I 5 1' l sg . 1 o A A ....- -,-: Qf all Ala, ' lt' ,rx 'ini' if 11 WLS' f q I ,J Q ,, 'V M ,ff E., on , 4 f , r-1 l i f, Talenied Juniors Enhance Music Deparfmeni Courses First mw Lusby, Vysta Luster, Seth Lusty, Pat Serzmd row Lynch, Herschel Mahan, joe Mahan, Peggy Third row Malo, Mike Mancss, Mikc Mapel, Debra 3 Fourth row Maples, jackie Marcantel, Sheila Marcus, Dawn Ffh row Mariani, Roger Marquis, Charlie Martin, Kenny Sindh row Martin, Sonia Massey, Steve Matkin, Mitzi mmm ww ws, .. ...lr Matysek, Bill Mauldin, Henry Maxey, Vicki Maxwell, Carol Sevenlh row May, jim Mayberry, jackie McAlister, Tim McCain, Cathi McGill, Gary McGriff, Gary McHargue, Paul f 3? 5. 3 . 4 Q W ., wi Q- ',.-13 W P MMM-'ixwrx ' -f ' 1'-t 5- -' ,-e2.'f::5v .V - -' ' .,,f-f' -P ' f ifi f' . .15 ' X ' I Q 279 Drama Speech Courses Develop Junior Talenis .......,......, 1 1011121 i ,.rV .12 y 9fN0Q3 4 765 My , Above Fred Nevin, junior, serves as a debate timekeeper during the MacArthur second annual speech touma- ment. Opposile Cathy Reyes expresses astonishment dur- ing a Drama I class rehearsal. First row Mclnrosh, Mark McKay, David McKinney, Becky Second row McKinnon, Robert McLaughlin, David McLaughlin, Pam Third row Mclcmore, Denise Melvin, Vicki Meyer, Donna Fourth row Miles, Danny Miller, Brian Miller, Mike Fiwh row Minster, Joni Miracle, Donna Mitchell, Laurie Sixfb fow Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Susan Mize, Sherrie Seventh row Mooney, Doug Moore, Colleen Moore, Diane 35- wygm 1'-,X N, , 1. A. 0 fQ i . ' W' xx ,, 1 Y . gi ' , I 5 4 S 1 A 'Y 't 7 E ii ,. ,J-1? Q S? 'QEQQM xx af- , K A 'fx Iii ii 1 ii Lf . - R - 4 it r.: ' - 4 - r ' R, . -,M v 4 f-1 I ' S13 A V ' afixs 'PAQ' ' ' 1 -'. . 311: , , . 4'2?fl1, iliuiisizia 26,2 .5 M G. ,555-ana, Raja 5 . Ni'- '54' Yfvefi. Z514':35:?:.fzf:5:.-11 'C' , ff? 4 ' f' ' 1 Q I S X SN, 'I ff Il L ah - 4 iii. , i r WW 2 dnb! 45,7 Fm! mu' Morris, Karen Morrlnnd, Dvhbic Morton, Lois Srmnd mu' Moscly, Parri Moss, Lisa Munscllc, Ted Third row Murrcll, Debbie Myrick, Brenda Ncdrud, Mike Fourth row Neucnschwander, Sharon Newby, Ron Newman, Sharon FWh row Nichols, Suzanne Nicholson, Sharon Nisbcrr, Reggie Sixth row Norris, Cindy Norris, Ricky Norrhcurr, Mark Sevmlh row Nungesser, David Nunlcy, jan O'CcnnCr, Mary .agp Junior Covered Dish Supper Honors Baskeiball Team First row O'Conncr, Barbara Ort, Donna O'l'eter, Rick Owen, Brenda Palmer, Edna Serena' row Parker, Randy Parker, Rhonda Parsons, john Partain, Cynthia Pate, Sharon Third mw Patrick, Laura Patrick, Linda Pattcnon, james Patterson, Mike Peelcr, Frank Founh mw Pennington, Mark Pcrcle, Pam Perry, Carol Perry, Greg Perry, james 5 ,.f-- 1 ' fi f'Q Z t -, f t W , 1 , ' fi I 1 I 1 .V ,Q 4 L, YQ, iv V 1 f Q a N 6 A, ,, WA 1 , 'yn 1 X vi l g f V ,r ', f rv 1, t ' 4 1 -if N, V 1 A- we we ., '77 fd-I or 1' f-an f R Q ft 'wi 4 I , flu P' Q 'TJ'-Q. .g .v f N H ,IN 'I V T 'n is V 5 4145 1 ,. ,xp-' -ff ,- i ,f -5. 1 it . , Y I X ' fl nl K ,1 - ,X K Q f X LC -Ad 2 ' - I af' 6 f . 5 . Fin! row Phillips, Brad Phillips, Gail Phillips, Randy Pippen, Kent Secmd row Pitner, jack Poindexter, Cinthy Ponder, Richard Poole, David Third row Porath, Porter, Porter, Porter, Fourlb Porter, Sandra Dan Jw Kenneth row Mike Posey, Randy Powers, Tricia Pratt, Penni PMI: row Prewitt, Pam Price, Cynthia Puckett, Tommy Purves, Stephen '-ivvg P Q N ! K - SJ 54x Oppwite Basketball players Danny Koehling and Carl Thompson enjoy the food provided at the junior cov- ered dish supper. Above While standing in line, Stan Kyle samples a tasty cookie. Oppwite Ballet dancing serves as junior Scott Bakefs talent at the annual Ugly Man Pageant. Below junior football letterman Duane Eby presents Dr. Bill S. Vo- well with a plaque of appreciation at the All-Sports Banquet. Fin! mw Rakes Cindy Randle Karen Randle Lmda Raney Linda Second row Rast Debby Ratteree Margie Ray Karen Ray Susan Third row Redden Sharon Rcdmon Philip Reece DeLa1ne Reese jerry Founb row Reeves Mary Reichaxt Ken Reid, Mike Renaud Susan ww .rr . CD- af-- .' 4 - 1 xx ,ati-gaqyxitbi.. ' r , 5 X Q t ef, 5 Ask 'z - .., W X cf- 5 ff 4 s K l to 3 , 3 A ' f J , ,, H W1 pl ' ii' fy A '35 9 V . if 1 f I ff F 1,452 ,X df' wa.. -vo' it .i'X Final Semesler Evenis Enleriain Juniors 44 i W , l X Q , X :Jfl ' , 5 1.... Y ff! Fin! row Renfro, Sally Renshaw, Billy Reyes, Kathie Reyes, Laura Reynolds, Debbie Serena' row Reynolds, Denise Reynolds, Monica Rhodes, Brenda Ringler, Michael Roberts, Debi Third row Robertson, ,Iackye Robeson, Parry Robinson, Diane Robinson, Melanie Rogers, Karen fy, Spring Fever Leads Juniors Outdoors Oppnxite, above junior letterman Mike Maness lines an outside pitch to left field for a base hit. Below, right Relaxing on the patio, Cindy Sanders and Robert Ford discuss the warmer weather during lunch. ,x. C A ' fclrh ' , V .Q A , I .,.,, , V ,. WL? V , y N I 1 X-I 62:31 , A H .. 5 'A-.. t 7 L' M W 'K r,- , 14 rsfh ii' 'ff' 1 V' ' ft 96 'EQ 44 i, , use 1 '1' -A +- 3-5 '.,, T tv If t k X: V. .5 ku ., ,:: ,YE '- rv -' 5 ,.,. X lag? K , X . wamwf ,, V V N Q . Fin! row , 1 -1- - i :T -V7 ' -V. r..-1 1. - Rose, julia '. ,A 1 Q9 it as. X A . Ross, Janet 7 qi? V 45 U Roter, Chris 'f fl fjgwwff A H 1 ' ir Rudd, Don we , fx AY? rt ...lj Ruellas, Aida 4' -1 V, Q Lv, V , H Rutherford, james ., 'QV' fa A if f Sacke, Shawn Second row Saffell, Gina Sample, Debra Sandres, Brenda Sayre, john Scaccia, Sherry Scarborough, Steve Schoolfield, Perry Third row Schuster, Bob Scott, Larry Selby, Sandra Shafferman, Debbie Fourth row Shane, Diana Shytles, Preston Sigler, Karen Silvemail, Shane 4 ' , f , , i z, ' ' Z' ff? '- - MW f 5, 3 3 ,, Viva ,if 5' Z , A f , 3 3 vggffi f t My ,li i J ., , ' - E Q, e M Z, 1 2 it ' -V-.5 ' Gif: , ' ' SVA 17 : R 1 Q 1 'Ji f 7 v- , 1. N 7 A 1 V X O ml G Q 8 P - . 525.gif L i 'ff fl- I -Q., ,,' 'Z -qv! 1 J K XX Fin! row Simmons, Sharon Singleton, Pete Slejko, Steve Slover, Stephen Second row Smith, Chris Smith, Cylinda Smith, Glenda Smith, Pete Tbifd row Smith, Sherrie Speer, Scott Spencer, Greg Spradlin, Karen Fourth row Springer, Sidney Stark, Cathy Statcham, Russ Steinhoff, Phil 287 Ouisianding Junior Qiudenfs Achieve School Reoogniiion Pint row Steavens, jane: Stevenson, jennifer Srichcr, Bobby Second row Sticker, jimmy Srringfellow, Sharon Strong, Ann Third row Strong, David Summers, Brenda Surface, jim Fourlh row Swaggler, Joanne Swear, Ricky ai A 288 v . -si, , Talavera, Sammy FMIJ row Tapley, David Teague, Andy Teel, Iebbie Sixth row Temple, Berh Theodore, Leslie Thomas, Claudine Seventh row Thomas, Claudia Thomas, Clydia Thompson, Kenny w x ,. qi va , if ' 4,,f G9 1 ' ,. A . ,W ' a 1'- 'K XX , . -'X 'A X' .Q Ak ii 1 Q ,,,, N 11 f z , ,Mf f 5 1 ' i ff - ,' ' 'Wifi his ' . 51' 43,321 . 1,6 ,. mg,,zpw Lf.' . '-ilk. HWMWW4 1' ivnfh' aio' fvzmzewf f ' 07' W 0 4 W, Q 1 N472 ff 5 , 7' fu' . rw' V .Qi 1 I ' 52 fine? Q 1' 1 9 AQ VE, if , 14: 1 W IV K , , -asf r 7 I' ,nf 'W' 1 i S W 1 if y , ,hh ' . ,ti,.1 1 I , i 3 14, ' 'X M7 ? S ,W ' V V , I,,.v4,i,, ,Eg ' E J 2 H 1 Q f s , V 4 ' ,, m y ,E ., l A ,, , N e f -I ,..,l R Lin A Y .g , , . V. ' ,- 'f t ' .Q xy L . ,, ,M f A ij t . . ' , , . , IN, -L4 A ' ' H. l ak s. Min. 1 Q '-131.-Wil ' J 'T 'N f: ., 'X rf . . T A s 7 5 -4 - y W ,J , 'l I if if X Fw W ' t f ff J' J I - 1 f- 2 s. 4 swf' T ff' f f .A . 11 11- if Eilzfflifzfi if J en 1 jay if ff ,,,, i, ' ,, g- :N-.l X ix 'lil If XX X its , ei Q it X x J lil ,,-fy! K it , 'L 5 lk' ' 93 3'- 6, vvm..,,,,,,,,,,,mmW li ' mi' xy., A Fin! row Thomasson, Tim Thompson, Nels Thompson, Carl Thompson, Marlette Tidwell, Billy Timmons, Jane Tisdale, Charlotte Second raw Toombs, Beverly Towery, Rod Trimble, Jeanne Tuberville, Ed Turner, Judy Tumey, Saundra Vallance, Lonnie Third row Vanl-lise, John Vaughan, Jerry Vaughn, Jerry Vestal, Taylor Vigen, Linda Villegas, Diana Wainscott, Judy Oppafile Susan Diana, third place winner in the vocabu lary division of the state contest, studies a chapter in her Latin book. Lej? Winner of first chair in the state band, junior Mark Watters casually rehearses to main tain his musical skill. Fim row Walclnim, Gary Waldrum, Terry Walker, Hank Walthall, Terry Wallace, Linda Second row Wallo, Daren Warbunon, Terri Warnell, Ben Waters, jimmy Watkins, Alfred Third row Watson, George Watters, Mark Wayland, Mary Webb, Bobby Weems, Patti: Fourlb row Weller, Lee Welsh, Frederick West, Renee Wetzel, Glan Whetstone, Ricci FMIJ mw White, Cynthia White, james White, Laurie Whitley, Don Whitney, Karen ,, , 1 5' - my--fx ,gr a-,ya t --'- WV' is w. J irc.. :,. ra Q. ,, , ga 1 away. A ..' ze- W 53 1 ' l if x I ,,n, .V . X ,r ff QQ? X ,, 1 N l in xx ,- ,no .u':'v fi' .T 1 fig: ,g , Gr 'v X ar, 4 Q all 4 t i 2 ' n' 5-. . . Z'fe:v 'Em ir' .V I 4 vi 547 Q Oi, ,-'n 7 G l'a 0: 11 m 4 ,, W tj- ff, L' ,, V IK i ,gk ,A ,fl t if a -, , y . 4 , Ni 1 N Q, ai 3221 we 1 Z' ff , X , .u- 1 42 2 af A I ,f .aio yay 23,3 1 . I X ' I.. . 2 Lx V , , . ,, . Y ' f XX 1 + f r' , ,iff ' ,Q , 1 'ZH ff X ,..' ik 4. ,it '4 ' fi x , ,5-,. Xil ,xii J' li K 'fs X-.Y - 5.4 . ,ki iv fi il l 5' fi an W zz , I Cf, 3 my in ' fl if I S 5 A ! P' fa s ,'t': i ,,'i 8 Jil Maiuring Juniors Prepare For Summer Vaoaiion Fun 1 szfgrf'-ri1gfQg5if .L .V - 1 ,SY is Q 'iflgfvfi Opporile During a warm spring afremoon, junior Becky McKinney cools off in a neighbor's swimming pool. Above Blowing bubbles entertains junior Charlotte Tis- dale and her dog, Hans, Frm row Wilkerson, Dean Wilkerson, Mike Willcox, Vicki Serond row Williams, Kelly Williams, Mary Williams, Robert Third row Willis, Charles Willis, jeff Wilson, jane Fourth row Wilson, Terrie Wilson, Vicki Windham, Mitzi FMIJ row Winkler, Richard Wood, Ronnie Wood, Terry Sixth row Woodrum, Diane Worthy, joe Wuistinger, Larry Sevenlb row Wyatt, Lee Anne Wymore, Dawn Young, Debe 291 ww-4-wand PS Sharon Dwisoef Aan ig.-Trr:'Qi',' -pieg5'i ' g HKIQA ,K-1+ :g '. f fwfk, 4 'gjfffrff f5l:i.'f'dw .5 5 Wi, .. .FW + 9 -H -Wm 5 i' :sr lu ft Yll E wiv' ' -ff A xv 1-1-M f--' '-eval' T, - f - --- .. .-.., ,HV WA, ,A y in - I , 47 I. 4. ,i3,y,,-VA, I U V. an M I w . .. .- r, Hit, 4,-..:::,f.g:4-1,,:--f- Ha--:,Q,,s4i:,'zf45f4::'z':' v, ' f M61 - 1, .,v, .W .I 1 1,fN 42 W, 'V ., - Y 1 uf- - ,t i , , . . . -1 .' -1 f -f-qc. 'f ' 1- ' - if f mi.-1 -' '. ,.',- ''afhfzfi-5-15i--121'---V. rw ' as V ' f . ' . -rw-' 'E-16.11 'vw f f3W'f-'ff-v -'- f - ' ,,., Rm ff' Class Officers Guide Sophs During School Funoiions Interest and determination were the key Words describing the sophomore class. Working together as one body, the soph- omore class undertook many successful projects. Above Sopho- more officers Donna Anthony, presidentg Eddie Schaffer, vice- presidentg Cathy Dean, treasurerg and Anne Badry, reporter work steadily to finish the last car during the sophomore car wash. Susan Fenter, sophomore secretary, also acted as a leader 294 of class activities. Ideas were presented to the sophomores during class meet- ings. Expanding on these ideas, the class would then carry out the projects. Lek Cathy Dean and Anne Badry count the pro- ceeds to go toward the Nell Goodloe library fund. Riglzl While refilling their buckets at the car Wash, Anne Badry and Eddie Schaffer discuss the upcoming sophomore dance. Qludeni Majoriig Chooses Sophomore Class Favoriies Due to their captivating personalities and friendly disposi- tions, Beth Anderson and jeff Terry became sophomore class favorites. jeff, who was also the class favorite in his freshman year, and Beth were selected by the majority of the sophomore class. As a member of Beta Mu Sigma, participant in girls' track, and homecoming princess nominee Beth Anderson exemplified a well-rounded individual. jeff Terry contributed his athletic abilities to the B-team and varsity football squads and the var- sity track team. Both jeff and Beth appropriately represented sophomores as being fun-loving, hard-working students throughout the year. These qualities enabled them to be chosen as sophomore favor- ites of the year. is T -I!! X i I l 1 PQ I X 0 If ,- 'e.4ar ' 1. i 'bil A :ict Fin! mw Abby, Roberta Adams, Teresa Alain, Teena Albee, Debbie Allen, Roberta Serond row Allen, Toni Allison, Ray Alsip, Kathy Ames, Terry Amsberry, jimmy Third row Amsberry, Rick Anderson, Beki Anderson, Beth Anderson, Randy Anthony, Donna Faurlb row Ashley, -Jeanette Asler, Wesley Austin, Donna Badry, Anne Baird, Pam 5, L X ' .,.a-I l, A 11.-'ify 1, E ilxw. -.azz , 1 we g 1 ,ev 1 I A 'fu 5? X . I Us ' X 4 A if , f' -, Q. 'ff'--if' M i : ' ' l is , A as ieifs. .l 1 'S A , V- ,tex .- 1 .ill ' +R .L . I 19 f ff ff' , V' I ywwn' 296 Energefio Sophomores Capiure Qpiriied Mood XX . vt .ANR Ll 1' ,. A' P si Q xg- ian 1 5 X' WN, A Q 5 ' if 0 5' fi- J bf' 27 f fu: 1 ' O f ' I is? '97 Fin! row Barker, Micky Barker, Pat Barnett, Bcckie Second row Barnett, Cardelie Barnett, Mike Barron, Mary Third fow Barton, Mike Bartruff, Mike Battin, Terry Fourth row Beacham, jan Bason, Mary Beaven, Terry Opposite, kj? Kathy Dean, sophomore princess, proudly represents her class in the homecoming parade. Top Big Mac keeper Laura Vigen signals victory for MacArthur. Fmb row Beaver, Vicki Beckham, Rusty Bell, Cindy Sixth mw Berry, Ray Biggs, Penny Bigler, Michell 297 Sophomore Logalig Inspires Zealous Cooperaiion Fin! row Birchman, Debbie Black, Cheryl Blarent, Danny Second row Bloom, Jana Boggs, Bev Bolton, Randy 298 Third row Boone, Brian Borganier, Teresa Boulton, Paschal Fourlb row Bowen, Robert Bowers, Iviichael Boyd, Leigh Ann FMIQ row Bradshaw, Debbie Brand, Pam Branham, Martha Sindh row Brau, Kellie Brewer, Debby Brewer, Sandy Opposite ngbl Debbie Story, Jana Meers, and Susan Root help out at one of the many poster signing parties. Above Dressed in wizardls costume, Dwight Green prepares to present the spirit stick to the most enthusiastic class. , in ff , A it X4 5 is f , L K , 1 . 1 'tif A K.. e , f, -' 7 25, ,ff ' , -. , , fm V V 07.4. , ' M- KZ f Q f fi it .4 ZR ,X .sr 4 Q 2? . . f Jr! A 1,71 F V V, A A 2 ,f 1 'iff , ,7 N- , , . 1 fffgtg f A if 2 4 , -is , , 1 it, ff ,A .q, V ,. ge N ' , . ' J, 1 ' ' ' ' , 2, ' ' -' x it ,av ' 0 Y A by 'Qi J 4,0 1 - , X, L :mx . l ia? If ,J ,p Ag . , Fin! row Bridges, Gary Brockert, joel Brockles, Nancy Brooks, Ron Brossert, Renee Brown, Dyanna Brown, Kim Serond row Brown, Sammy Bruns, Beth Brunr, Cathy Buckingham, Mark Buitron, Debbie Buitron, Sandy Burden, Michael Third row Burgess, Max Bums, Pam Bums, Larry Burton, Claudia Byrd, Debbie Caggeshall, Kinclra Calles, Lilian Fourth raw Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Richard Capps, Angela Cardwell, Bob Carlisle, Kim Carroll, Brenda 299 4 ,XZ ff ff f 1 K ,111 :Q-gf. aj, 1 1 6114 ff ,f , , 1, a it 49 ,-War ' 1 ,pn . ' 1. V 5 ,, f ,. - . -1.,.,,, gl ' 9 fr' ' ni'-' 2 2 f' 'T A f I 4 'I is 1 mon 4191 . 1 ' k fm, Q: ., 11,35 ' 7 ,y 24.2. I J' :iii sm , wh'i'Q 4135151-,V , , 'im' fyf , .ap .. ,- ., 'f ,gt I 4,1 ' afifs ff? .45 'J X' vim' ., ,f ai I! E 4 l 'iff i U Above Lee Winkle works quickly and accurately during team competition in business math. Opporile rzght Ad- justing her typewriter, Rita Davidson prepares for the next timed writing in her typing class. Fin: row Carson, Rhonda Chaffin, David Chaffin, Lawrence Second row Champion, Gail Chance, Diane Clanton, Mark Third row Clark, David Claunch, Barbara Clawson, Billy Fourth row Clawson, Mike Clem, janet Clemons, Bill Clinton, ,Ion Coker, Sharon Collins, Robert Collins, Sherry Fififb row Combs, jonathan Combs, julie Conner, Vicki Contreras, Nathan Corbin, Diane Covington, Martha Cowart, Donna I V7 fy Rl J v l Q7 x J, .Y 1. V-1' 1'av ,x, , llfdfyfrxl ,1 J , i N . ,ll M r wx l fVf 1-4 can R PP? Af- I i f ll ' may Sophomores Learn Business Skills First row Cowery, Bill Cox, Ianerre Cox, Robin Semnd row Cox, Yevcrte Crain, Andy Crawford, Russell Third row Cray, Kim Crowell, Karen Cullum, Kenneth Fourfh row Culps, Paul Dahlgren, Richard Dalison, Richard Fwh row Datson, Michael Davenport, David Davidson, Rita Sixth row Davis, Gina Davis, jimmy Davis, joey Sevmlb row Davis, Lance Davis, Leland Davis, Maury Fervenf Sophomores Provoke Pre-Game Exciiemeni '-fm' 2 , .,,. . w 'r'4,,,:f- I I , i W if y -ff ' 'VG lv.. in A i , ? 1 X J Vi ,14 .l X V. ui Qi iii X vvl- I 5 I f4xE ZZ' f i S vkiiirfsriisfi Fin! row Serand row Davis, Stephen Dickerson, Terry Dean, Kathy Dilliard, joey Deans, Evelyn Deardorff, john Dechellis, Marc Dhonau, Rick Dickerson, Pam Dinkle, Nan Dipasquale, Dec Dobson, Richard Dodson, David Doherty, Brenda .I yn ,.4 M wa. , ,mfg l. 'ITE' is .If l eww J' if . 0 1 14147 E: ba i 4 Fiat row Dohlman, Luisa Donohoe, jim Dorsert, Patti Dorsey, Linda Serond row Doughty, Sally Doughit, Hugh Douncan, jack Duarte, Libby Third row Dungan, Ricky Dupler, Rhonda Dye, Trey Easter, Mary Fourlh mw Edgell, Becky Edwards, Lynn Edwards, Yvonne Eggar, Rod FWZ: row Eiler, Mike Eilers, Steve Elliot, Kim Elms, Ricky Sindh row Empting, jim Enlaw, Dwayne Erwin, Tom Estabrook, Mark Seventh row Etheridge, Susie Everett, Shelley Ewing, Richard Farino, Mike Oppoyile, above Rodeo Club participants Debbie and Sandy Buitron join in the excitement of the 1972 Homecoming I parade. Abmfe Kim Harper, Susan Wuren, Cheryl Wel- ler, and Lisa Kincannon applaud in approval of one of the many speeches in the last pep rally. 303 30 School Newspaper lnforms Qophomores First row Farmer, Greg Faster, Barbara Feeler, Eddie Fensglio, Russell Second row Fenter, Susan Fessenden, Lea Ann Finley, Stephen ' Flores, Armilda 1 Third row Floyd, Cynthia Fodncss, Kim Foley, john A Hgh .4 U I Fordham, Steve A n jr. Q. V I QI Forsthoffer, Diane - 3,4 ' -1 If Q: -A Former, Brenda W- 17 - ir F - f-' ...,. , f' 1- ' L' ' 4 ws, . oster, Lisa 4 in -A . , .P V I I , 1, ,f .E N 2,142 'El Q' xl lr fix A ..-,J , . .A - Fourth row r ' 1 V-If I 5 Fowler, Leslie Francis, Lewis , -1 A Franklin, Robert L il il W V Franks, Robert M' - N5 56 Fffv, Shiflfv ' rs Fnesenmhn, Rosalie G1dd, Dena . J iv' Zi :V :-.,, , -, I i f lf? fl 4' 'Q 43.4, F a r e ele .. F . yy A I ' '- V , f r? fu' 'NW ,., 4 if J, ..,xx 4, Q l ,I are ' X O in if - 1 ' ff 4 1 'K 4. lr if I., l ' ,E IJ .1 41 'Y -s 'Di I lf. 1 , 'ST Fm! row Gallager, Becky Gallemore, Claud Galvis, Mike Gardner, Mike Garland, Kim Gartrell, john Gartrell, Roger Second row Gaskin, Ginger Gaught, Bruce Gee, Chip Gentry, Mark Gerard, Richard Gerlach, -John Gillispie, Norris Third raw Gipson, Sheila Goff, Janelle Gonzales, Bobby Gonzales, Mike Gooding, Bob Goodmin, jimi Goodwin, Donna Lck After buying a copy of the Tale Feather from Ca- thy Vlitty, Valli Martin waits to receive her change. Oppofile Donna Letier and Barbara Wangler read over their copies of the Tale Feather to keep up with the latest school news, 12 4 vu ' . , ,.,,. 1 . 1 ,fx 490 Q ff V...-v ' if ,f Q N f X A EM : .- , ,rf N 5 .ii'it'.2' i 'i i 5 fam . . 4 i Vi 2 UQ 'S AQ l My fix , , gf' . ..f' 1' 2 Ni X llllltixll' i - I f 'o 4. -X I W 4 I Q v 0 Y lf -A ,E .ci-0. 305 if ' ' Q ru- g 1 .f f. 5 ,l me . yi., , Va 32 ,V 125 Q - 5' 4 .t AK ' 5 - f 1. 'Nl wa X XA 4 t ' - ,E I . NPN Fin! row Gordon, Reggie Graham, Beverly Graham, Brenda Graham, Darlene Gray, Cindy Green, Dwight Greener, Debbie Serond row Gregory, Betty Griffin, Debbie Grisham, Mark Guenther, Robert Guesinger, Ann Gurlach, john Guttery, Vicki 306 wx 'lv , i , in f' fix ' 5' a JF' w X E :W I A l 7 ' JS' .f'E1f:'x,: ,X . . .: ffgyar' is., IIIAA IZLI V , Third row Hale, Charles Hale, Karen Hall, Sandy Hammett, jim Hammonds, Roy Hansen, Leigh Hardesty, Catherine Fourth row Hargis, Vicki Hargrave Donna Hargrave, Randy Hargrave, Reggie Hargrove, Ronnie Harkness, Bruce Harney, Terry Mil: 1451 :' f:,a1f4f ,.-- 9 vt- gai -Q-.W ' r, , 1,5 3 -p a N f af , .iir 1 v.. W e Q I r ' X X! 3 Z' 6, 42: '4 f ff ' f , a, ,Q , , , 1 1, . . .1 .. 4 Neoessarg Mailers Inierrupi Sophomore Schedule I :I-e B e, . . xx N -- ' S X '- - if . X' l- 1 ' '25 ' . Q P , fp . jar' . y . x U. , - 1 fx A 1-11 y,.fg.' Nw up , , EH, X f 1 ff' Q, 1 ef P 1 i ii ' X' V fg ' 1 w V I X , l - '31 'Q ,.-Q 1' I- sl Q f- I 5 - l Leif , A or . .gill ,, '. .. JZ ' 'u 'N rv jf V . Q 4 . Il .- Wg ' X' -'V , ' ,sl Y 1 ,1 ' Q' 4- , my ' f rs. In fl X I Q 2 il f'f ,f ' , A F :Isl 1 -,Q ' n I T ' - f ' . 2 1 I ,H f,-fql' . V+ I 3 f m Fin! row Harnecr, Sherry Harper, Kim Harrington, Karen Serond mw Harris, Danny Harris, Delora Harris, Doug Third row Harris, Lynn Harrison, Debra Harvy, john Fourth row Harvy, Walter Haydon, Brian Head, Dwayne Opposite Completing the chore of cleaning out his locker, Robert Nelson searches for useless papers in his algebra book. Above Steve Fordham appears dis- mayed as he looks at the unexpected grades on his latest report card. FMb row Hemmon, Elia Henderson, Bricky Henderson, jeff Sixlb row Henly, George Henricks, Mark Henry, Parry 30 Fin! row Henry, Cheryl Henry, Steve Herrell, Bruce Serand row Herzog, -Ianice Hess, jeff Hicks, Diane Third row 308 Hightower, Greg Hill, Evan Hill, Sherry Fourlh row Hillman, Kevin Hinde, Randy Hockett, Ann Fwb row Hodges, Steve Hof f , Holly Hogan, David Sindh row Hogan, Diane Holbrook George Holden, Debbie Seventh row Holley, Steve Hollingsworth, Debra Hollsher, Denise Above Blowing bubbles serves as one source of enter- tainment for a happy little girl. Opposile Christmas spirit spreads all around as Head Start children play with their newly possessed toys. -. I V W wg!-.i.v' n1.f.F,'v V- ,.' -N ,A - .--1. f v n ' .zz 1. nl lm, . 4, 4' f wi ' H ff 1 v 'F' f' l fif K ' Q, . X ' l 4 R , I 1 5 1 in . ' 4 Q, P 1' 'nt A if Pt , 1 1 251 Liiti A S s,ZL, Q E .A f I ZS:-. . f 1, 'ffr 1' ' J y QV, f- -ff , f 2- . ,.. 1,,, , 'f ,. , 4 ,..,f,, Aff 6 . n ' 7 ' if ' 45 if Q ' 2 - .532 Q hm, 1 .M yffu.-.LL. fig A 1 ...,l , 11: 4 '1.'z'f N L ' . -V .Lf ', ,., 1 ' ' .V+ ff. 41- if ,- so 11, VX E H15 - in , A f fd -1 U ' li if il ,, v, ' ' Q 5 'gf 4,34 l 1 Sophs Displag Generosiig During Chrisimas Season s.J . N' at 1 i 9 'lil L U ',. N ,pf i Xi, X ' ,. :'::':'r I ..'o.l:'a'l:',.Ja' 7 vi -vs, -1 -.4 -5 1 ' F X 34'- l I rf 5 2 2 di! Q-w l V Qfa i I , 151 z ' ill ,Q . N FQ, 'I ,v 1:7 'I' X 1 2 1, --may Fin! raw Holmes, Cheryl Holmes, Melinda Hootman, Mike Semnd row Hopkins, Cathy Hopkins, jeff Howerton, Linda Third row Hughes, Carol Hulet, Erwin Hulet, Royce Fourlh row Humphrey, Larry Hutchinson, Bill Irey, Kathy f 4 ze' FMIJ row jackson, Derrell jackson, Don jarmon, Darrell Sixlh raw Jensen, josey Jenson, -Ioanne jewett, Mary M. 30 ,M i ,... ' ' . Q - :5.fE'35,g3f.3j-s. ,rf 5, 3,-,, . F ,B -.4-iff. si? 'Q arg 1 El . , v 4,-It U JA G' 13 5 1 in K 'Qi' 'vow' if 7 fi n 5 l . .f ,Z ' N 4 Y ,f f' I 'Ln ' K -. ax r . 9 W l in I I , A 1 1 I E . ' Q I Qi .,:lsfi'i'K'i' V. M.. 4 Z L ' Q V If-9, ., Q he iii it It .',. Zigi .2 .5 I 4 'l 'iw W , . A 'Y V fmii... 1 2 if . ef . 3 ': . 7,4 611 , t :-11. Q:-iff 1 3 2 5' 4 '. Qfii 1 Kfliiif X , ' . .51 lil- .. . JT ,i . - . .X f Y: - si , ' :L ,f ' t 'T' 3 . , I ., Q up ,,, . .,g ', - wg Q. .gl 'A ,Q F I 'Bra - U V, M. 12 - M 4 L A i .aayfag . ,mga '1 -V ,,, f . 5 i.' 4 A' 'A' ' f -, , 4 'I I K , ' 5 I fi, - gl A I .1 ff Xia- I ,ff QM' ff. I! if u . . - e 1 .A- .1 . ' it fi ewes gf it rffle w Gigi' 2 .' ffaa -- f', P ' ll f , ' V , i, -fi . -.,4 ' . JH Q 2 V i -- ' .1 .' V ' ' 51' fi L ', , -'-.-- . is '- Y ' ' ' mst . Fin! raw Third row jobe, Monica johnson, Debbie johnson, Keith johnson, Laura johnston, Annel johnston, Susan jones, Betty Semnd row jones, jennifer jones, Nancy jones, Ricky jordan, Steve juneau, jon Kaiser, Carla Kanc, Scott Kaster, Michael Keene, Tommy Keller, Diana Kelley, Vickie Kelly, Patrick Kemp, Donna Kirby, Audrie Fourlb row Kirst, Mike Klotz, David Knapp, Tom Koch, Dorinda Kochanska, Cathy Koenig, Rodney Kolenousky, jim Oppotile During the Senior Spectacular, Ronnie Wimp dedicates his song to Candy Hartman. Right Bruce Schleif and Pam Brand take time during lunch to select songs from the cafeteria jukebox. 310 V 2 7 ,-was ,Ni ,, Musical Enlerlainmeni Al-lracls Sophomore lnleresi -r I4 if L' . , ,Q rv fs' x l X 1 ' ' . . .x . lx w N . . K, , xii 1 . 4' i 'ns' G-. Q-A ' -ff - 'x L5 .Q ., 1 1,19 lx u , -. ga- r u L auf M ' N L . r .Il X 4 X me-sr'::-M 'N . 1 X .'f.,1f-'v'. . , - - I 1 f I V 'C 4- ,sw f fi nn M. I, 3 , A , 1 XY L Y' '4 l 9 R, I Fin! row Krable, Kathy Krause, Lorinda Krumm, Karen Kuczaj, Fairh Serand row Kunz, Bill Kurch, Terry Lancaster, Gary Langley, Laura yy, Third row Lavarnway, Mike Iiwson, Mark Leach, Barry Leidholdt, Ken Faurlb row Lemasrer, Ellen Lerier, Donna Licatavich, Margaret Liles, Wendy ha H' vs r Tie, ll Ms 4 51 ,S e lf f 2 4 'I if Fifi' .Ti A hi fb 1 la? ' Q f ..i x Sophomores Bolster Female Track Team .. V- ,Y.: Y. ,,, ,E . V, -0- , ' 4 Q la , if --.,. : '- . . . 21 ff. -may 25s .- ...,-- f -1- 'Q , Q7 -..,J' r' all 1' ,lyk I , -. A - f:---- .g ,., Ivl , 4 N If A I Kg Jli 7 dw Alz., H . VW HE I flu ' an ., N U ., A .' 2 3, 7.8 131 V1 .eV K if 'V . ,,.- 41- 1 f , 1 '211 r -1,, 2 e',a Wi, ' 2 A - A of B .. f aa t 1 ef V f M. ..1. V a fr.,-i ., f 1 ,--- X -V F 'e-Q' 5, fi? 1 X 1,1 ' W Yi ' - ' In 'IX . NP.-, K I 41. n V, ' 1 . . ,' ' Q '. 'Vial' 'K iff Y' t V52 . B ' ,, a 'gt l I, Fint row Malicoat, Pam Massey, Debbie Kg .1 ,f J Lillard, Carolyn Malliton, Kathy Mathena, Evie A W fl V 4 ' j y - Linncll, Debbie Manny, Cindy May, Brad ' - 1' 13 I , ' LMICJ-my I . , ., .,., VP , I . Loveless, Steven Third row Ffh row I V V' 1, M, V, Q if A Lucas, Sharon Manton, Bobby Mayo, -Ian V 1 U K iv ,IQ - ,'-V: zl' If .IT Lumbley, Mary Ann Manvel, Dennis McA1ister,-Ianice 'Q J 'I ' ivsiilii i'lYX-.JV Lushbaugh, Billy Marcus, Marc McBce, Daryl Marks, Brenda ' ' Second row Marsh, Jimmie Sixth row 1 M' V: Luster, Kenneth Martin, Hemmy McCarty, Grady ll ffi1V,3g'3' Lynch, Holly Mmin,va11i McCarty, Janice 2 ,Vtf 2 f Maass, Darryl McClelland, -V ' 'Q Maass, Sharon Fourth row Margaret V A A V V 312 . ?Nl'...Lx' l J Lf 1-, P . 1 4-ff' a . W f 2-fix V , i V , V ji V B , W 1' ' , . ,fs I vfff - f. V, ' .L lf ' Mir' 4-5 4 HA i A V X We P .lr if 'ESF' 'r 5 jf' 3 J 5 lc. - 1-x.a'x,A-2 '-vii-: ' H If '! gJ ,9 . a- - 5 ?1 fj,'f.'. , Tien! . -1 J J . l'P'l' I ikfsf' 5252? nr dr-- ..--f 'f!,-rn' . ,, kin v I- .ll . 0 .u bf? After getting a quick start, Debbie Miles races toward the finish line in the 220-yard dash. Fin! row McGill, Beki McGowan, Steve McGregor, Dennis McGregor, Mark Second row McKenzie, Cheryl McKenzie, Melanie McNecl, Scott McRae, Mark Third row Mcwhoner, Keith Meacl, Stephanie Meers, -Jana Messersmith, Ralph Fourlb row Metcalf, Martin Meyer, jaync Michaels, Tina Middleton, Becky A I- V t at -5? f A . his :I I if it G il ' .' ' if ,A , ,ijt ,I A my I , ,ji li fi, 'H f fl V, I . ,dj I I ' Q - I, - I tf .iam X. .sl ' .I N K :gel i fig 1 ff A' . J' ' J S I . Q ' f ..v..-All 5 hw .V I jf --'-, ff ,f if eff ' 314 Spring Fever Craze Overiakes Sophomores 1 6, Ei. 1 A , 2' ,,. - f , ff!! K 1 f I ff! ' X ffl V :nl vs Wm. Fin! row Miles, Billy Miles, Debbie Miles, Pere Miller, Anne Miller, Renata Mirchell, Britt Moeller, Richard Semnd row Moore, Douglas Moore, Joel Moore, Melodic 'lx 2 -. . -fs ,V . . L , 1 f 'bm - 4 , -' ,I fy -., J W-wr 1 ' X Moore, Merrilyn Moore, Mike Moore, Perry Morgan, Necci Third row Morgan, Sandy Morris, Albert Morris, Donna Moss, Gary Moyer, Craig Mullins, Donnie Mullman, Kelly .42 ., l 4 , -- .-:f 1 ,I wtf' Q , it - W , 3 my aw, :I 3' 1 I A , . ' E5 47 1 .V, i ., ff' .egg A. I , . I 'Lf' , ,f . fr, X ! X ,,e.u,:,,,:, ,fr , ' ..,. , .. 4 51,155 , ,tr-a, fn, . ' ' ' an N A V I , Q, I e , gif, if Q. 0 i K- J - MA, , . I r Q as A ,, with 755rlZz'2,x1if?mt'il-1 Fourth row Murray, james Murray, john FWIJ row Murray, Mike Mustard, Debbie Sixll: row Myers, jimmy Nachimson, joel .at :Ig ',.- . ' .. , ' I -V ,gif 1 , . A Vx , H ,aff ,za , ,f- ,, 3 , 2, V 1' 1 , if f if , ,7 V iff? .rg ' hz, ' I 3 ' NAV- W 9 w . I rm - i -Q25 fu . el MSF ' 'mg - V Q: -,. ,- 'It ' x 2 I, , ii 2 , ,pl 1 ' i ' i, fain..- V la , r M 2,31 'W , ee, , Air 'Fil 5' L Q-q ' . 7 af 4' xprfr, 4 Q, t Hy I ' vrfffy. ' , ig eflff ' , .y iv r 1 ,f ,- uh sg-Vs. Q ' I Ng- fy: 5 .-gnu ,, K, s. a. as aa A 4' 1 A f 'YJ 1 Y f - ' 1 x ' fx ' U X A NL. A 'N ae 59 'YU vm K fggln, -nl NQX' ll! J 5 h if L -.' gf! l' - . 1 ' X 4 av i. -jg' 'Z l ' N F' liif : - F , Q ' I li , . tim - 'l 1 'V I 4 42 fi X -X X tv 'IA gk 425' ' ' Mia: 5 ' 9 '1- E3 V A 1, f ' e all '03 I- 25, ,V ..,,iA,. ,- Jin - f KN 11,0 During a competitive game of tug of-war, Nancy Brockles and Mark Esta brook take a staunch position against the opposing :cam Fin! row Nelms, lcona Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert Newton, Douglas Serand row Nichols, Gary Nichtcr, Debbie Norman, Mark Norman, Sabra Nunley, Debra Third row O'Donnell, john Oesch, Brad Oesch, Craig Olds, Gwen Olive, jimmy Sophomores Make Efforts To Avoid Lunchroom Crowd 6 First row Omlor, john Ortiz, Terry Owens, Donna Serond row Owens, Tris Packs, Ronald Pannell, john Third row Pardue, Larry Parham, Phil Paris, janet Fourth row Parker, Janna Parker. Steve Paschall, Tony FMIJ row Patterson, Connie Patterson, David Paul, Cheryl Sixlh row Payne, Ron Peacock, Mike Pelham, Larry ,- I . 5, 'vf ' re 7 , 1, x wwf f ,zz-1: : ' ' f J. ,, - . . V1 f' ' -' r W J ? f y v 4' '. lim 7 52? V2 iq ff f wwf , , ,, v , f if i 1 2 fl 5 460 , I ,N , . ., 'li ,1 - -2 if f .M 3 ' , v, Kaya ' 'z if' 7 age :Ex . wan, ., M ai .. . i 'Q i 1' is V ! ' . ,Z 37 ' ,V I VW6 ll lil 'i 5 V, ' x gg, L22 ' A' , 1' L .!. or fi M, , 4, 2 2 6,1 f I ..,..,,,,ff1 1 1 ff . I , qi f W at T377 ' I ,I I X x ir ' 4 iw V ,J r . ,, ,. 4 ff' va V 5 , ,, V ., f aa' L, r L5 fry: fe r P iv :I T , 'amz' '- 'fav' - 049.1-Ifffx rf '- .,-. , .- . - . , - ' --' 5 - H -JZ. . .14 . ww- 4-.. .1 4.4. u ,nf .rt lr .5 A i ' 'tl , .1 :W LTQJ' M r L1 J ng j iwgsf-Mft' ' -. .- ,, lt- ' - s 1 1 .wl- 'Ja ,.V 1. I A X 1: T-7 Mx. wth ygfazvfgimi atA,nl r-Fa' dub . 3 ' 1 if if . 'f 9 . 'IKM 09' We 4 .,,.1' Ma 4, Y IJ fb fx -. 'ff ' Z 3 ' V . ww y f 4 1 , i ' i ff E if 51. ' Ni him, if U9 lt' 1 1. , If -L. .. 'ZnKL'.v za.. xr 1 Opposite, left Steven Smith and Ralph Messersmith rush toward the cafeteria to be first in the lunch line. Above Sitting out on the patio, Donna Cowart and Diana For- sthoffer take advantage of the warm spring weather to enjoy their lunches. Fin! mw Perraut, Brenda Perraut, Debbie Petnuska, john Picard, Art Second row Pickhard, Marjorie Pitts, Larry Poff, Tina Poland, Paul Third row Ponikiewski, Ed Porter, Kathy Porter, Keith Prather, Larry Fourth row Prude, Chip Pmitt, Robert Puchalski, Tom RHTUSCY, JCHY 7 First row Randell, Raneta Ray, janice Read, loleen Read, Kathy Redpath, Judy Redwine, Rhonda Reeves, Booth Second row Reid, Dorette Reid, Susan Renfro, Larry Reviere, Martha Revis, Randy Reynolds, Kathy Reynolds, Mike Third row Ricci, Tina Richey, Debbie Riggins, Sandra Riley, Ricky Ripley, Steve Roberts, Bobby Roberts, Sandy Right Working together as lab partners, Kitty Val and Jeanie Sharp study frog anatomy through dissection. Oppoxile ,Iosey Jenson joins in choir practice to improve her singing abilities. gt , l ' M tv- 4, J A 4, ' f 1 f -7 ,V f-i n if y ,- i 4 sv, f , 2 N.. ' Q 1,1 ? p Zak! C 1 7 fs: 0 ' 1, X Q ,Q , 5, 'ef 4 . .air 318 , , , W M2 'A .L Fwx 4 , . ,iii ,i f ' fi 5, iff QQ , . fu. 1: ' I 1 4 f l rf 1' at , 2' 9-., ' ' ww, aux M3 ,msgs , . A ', 1 5 ff 'f ' Q., ' I . I ' 45.., 1. ,,.1H 1, , ,V V W 4 - ,.a,.,,f 4 44 f 71 4 5 f f' 41' If fa , f Q M? '755 Z2 Wifi? f I 'CL -7 1, 4 e 4 , ,J 1 KL X Soph Knowledge Expanded Through Class Parlioipaiion , ,X .i ai x, 1, 'X , fgf F 1, ,ax 4: i l F xj if Ts 1 E. Q, ' 115 f -' ef-se-fg. x J. QQ if lx 35 X X 1 , K . .H , , l ll! A fi rv: 4' 1 ' ur, . li fx f ,QS My r . fu ' ' 4 5,6 Q l Y is fx Q 'P' x f? if we Fin! row Rogers, Brian Root, Susan Rubin, john Rudderow, Bill Rushing, Mark Russell, Leonard Rutherford, Danny Semnd row Salinas, Martha Samples, Peggy Sampson, Ann i ' We -45 6' fs 5,7 5 l df! if ! gh Sanders, Billy Sanders, Cindi Sanders, Lori Santillan, Dcbb Third row Sarrelle, David Sartin, Becky Sass, Vicky Scaccia, Diane Schafer, Eddie Schleif, Bruce Schmidt, Herb E fn. H. Y' A 6' f k , V ! x,,ff f I ie O Fin! row Schoemaker, Doug Scott, Lana Scott, Steve Secrest, Beverly Serzmd row Selby, Gaila Sellers, Kennon Shaffer, Scott Sharp, Janine Third row Sharp, Ken Sheffield, Bill Shipp, Marty Shipp, Percy Fourlb mw Shively, Rosemary Short, Grant Shreevcr, Vicki Silvemail, Todd FWIJ row Simmons, David Simmons, Terry Sims, Mike Sligar, Cathy Sixth row Slimp, Jeanne Smith, Carl Smith, David Smith, Dinah Seventh row Smith, Hollye Smith, Jeanne Smith, Jimmy Smith, Julie 5. , oi c . ,V , A A Allly 5 1 ,, , 4. K, 6 ,i , -. ,, , ,. . J- ,4- E ' X .,...f 4714 ' 1 fi! ,gh 322 aww l 1 f N to 1-, . M5 , 2? fa, 4 , 1 ' 2 mu, X M. ff, .- I, n , ,X TE fgu-1' 1 V , ',?. : sw if i, Y if , V- iv, I 2, 4' .f . 7 05 M 5 I If 1 A 1 'L . Z? X! -c,,1r 'S-DQS? lX Sophomores Work Enihusiasiioallg Toward Perfeoiion , ,. 1. Gt I . ' ' x A ' A lxw , 'V g- .- 1 -..., 1 1 A f l f ' I Fin! row Smith, Stephen Snow, Ken Sonnenberg, Tina Semnd row Sparkman, Teresa Spoonts, Terry Stamps, Bill Fx f l ills ., A I df,-'3 .94 l 1 .X rw , l QQJ QQQ is 1 ,J dzii I f S ' v fl? Third row Stapp, Mark Stephen, Pat Stiles, Sandi Fouflh row Stinson, David Storey, Debbie Story, Billy LAW Bill Rudderow, sophomore catcher, warms up a Cardinal pitcher between innings. 321 Earlg Morning Hours Begin Sophomore Dailg Rouiine Q ,ff I 'Y . , Q. '2 Q Z7 L. I 1 41 -mar ,vw . ,167 X , A 4, , .4 , , i.: LI fn X . .- ,1 t V 'IA Opporite Amid the early mom- ing commotion, Kennon Sellers and Maury Davis review a last- minute assignment. Rigbr jeff Hess engages in friendly con- versation before school. 'Rr 1-v,v ' lk! ' nr vs I. fa . w...,,,,, 1 x NL! X 7 1 , 5 A , I I 1 . Y 1 First row Street, Rodney Stroud, Ricky Sullivan, Party Sumrall, james Semrzd row Surface, Molly Sutten, Steve Swafford, Sheila Swindell, Trina i Third row Tarver, Sheri Tate, Karen Tatro, Gary Taylor, Stephen Fourth row Teasley, Bill Terry, Jef f Terry, Paul Testerman, Terri Q Q -- -vi- .Y ,el I UW.. ' MWFNV . . 1 1 4. rf lf ,s 'ah-xy ,I X . I 2: -'TA ii' H- f - mx 'Q i Y'? '.m' 3' J. 'E-.J 413 f ,., , 1 Aff 3 ff? ff' fa, s , , MW 1 Q .hifi -. fini 'f ff, y , 4 Fin! row Theodore, Marc Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Lucky Second row Thompson, Tamara Thompson, Terri Thornton, Tony Tillman, Wayne Third row Tipping, Deborah Tipping, Earnest Toney, Teresa Fourth raw Tonick, Phil Tme, Dan Turtle, David Ffh row Urban, Kathy Valentine, Sherri Van Arsdall, Darel Sixth row Vardeman, Vicki Venable, Becky Vigcn, Laura Seventh row Vorkis, Felicia Vowell, Ray Voyles, jan Spring Weaiher Increases Sophomore Aofiviiies First row Wadleigh, Donna Waldie, Barry Walker, -Iudi Walker, Nancy Walker, Robin Second row Walley, Barry Walling, Lea Ann Wangler, Barbara Warburton, Gail Ward, Rhonda Third row Warren, Susan Waters, Terri Fourth row Waugh, Susan Waynick, Sharise Ffh f0l0 Webb, jeff Webb, Margie Sixlb row Weldon, Carl Weller, Cheryl Rzlghi ,Iana Meers appears reluctant to join Debbie johnson and the other Cardettes in performing a routine drill. Oppoxile After arriving at school, Ed Po- nikiewski locks his English racer to the bicycle rack. 324 ff , Arg, f 4 1'- , , f 5 If 7 6 Ll leafy fggbm an me f Q J M is X 1 rg f IWLX 2' fa . 9 -. iw LJ f wi if .H V, , ,fir . ,f ri- ,yin asf, ,1g-W g,- I' . ' 5, . 9' ,fm wfrw ,.-z- .32 .4 4,9-' -1, ,vw ish-' 1 gi . .U ' 54, nf 1-. Y , ' Q 1,52 0-like 1'-aff' IF 7 1 4 X ,i Hz Q fs ff 1 i 9..4vXL,iffr K 4 1 'J' ' ff 1 Z 'V K i ,, 1 ' If -- , , -.v . , .. ef , 41 . ,.Q ,gh L -1 f K if I fgfy l MWHW, QQ? ,,iV, ,,,. ji vygfa l' 'E' :ff , 1 . Av- - is ' , ' ' ,,... .V , . . xl , X , f Q .1 1 1 3 .gms- . is k , X , A 4 i X f ' I t 1 X . 'H 'ry 4 L . A. , fr in x -, ., fl X gif' r K K , QA JU7: ,Q- Q,Qf2': N V ls X X. ,4 1 .XA2Qflffsy.-.sewl f , CQ !? '. A, H 5 5 V ' f Fin! row Third 7010 Wcgg, Gary Vfhiscnhunt, Gail West, john White, Michael Vlestbrook, Karen White, Nancy Second row Pwr!!! 7010 Wetxl, Judy Vfhitehead, Cassandra Whcllcr, Laura Whitcncr, Lee Wfhcclcr, Susan Whimonh, Terry Communiig Projecis Uniie Sophomores 326 First mw Wiggins, Don Wiggins, johnny Wilburg, Billie Wilcox, Mark , ,.., , V five 4 .13 - 465 jx 4-di: .nf ,ff Y, if Q .., ,,, , , w , f fi 4 R' v ar? 4 1 -4 ff I ' if ' Q6 ,f x 1 ' 'rf'-1 Second row Wilkerson, Valerie Williams, Celeste Williams, Danny Williams, jan Tbird mw WiUiarns, Kitty Williams, Mary Williams, Wayne Willis, Anne f 6 , 14+ 2- 4 , 9 'Hz ,. 2, . 4 ' ' 1. W . .if sf 5 .: ef fl , 1 ,, 1 , . i 453 4Qg405,,, 1 if 4 f ,ij 9' , 2' 7 '4.,' , J war' '17 .V fm, ,-415 1, ,fn pfxmig, 1. ,V , . , 'fi 1 ff , ,L QQ 71.7, ' 2 Fourtb row Wilson, Robert Wimp, Ron Winkle, Arvis Winkler, Cheryl Fftb mw Winn, Debbie Witte, Ginger Witthuhn, Ken Wood, Dee r y X ex x 5' F sf- - E - ., - 5 i as il X P ,xx -H' i Q t f A S ii i 'B I A xv' 9.-4, P :Ei 'I -HQ Q -- Q, Q If 4-5 y 1' ,F ' x f. -'ii 'Q' 'n 3-...3,'.' svr- .- .- . 477 Q . hr? Fin! row Wood, Lori Vlfood, Peggy Wood, Tippy Second' row Vloods, Vikki Yarbro, David Youngblood, Karen Third row Zarychta, Ronnie Zicger, Michael Zimmerman, Mike Oppmite Mike Kaster gathers aluminum cans while par- ticipating in a S.O.A.P. project. Dj? Manuel Santos ap- pears to have lost the battle with Daryl Feeler during the Campus Life pillow fight, 327 ki-K .gl if l 22 gif? 7' Dfw' , 1 5, if . 2 , 5 f Zgx -'-4, ,gy f .5 Q, x ,, lf' '1j53Q44 H ,, 4.rf4.1' f M 1 Monica Reynolds v .:., , .. r l l I Freshman Officers Coniribuie Responsible Leadership Fulfilling the responsibility of leadership, the 1972 freshman class officers above Dawn Winlde, second vice-presidentg Brad Pollock, treasurerg Brenda Bashara, reporterg and Becky Hagar, president represent the class in the Homecoming parade. Ley? Andy Rudderow, first vice-presidentg Brenda Bashara, and 330 Cindy Prewitt, secretary discuss upcoming plans for a class party. Refreshments and a rock band were furnished for the affair. Right Class president Becky Hagar concentrates on the finish line of the tricycle race held during Spring Fever Week. fs su, . If 1 . ' I 'Iqf 'I 'pp- 4 . - H i '42 Q.. wzwunn sa hfr 1, 'AQ l .KRx 1 J 1- , '- , rl' X ' I 1 f if - .lg - ' 1- .1 I 1:1 , ycukg ,.,.l . ,if I 7- I W I .A ., A - ,'. f I1 ..,' .' .4 , 'if 'J 'Q , .- ' gil' A Aff' 34 'fs-5 lf f 'f E if ' f up -, mf'-34 4. . , ,Q , Nh A , X .- 1 ,J if 1.1.- In x If ,1 I'. I , I z 'I Inf- I. , Q 1, ,Eze I ,.. - ,V - . . g it Z . I 2.1, x, . C I' Ii- - 1-1 'Nik . gli . x A' A , X, ' 'T ' s 'if ' .f Zz., ,r I 'f V, in! I 'x I .4-sszxrw' 1 :QM y. il . mu.: 414, I . N X 334 Ar Ali' 11- ... ,Mk - f :UPS ' '- ,' . fv I , , , I' 1 97? ' 1 'H' 5 - I, t ' 4 5 A ga N., g1 -. , Q A i I N A I V ,L . i VW '25, .. '1' V ' I ,Q : j-:,g45,5if.jj: ' , 1 , Fin! row Abbey, Paula Adams, Carla Adams, Debbie Adams, Dwayne Adams, Norma Adams, Sheryl Adams, Walter Serond row Adrian, Alice Agler, Karen Alexander, john Allain, Ronald Allen, jack Allen, Jennie Allen, jim Third row Amyc, Richard Anderson, Danny qarfea 0 4-,A Anderson, Rochelle Anderson, Steve Faunb row Anderson, Vivian Andrews, Mony Anthony, Melinda Armstrong, Deana Ffh row Armstrong, Lisa Arredondo, james Atkenson, Theresa Attam, Jeannie Six1h row Attaway, Leigh Atwood, Sharon Auman, Steve Austin, Pam Oppwite Freshmen see this view of MacArthur's main entrance as they first enter high school, war? ,,.- 2 , ' ' C , , I -are . 4 !I.Jf K , 1, cgi: ff 15.5, ..-41' X , .uf ,4'h,,-- . I bv- 1 -cial! 'CW f , W 4 gli' '- - ,, fa' t str.-y ' L4 ..,, V. ,A I A ,N-1-1 Freshmen Begun Hugh School Careers 3' ,, -as X u' in 1 ,, ,: Fin! row Ayers, janet Baker, Donna Baker, Saundra Serond row Ballcw, Kris Balwicrczak, Ray Banks, Rory Third ww Banno, Debbie Banonauer, Cindy Bamcs, Cindy Fourth row Bamctt, Terry Barnett, Vance Bashara, Brenda Fitb row Bass, Lisa Bass, Steve Bastain, Bobby Siidb row Batris, john Bauer, Cindy Baunnlis, Susan Freshmen Encounier New Surroundings . Q r 5 1 f 5 , I'-V, 0 , 'A far, fa ' B 11115 , ru.. 'V 1 M 3 f 4 1, fllwg ' fx, mills if A f-.nfl -ng, if , . f .-: 4- , f ,a ' 1 ,' ' f, f 3 ' M, ' ,z , ,,,, ,i i f 1 .wwf L U 'iw f A f V . o r A y i i .. Q ff' ' ': ' i f A 'fy 4 5 - I ' , LA A ' -,, I - , 'l 9' 'f '42 ig, XZ ff j --.,,L5, Q. A ff , jj , i -4 1 4 6? -of ff --r .fqfh A .xi Fin! row Baxter, Tim Beary, Charles Beavers, Robert Beeman, Meredith Bell, Karen Bellew, Russell Benefield, Freda Serorzd row Bennett, Richard Bencly, Tim Berryhill, Brenda Beverly, Iferiria Biasarti, Sam Biggs, Kim Biggs, Paul Third row Bilderback, Pat Bishop, David Bishop, Lea Fourth row Bjorklund, Barbara Black, Becky Blackmon, Laneil Fififb row Blackwelder, Dee Belvins, Pat Blinn, Debbie JYQJQ ,'-' 'r a L -ivy:-j -au ,HW I QA U , Q Q1 . , , f 1 9 f li' ' ' '9E'4A'5 ,V If Z M ugh , 5 Q1 ,oh ,... , .V fl Fw 7 7' A :, in , ,5 i ., V' I V Y ,, rghwff I .Y , .W , f'y 0.2 In 1. AI h li' ' -V, i I A - 4- - 'sw 1, A 'KP' , sf 'Ja' . A . . 75' Q B xg ' .Q 1 ?+i: 'n ' Zm -V.g,Q - A M vw, a t + r l ' 63.5 60f0z'i.'.'f:,:. . A 4-1 4' Leji' Between classes the candy ma- chines are a popular place to meet friends and observe the daily routine. Oppoiile, below Beryl Smith and Monica Sanders take a minute to exchange their feelings toward entering high school. First row Blount, Debbie Bogan, Belva Bond, Bryan Bonner, Dennis Boozer, Ken Second row Bounds, Ann Bradshaw, Larry Brazell, Stephen Bresee, Bob Brewer, Carla Third row Brewer, Rita Brice, Emest Brice, jimmy Bridges, Laura Brinkley, Winnie Fourth row Broakshire, Diane Brooks, Art Brown, Alice Brown, Billy Brown, Richard 335 6 Frosh Zeal Leads Weeklg Pep Rallies Fin! row Brown, Trudy Bruce, Daryl Bruce, janet Semnd row Brumley, Don Bruns, Tony Buckalew, Vicki Third row Bullard, joni Burda, joseph Burkhalter, Brad Fourlb row Burlison, Tammy Bumette, Theresa Burns, Darrel FWIJ row Bums, Pam Butler, Paula Butler, Terry Sixth row Butt, Jimmie Byers, Gary Caldwell, Ricky Seventh row Capps, Larry Caraway, Doug Carlton, Karen Q 1 if ff ,f .4 L' ,J f. 1 ,,,, 1 ,- M, MJ.. gr 2 I , ,W f I ,,,. I ,if 2,3 .--31 . 1 Q I - J , 2 'lil 11' :ze 'l' aww W? i ,,,.. 1, 3 .1 l l J .1 ,.. , I 1 4 Abwe Spirited exuberance at football pep rallies lamost always characterizes the freshman class at MacArthur High School. Fin! row Carranza, Manuel Carruthers, Carol Carter, Kathy Second row Cason, Vic Castro, Rudy Caune, Wayne Third row Ceraldi, Helen Chabot, Kim Chalker, Vicki Fourth row Chamberlain, Lori Chambers, Lisa Chaplin, Helen FMI1 row Chaplin, Robert Chapman, Debbie Chapman, Greg reshmen Follow Class Officer Eleofion Tradifion Flff ' ,ff . R , fi : I .ay W Q ml, .vtl l 2 ,,,. , in , W 1 in ' I t A if Xe if if gl C Mir 1 'fil A,,.,..Mill av x, 5 ' s 4 :V ff' ' .. .,, fr . 1' if f in x Fin! row Chesser, james Christian, Peggy Churchill, Don Clark, Susie if 4 'B' f :, 'ag R ff ,wr ll X 1 ff If ai ' Sefona' row Clem, Karen Cline, Diana Clutts, Ray Cochran, Linda A, in -1 f : il l, W' ' f L Third row Cofer, Don Coker, Tim Coleman, Valerie Collins, Mark Foufth row Connell, Karen Contreras, Olga Cook, David Cook, Ricky Fyftb row Cooper, David Cooper, Robert Cooper, Terry Corbitt, jef f Above Mr. Robert McCrae, freshman class sponsor, waits for the applause to subside before announcing the next freshman presidential candidate. Opparite Fresh- man girls record their votes after carefully considering all nominees. ,,x 6 1 QT C'-1' all - X X on ' ,ff .e 4 '- i 'C fly? lf, ,C gy is N- in ff: be 'elllili -ciifl ' 1 Y A M. l F Fin! row Cover, Robert Cowart, Sherry Cox, Debbie Crabb, Mike Cras, Ronnie Serena' row Crofford, Mary Crouch, Kathy Cnxse, Tommy Curry, Carol Dahlgren, Billy Third row Daniels, joe Dato, Karen Davis, Cathy Davis, Don Davis, Kathy Fourth row Davis, Richard Davis, Sandra Davison, David Deaton, Debbie Deaver, Pam A ' - Y if s T Et lg 5- gf l R ' AAZ- 1 ' 3. gg . yy f e l A-x , -- 'iv A Gay . 2' ,, ff 5 ,. Q 1 ff, ' if If Q , ,Q rqq Q I ,gf N 1 , 1 as is no it a i ff ii i c vi. ,Q ' 1 M , 1,221 ,31- ', I sill 40 Oppoxile, rzgbt Raising her arms in par- allel formation, Anna Watldns prepares to yell during cheerleader tryouts. Above Glenda Riney, Melinda Anthony, Cindy Prewitt and Denise Demonbreun encourage the freshmen to back the Cards at the Irving-MacArthur game. First row Deford, Diana DeGrate, Victor Dekat, Lorie DeLeon, Marie DeLira, Linda Demanbreum, Denise Derrick, Sherry Second row DeVillez, Mike Dhonau, Kathy Diana, larry Dieterich, Cindy Dimire, Zimmie Dodson, Bryan Dodson, Leesa s L Third row Dollenger, john Donihoo, Brenda Dorman, Bruce Dowdy, Dee Dee Dowdy, Martin Downing, Terri Downs, Tim Vivacious Cheerleaders Promote Freshman Enthusiasm Fin! mw Doyle, Debra Draper, Valerie Dreymala, Kale Driver, Gayle Serond row Drury, Vivian Duarte, Yolanda Dubose, Denise Dudley, Debbie . Ze. 134 . l Ei l NAV, . , ' Q HJ, V' .V 1 . J f . 7 if l 5' 1' fn in . gf I fl HCL? i ff' 7 ii' ' 1 . Tb if I Third mul Dungan, Susan Dunlap, Lynda Dunn, Hunter Dunmire, Keith 4 Wx . ff fi In f 5 le 'E al' E' up e - lf ,, . I . 1 f r I X ' w V 1 ' J hh 3 if ll ,A J, 1 ' 'w I I J 4 f A A L 1, L Ai., VV V.n If A gl Qu VY If ,Q r , .lliwfylf , ll I .4 -' l ,. W' t ' 331 , X , .Q T V 4 2, , A ' W'- lf.: ff- f If ,. fi V L52 ,fl ' ,aw if j I l ll N ' life-. 1 ' .2 -af 'F M 1 ? I, A fa 1 ii ' .t ' 5 -.Q 'fl izifr K wg' l ' A' L.: V, 2, .,,' ' V Lf l ' Fourth row Fmh 'W' Durrcrt, Gary Earl, Elizabeth Early, jackie Echols, Linda Edwards, Greg Edwards, joe Edwards, Steve Edwards, Veta 341 Fin! row Freshman Qpirii Inspired Aihleies Opposite, right Debbie Pickett displays spirit by blowing her horn during a pep rally. Right Rhonda Weir, Ann Bounds, and Susan Bounds enthusiastically yell for the freshman football team. Elliot, Bob Ellis, David Ellis, Kathi Elms, Laura Elston, Rick Emmons, Carey Evans, james Second row Evans, Scott Fagan, Matt Fagan, Vincent Fairless, Randy Fairless, Ricky Farris, Mike Faulkner, Susan Third row Federico, Linda Feeler, Darrold Felini, Linda Ferguson, jan Ferris, Wesley Fields, Brenda Fieszel, Carla .Q- iv , A -fi A V A 044, ff ,..,.1f5 a ' ' 'K' H if -f-gf i 1 f 51.1 , Q f ' if .i V , f ' ' i. ' 3 2- Z., i -1- iii ., 1 .1 I ' sri fb,-,-,,-x 'xi'-Q K5 V. 5-rgmlf D fi ,. .,., vw'-:...,rv, 4 I . 1 A E ii, m f-' 1-fs Z f its V , , H ' 2 ,ff i f - . 4 in L fi x . .af I ef 4 1 J 'Q ' F g Q -- 1 1 K X gk xx I Q ! 5 Ebvijig A W4 , A 5 lx, f . . 3 'fx-:Z if-f,,,',4,,, I iv ,X N01 ug iff , I V' s . 1 1 'C 2 .A 2 Q. -I ' 'ci . . w e 5 , 1 . T e Q fi l' L V is 'Z If -feb- ' . V x ' .Ew'fi1e : ' 1 1' 342 Fin! row Finley, Linda Fishburn, Lucretia Fisher, Pam Flores, Amold Fogal, Mark Ford, Don Ford, Donna Semnd row Ford, Mike a Ford, Ronnie Forehancl, Ronald Foreman, Ricky Forrest, Kim Foster, Gayla Fowler, George Third row Francis, Cindy Francis, Terry Frasier, David Freeman, Gayland Fricke, Leslie Frisse, Leonard Fritsch, Denise 1 - V fu - f .. we , F , - , 2, ' 1 w if -, .F A . ,. '. ' in ' Q ff Ial -+1 f 1 4 .,--. , 1 'H' .. ' K' . f' i' f X ' 1 . 1 'o'k z ' 7,5 , , P Q 4 f V l I X A ' V' +1 l ' A541 ' Q F ' 'l-ng . Q- -g' 'va' i J. - fl l ' I I-vi wif' I , ff' ,. lf '. ' X A 1 xl X: , ' 5 W 1 , A in . x 35: f 2 QQ A , Q f 1 ef , -f if ' 5 Z . A, '.,--flip X ,- Lv ,jg Q , V, S52 4,,5jl,',ly, ' 'Q sf- ' 41 f 433. f l F F X!! :filly . Q is an ff if 'N new Ri' ' Fi V na-'-'ff-A ' f a. A Yi P' if .i'a1,1,i.f as F . JE LTiQ3?33'3!f, 'S f N! f 343 44 Frosh Conlribule To School Morale Fin! row Frost, Paula Frysinger, Teresa Fuller, Shirley Funk, Greg Semnd row Gamble, David Gantz, Doug Garrett, Joann Garrett, john Third row Garrett, Larry Gattis, Perry Gause, Vonda Gay, Linda Fourlh row Geisert, Kelly Gest, Linda George, Debbie Giesecke, Suzy Ffh row Gilbert, Mark Gilley, Sherry Gilligan, julie Gipson, Sheila Sixth row Golden, Linda Golden, Robert Goodier, Virginia Gooding, Peggy Seventh row Goodman, Robert Gordon, Donald Gowan, Bill Gowan, james ,ear Ml . F Q a r f nr T 0 ' ff My 1 it it Mr 4 vw' A 4 , X , if ,f 'c,::'2' , , . , ar , of: o , I Al 331, 0 f' 1 2 4213, V l F-4 1 1 ,Q , V, f , 22 ' if I! if Q W1 I ff 1'-' I0 V. . ff If l we I i Q 3535 . A ,,, ' '. V 1 . f' 4- V ,im C , ,,,,:.,.2,,7,V. 7 'f 'avg 1 . ,, . ' 7 v 1 af H 4 , N' i . , I if, ' j f f' Va 31,5 W , ' . : ' . . I ' .1 ' , V I ,v e,-,I ,,', .1 -4 I -1 ,AA . 4,12 1 f fr ,mf F 4 Q, f f 1 V, f.. 4: 1 . yy V ' ,., ,, . , af 1. ,, I V V- - ' pf r rr' -1 - ' 4 M 4 ' 1 1, 1-'iw 2 WS- ' 2 ' ,- 2 A :T 1- u, 1' ,f f ' 'Y A W,-4 1. .Az I ,z 1 , 1 A .... . ,- M., , , ,M h a d S f Q 7 f fl l 1 .' iw L Q, , 3, 'i C., All , gr 1 - ,- nl' I 32 fraud? ,,,- QCDA r,7 r X 1,44 v, l , 11 kk, + 'N dmv' 4 -mf . . 1: . 'fi' ' ' . un I y Oppmile Freshman band student ceclures in preparation for the Below Donna Fore uses her arti colorful poster. Fin! row Graves, Richard Graves, Sherry Gray, Brad Second row Gmy, Dave Green, Sandi Griffith, Meg Third row Grizzle, Gary Grundstrom, Sandy Guest, Ray Fourth row Gunn, Greta Haddock, joe s practice half-time pro- Homecoming festivities. stic talents in creating a Hagar, Becky FMIJ row Hailey, Chris Hale, Erin Hall, Mike Sixth row Hallford, Thomas Halloway, Kathy Halman, john Swenlh row Hamilton, Mike Hamlin, Kathy Hammon, john 1. i . fy V, U, . ! , .Y 'W I , 'if ff. f Q' g 2 , A V' l Q if Fin! row Hanes, Patty Hansen, Holly Serond raw Hanson, Russell Hardin, Karen Tbifd row Harmon, Greg Harmon, Tom Flrsi Homecoming Creaies Memories Fourth row Harpold, David Harpold, Joe Harrell, Cynthia Harrington, Robert Harris, Cindy Harrop, Mike Hart, Chuck 7 , 4, ., , .,,,, . 42211 u ,, -1, M Fyib row Hatcher, Bobby Hatcher, Mary Kay Hawkins, Cheryl Hawkins, Pam Hayes, Gerry Hayes, jim Hayes, Terry 1, K. l QU , JW e-5235, ,f J 4 X e 1 5 .. 5, ff -I , ,aw N. if ' f 4-ef i , 'H ,624 il ,X . ew-r aaa, new Q s 1 A ' I , early, f,!. K - A WW AMW' el V mv '1 ,-- pr-vi f I , f 1,4 we fm, 0, , Q .1 K , 4 1' 'T c 1' 4 v-, ! ff A, 1 Har' ' , 5: ,Q fgfs 741, .-W,,,zv- J.,.5'61f-Je A L40 Holding hands after the final song, a freshman fo ' couple make fun evening. Fin! row Haynes, Michelle Hays, Doris Hecker, Dan Heim, Sharon I-Ieinle, Russell Hendrix, jay Henley, Freddie Semnd row Henry, Turk Herod, Pam Highnote, Sharon her plans 1 , ' 1 r the remainder of the Hill, Carl Hines, Wes Hix, jimmy Hogan, Amme Third row Hogan, Donnie Holbrook, Ira Holden, Cathy Hood, Sheri Horton, Cathy Howcnstien, john Hoya, Debbie 1 ,, as . ww. vs, ' 1 --4. 1? f ,Z V, , ,r,, .,,r . y ,.,s,, f I em l l f X Q X J , , y , - em, ,an -A P , sn?- , -, ,, A I Ju- 0 v .. Q ' :Ni - - ' . -' a ...Q4,.. -f. .r , Y. X , f--1 A '- 'Y 347 Fish Suppori Mac Acliviiies. Organizaiions First row Hoyt, Lisa Hubery, Terry Huckaby, Mark Huduek, Roxanne Huebner, Mike Second row Huff, Karen Hummerr, Mike Humphrey, Randy Hunt, Joann Hurst, Richard Third row Hutchins, Cindy Hutson, Terry Ingle, Paul Ingram, Sharlette Jacobs, Vicki Rlgbl Frosh Marty Williams buys the services of the F.T.A. computer dating booth at the Spring Fever Carnival. 48 5 . .. . W' HW' . sw-My I -40 VE? 1. ., ,. I ,,. V, if ' .n ix ff 1 PM f tiara A 1 5 , -..,,.afvr Ki , J V 1 if., M ' 'jf 6' x nf- V tp' , -y' I V , VP' 'ctw . V l ' 1 Ei! ff? J fi MW 1' 'f ' law, .xff f s.. lin Ak fn ,Fw I 1 -. r w 4 1 F 'Y - I x 4 is A i i his Yi? - , 3 C-3 f , fg- I I w 1 l i ear xiii-9 :ax F it ! 4- xts in Vi, , an r, YZ, ,,..,, f kwqwff ll , 1 All . , .3 , ' a ,vf i x? A Fin! mw James, Mike Janidcs, James Jannctt, Jay Jarosh, David Jaques, Jo Beth Semnd row Jenkins, Ray Jennings, Bill Jenson, Joe Jewell, Debbie Johnson, Billy Third row Johnson, John Johnson, Manor Johnson, Pam Johnston, David Johnston, Lynn Fourth mw Johnston,Tammy Jones, David Jones, Debbie Jones, Donald Jones, Doug I , -.fi . fr ve -1- M. ,,. 53 ' i ,, WU' 'f , fm , 1 JW, K 26410 -' M' , fi , f 'Z 2 ,f f fi , ' , 2 ff , 2 - ,f i ??Q , ,Qi A . 59,0 A U af , , 4 , K 5, , Ef f, f f -1 ,ff . i ' 1 rf? i f'e.,i . mm Ii , -,f 'fc' U. 4 f 1 'ai:7 2 ' M -i? '. , 1 ? '11A' 111. QL Z D M 'N - First row jones, Malcolm jordan, David -Iouglard, Larry jourden, Gary Keelin, Billy Keith, Roberr 4 . L , gy . 4, f ,Z X 7 ff if v. V T1 J:f-':v'., ,.ff2W'-, -, I ff' Af' ,' I . ..,,! i , is 4, .f F! E ' iz i Z ' 'P 42 , f ,f,., Keithly, Bryan Second row Keirhly, Steve Keller, Beverly Kemp, Becky Kemp, Gary ,, , ,r.. A ' 3, ,, .V E, .ff Zell .- X 1 A . Kemp, john Kcnsinger, Sandi Kidd, Kelly Third mw Kiesel, Alice Kincannon, Lisa :mf ,..,. if ,,Z.:5fL: .V H ' 42,4 . fn 4 u 44 f ,,,,. ? I -1. 52 X If 459 11,2 X94 ff iggfifg j Z, 0 1, f f A-11.165 V i if :E i 'Q 0 , 0 ff , ' 'f m f ff, 15172 ,, 4,17 f 1, -. :Lf ,V Q15 4 ma. 4 wg gf . ,f aint W ' .. , L '4 -:f , .4 '- wwf ww. .:-f 5 f, 'J' 3 King, Debbie King, Doug King, john King, Vickie Kirby, Diana If ,i. 5 4 , ' Q I 6 Q' ' . 3 1 i --V Eid ,, ,.. fb' H 7 7 j 4 4 f Frosh Exhibii Yule Spirii First mu' Kirby. ,lohn Kirkland, jackie Kirkpatrick, Steve Kirst, jim Second mu' Kochling, David Koons, Richard Kopecky, Edward P' 419 5 L ii 157 i xl .., -t ffl 4 Kotak, Eric Third mu' Kowalski. Bill Krzinrz, Gary Krawczyk, Tommy Kriska, Karen Fourth nm' Kuykcndall, Mike .O 1-yi H -- i . - ' . V' il i L' tif. 15245, .L iii ' Y? Q,-r Q Lick, Dennis Lickey, Pam Igifuenre, Michael Fftb mu' La-Joie. Marc kikey, Cynthia Lillavera, Cynthia kimaster, Robert 511 ' x xv 7 f Q- ' ' so Q :Bw it f 'er .lilfkiilix 1 K .il ls I .1 ,v-15 41 ,TQ f ,p I . l ji! 6 .Wil i Opposite Freshman students give their head start child the last present before he leaves. Below Vickie King welcomes a head start child to MacArthur before tak- ing her to her waiting class, l 351 Fim row Lankford, Layne Laux, Tom Lawrence, Sue Lawry, Phil Lawther, Tony Semnd row Layne, Audrey Lea, Ttaty LeGrand, Robbie Leston, Tina Lewis, Laura Third row Lewis, Terry Leyault, Jeff Leyine, Diane Licatovich, Denice Light, Becky Faurlb row Lindenburger, Kris Lindsey, Mark Little, Connie Lloyd, Danny Loehr, Grace FMh row Logsdon, Larry Logan, Richard Long, janet Loper, Patti Lopez, Robert Sindh row Luther, Cindy Luttrell, Greg Maeket, -Iudy Mahan, Doris Main, jeff if , , Q f A 5. i , V X . 'lf' in 'V , . 'P 22 13 f f - ' - 4415? .x ,W 4 ' ,., V f W 1, ' ca. , , V L . ., if ., A f , fly ' ,Q fm . , , W , V, f i f v W Mm -f 1 A In V I v Wx i isa.. ff, ! I I V A' My f fief., Q ' . . 1 ., ,M . A -, f . Z -wwf? 212, -M f ' 'Rafi' f fa . f ff f N '- 9 ,,,, . A ' . ,,,,, 4 1 Z f 2 'Q If ,gun 7'-1 . 2' 4 A . ' ,fi , ,,. , . yt . ,5'f , I V ie 'f Va 'I 4' Mft 4 V 3 .V 4. no -ff . V. 1 -f - 'I V 'ifvv , V! 'QA-a W , Ts: ' ' , , - , Vi , if ' . aw? f -' ' A ' 1 4' '74 VNS fi '. ' . X X ,V- 'V -2.3534 1- . ' ,. ,,,..4lr.g,.. H ...Aa-J4 ,few w 'Z53'75S Q, I4 Win, I 'fa' K 4 'YW' I' , ,'-.,.f - M 7 L . W' y , W .Lam , j .',- 7' gg , Frosh Year Lags High School Foundalion Fin! mw Mallahan, Cynthia .bf Q ,,- . - Malo, janet 1 - 'V' - V ' - V , ' 5 L Maness, Mark v . l - ' K ' ' 3 Q2 Manzare, Greg K ' ' X' N l Marccllc, Paula 'll I K KX K S 4 , x X , bf i' emn row l x , Y X X Kl l V I l Marshall, Rodney Martin, Larry McAlister, jill Third row McCain, Linda uh McCay, Anna McCay, Ronnie McCormick, Robin Fourth row Mcfrady, Pat . MCDavid, Monte If . McDonald, Steve 5 'N iv -E I ' V ' 13- McGee, Paula Fwh row 1 9 . McHargue, David Mclntosh, Mary McKay, Charles McKinney, Vicki Q 9 -J Six1h row McKown, Rochelle I -cv . , McLemore, Mark McManus, Tommy McNecly, Kevin :rx x I ' I i vr.l i r ,K ' . 2 A z Q' if J Ai uf 5 5, ulv X, I W .,, hh V, ,f X 2 f , I if AY ix ,, A Fish Language Students Enjog Teaching Methods Fir!! row McRight, joann McWilliams, Pam Mariak, Sandy Semnd row Marquis, Laura Marshall, Bill Martinez, Beta Martinez, Cindy Martin, Ricky Martin, Roddy Faurzh ww Martin, Rhonda Massey, Becky Masters, Luis Fiwh raw Matysek, Connie Maulding, Billy Sixth row Maulding, Scott Massey, Judy Maxwell, -I. D. Sevenzh row May, Holly Third row Matthews, Ronnie .- Maynard, Bobby Maydows, Sherry 354 ua- .,.f: ff it -1- 1 ,. . , ft '1 we idx V I as , 1' ao ' 23 A I W' 7 lg 4 '33, fi o M ' f ,Z 1? 4 N J X, tg? 4 4 I K I 04? 'J 1 1 4 , , 5 , f 4 , 1 Q., rf' 'f Ki 4 , , f '2ff gi V. in , f af- ,g -Q f . ,. vfjyxri' 5' ' J-ya'-'wi a ff 3 X. f 1' 5-'.f:f5i'l6iLT:3:.i:f1'T'1.'52 P5 5 W? 7734 1 if ,kata l fl 1 I K X , Lf 7, ii Z lla' 'fm ' 1 -r- 4- 4 -,Aj X ry -, ' a 1 ,,-f I I ff f ,X M K, 4 ,. ri A I iii? 1 l is X L, I ,l F , Y, , ... F AJ E K ff '. 5 la , X AQ h X Ml., K il ff 5 65 .,, if First row Mearich, Mike Meek, Gary Meek, Sharon Seamd row Melane, Mark Meredeth, Becky Metzger, Vickie Third row Meyers, Terri Micure, Terry Miksovsky, George Fourth row Mildon, Billy Miles, Andy Miles, Karen Fmb row Miller, Carrie Miller, Tim Mitchell, Susan Sixih row Mitchell, Vicki Mize, Donald Mooney, Craig Seventh row Moore, Bamey Moore, Billy Moore, Cathy Opposite Utilizing free time during French class, Sandra Kensinger and Susan O'meara concentrate on a game of Scrabble. Above Bobbie Hatcher, Becky Meredith, and Nick Partain enjoy refreshments at a French club party. 5 Dailg Frosh Rouline Includes Phgsical Educaiion Class Fmt row Moore, Jacky Moore, Lovell Moore, Vicki Moore, William f'?Qj2?f23 Second row Morgan, Dana Morgan, Tammie Moriak, Stewart Morrison, Gary Third row Morgan, Jana Morrland, Lance Moss, Sheila Munday, Mike Fourth row Munclie, Ioyce Munns, William Munson, Diana Murdock, William -04 356 4: V t fl.. g' W i ff - W g n - 15' A fi' 4 V3 . ' A ,'z,:f-2, , af wh, fl 'ay - Q , l l I A if az, l .,.,,, ...f , , u. b - ' cf 4 ,-fzrzi-wa, rhih f ' I I .M lr .ff 0 W N ' J Z , '9fg fi? uf ., ,r a. A ' 152211 1115 W' '14-w , .M 'G f 7 f filly X' fig, Qfh Fwh row Murdock, Kevin Murphy, Wanda Murray, Cindy Murrell, joe . if' , Q I 9 1 f x Y . . , . iff '- 1 ':I:.I!f:!?'f':f iv ,.'-:.,:: , -1- -- N. - ,u ,- I .- f J. ..- ,- '.-'.- .. 5'-' - g. ,n - - 53' ' .., . Z, V, , 2 ,,V, 2 iii iw I' ff Q i x 0 x ' ' i ,ww ff? -ffl? IW? 9 :wa fig fx ,,, m kill 41 N, ...I-. ,lf .l..'.IImilE1 - - ,Q n ' . ' -r:-r . W I 1 , ., . e I 5:. i-IH xi ,- :1'f7f?5'j N fJfi,? t F il vw v ' ' X 15, ' ' C' I i is-ya , it X ix Q 1, 'J I x - V pix ., V . 1 W , .3 X 5 1 A' . . 1 l rg' ,4 N R f f ' ' E ' ' 4 f f Z-s , 5 r ,, , ,,,, A J, 7 .1 , L e 5 Opparile Brenda Bashara consults Mrs. Eva jones on a marter concerning volleyball rules. Below Working on one of the more sophisticated weight-lifting machines, a freshman puts his muscles to the test. Fir!! row Myrick, Mike Naylor, Dwayne Nayler, Karen Serona' row Neal, jeff Neal, Robert Nedrud, Donna Third row Nelson, Billy Nelson, Keith New, Robbie Faurfh row Neusted, Lowana ,Neuschwandei-, Mike Newsom, Scott Ffh row Neil, Carrie Nichols, Barry Nichols, Dwana Sixth row Nichols, Larry Norris, Janie Northcut, Marty Seventh row Nosbitt, Randy O'Brian, Shannon O'Conner, Maureen , ,..i if ,,, Vw. 4 A, fi 'I il' 4 hz , f .Lf i fir i , i f VAWA 1, ,M J I li Vu' 52, ,., ,. 357 First row Odonell, Bridget Ogle, -Judy Ogle, Karen Olson, Linda Ormsby, Mike Overfield, Kane Owen, Cindy Second raw Ownes, Debbie Pacteer, Susan Paikowski, Paula Painter, David Pamerz, Susan Pannell, Blancha Pardue, Lisa Opposite Tommy McManus, Mark MacLain, Ronnie Matheus, and Dennis Bonner gather to- gether before school to discuss recent events. Ley? Freshmen grab a quick coke in between classes. 'FT' qi -' ei' 15 4. . I QED Y ' if . N1 , I- , in , 5: ' . 1 5 . V . , , .353 . Saigon , . ,pai L. 358 ,,,,,,f- MW , W fwffwn' 41 -W X .V flfw' nf ,aw is , Q wg iff' 3 ' ., f ,p ,i g. '55-fy -1 A . , 4 ff , , I f , Y , if V' bf A 13? ,av- Friendlg Hall Galherings Shorlen Long Freshman Dags 3 f . ' I , . I A-. nik yr A Hx' i . r l J ' if , Mft, I I - 'Nix -1? K ' f A A -I NX . A l' a 2 . ' 15 i ' ' . nl. ' . .fl - A VX if 1 . ff Fin! row Park, Randy Parker, Debbie Partian, Nick Paschall, Tony Patchen, Thomas Patterson, Donna Payne, Don li2f Y lfl ' ff L 5 l all Xu N 1 rf ..,, Q 'Q ,X 4 ,ffv 1 f x -4-fl! f at , 7 J qi 42 ,it 1, fl., v J -511 Q J M fl ff , - 2 'vi ft?-12' J 5 . R ' 03 EEE V ., , 1 I w P, , , .ef ,gi tl El ' V xi, ri' G ,Qi ' L -alfa Smmd row Payne, Tammie Payton, Sherrie Peacock, Eddie Peacock, Gary Peck, Lance Pena, Renee Pennington, Kim 44, Third row Perkins, Brien Perkins, joe Perry, Charles Perry, Linda Perry, Susie Peters, Kathy Pickett, Debbie ,f V' 4 ii' .90 X xc, 5 I . I L.. x., X 1-1 1 e 1 at W i if ,,,,f,,,.g,V . 1 , -2, pf -V Qin ' lk 'W , ' , ii f 1 Q I 'if fi ff, ,1 ., v, 55 561 i 'ln 1 1 ,. f .inf ' 'av ZW, 'E ,K I b 2-W 'V x H I Q-'i, fair erm: ,Q em, swam. , , i ' - ,V 4 - P ' 'i H3?'f' ' , ' A -in I A Q.. ' I 15 1. 5 Ja? 1 I 1 5:5 5 A A '. ' f ' r WW? Q A, A 1 1 gjfw, ,,,. ,ffl 5 , MI, 'fi P ' fe -If ' if iff X . If ' ' if G'?lfl?'fifQf1Z-- ' , if l' 'i i-5' 5, 1 ' il 715 asQ,-f2?tz.,2,,fw113,672 'X I ' , First row Second row Third row 60 Above Freshmen soon discover that high school courses require more outside work. Pitman, Vicki Pitts, jimmy Plunkett, Paulette Poas, Mark Pollancl, janet Polloch, Brad Polk, Carey Ponce, Cheri Porter, Becky Porter, Thomas Powell, jeff Pruitt, Cindy Price, Mark Price, Ray Prince, Debbie Pylant, Ricky Quigg, Hank Rambo, Patricia Ramirez, Blanca Ramsey, Larry Randle, Allen Freshmen Find Good Qiudg Habiis Necessary I v 1 nl I . .yn . Hg -pix-F.. H' ' 0-4q, ..4n4'y R -l '4:'. 1.17 V I 1 i i 15 r , :mv R I C- Allin! R ill R JV . .gf X 1 l If ' Q i M7 ,,,,, Fin! mw Randle, Pam Rankin, Dan Ranne, Andrea Rcdparh, janet Serena' row Reeves, Dec Anne Reeves, Vicki Reichert, Susan Revclc, janet Third row Richard, Cheryl Richard, Donna Riddle, Cindy Riney, Glenda Fourth row Rios, Carmine Ripp, Karen Rivera, Linda Roark, Karen Fifth row Robbins, Roz Robbins, jack Roberts, Darlene Robertson, Richard 7 I 5 V ,,.. l Wo, ,f V '- fm., ff School Aoiiviiies Enieriain Freshmen I ff fp 2 17 Fin! row Roberson, Lachera Roberson, janet Robinson, Joyce Rodereck, Mark Rodgers, Beth Rogers, Sandy Q nf R. ee f Second row Rodgers, Steve Rogers, Daisy Rogers, David Rogers, Debby Rogers, janet Rodriquez, Marselo Third row Romeo, Mariel Ross, Candy Rowell, Cindy Fourlh raw Rozelle, Norman ' z ,W rf 'Wf , ,+ , 1 ' V af f , 'Q ' ' .f .' 4 'MW V 'V Q , i .V f,.,f 1, Rudderow, Andy Salazer, Lupe FMIJ row Sarter, Barry Samples, Ricky Sanders, Debbie A 4-1 .yy Fin! row Sanders, Bill Sanders, Cathy Sanders, Richard Second row Sanders, Monica Sanderson, Cindy Sangster, Benny Third row Sayer, Larry Scarborough, Tony Schmidt, jerry , . f S M Tim '5 A 1. r 4 , f ' Mft! ,. 'VV. ., f X Ley? Kenneth Boozer and Helen Cer- aldi enjoy humorous conversation while waiting for their bus. Opporile While sitting in the freshman section, an im- pressed sophomore responds to the fish spirit. 363 4 Li' av? 'V x 4 ' ,wi 4 , ,r A kt if m x- 5:51 A ' 10474, V vi '11 'il '7 ' f Above During the slave sale, Mike Wilkerson looks V sharply at one of his prospective buyers. 1 24 i A 4 - ij g f r 5 , , ,i f x .rv . , , 1, f i' K s 1' ' y y is e f -' .1 f'-- 1.4 1 it gg? .. 4' 1 gf , 'Wir Fin! row Schmidt, Mark Scribner, janet Seay, Brenda Seay, james Second row Sembritzky, Tina Shafer, Steve Shaffer, Sue ,aww Shastid, David Shephard, Diane Shield, Becky Shively, Steve Shoop, Karen Shrum, Gary Siglcr, Steve Simpson, Alice Simpson, Mike Fifih row Simpson, Susan Singleton, Keith Siogren, Larry Skidmore, Larry .15 fn gs Q-4 l Ye, - r X511 ,221 , I I y 9 I 1 to S -: 4,3 55? ' w ' ' 1 ,ix Y, x -r X L N P ,9- K ' ll 1 T ' 4 A f ' ' n a , -Lim L-r ' x .-L ..'? .fun . , I X t, 5 I ' .nt t--if A 491' 'S Fish Spring Fever Exciies Enthusiasm First row Skipper, Buddy Smith, Andy Smith, Beryl Smith, Cathy Second row 1,5 A jx Smith, Howard V' ' Smith, jay f -yi' Smith, Jeff A , Smith, Patti 1 1 1 Tbffd ww Smith, Richard . Smith, Robbie If ' , . . . A H , , ... Smith, Ronnie 1 We ' f 2 , ' . . ' if - , ,i , Smith, Ronnie 1, , y ,. W6 , ' r Fourth row ' ,V , , l '- Smith, Vicky I , ti K. 7 ta ,il 1' X Spears, Dan ef gym, f f I , 1 If L Q V 6 5, 47 ff . 4 , , , f-7' f -fn f rut .Q . P' 7 '- 4, 23 1r , ' ' f ff I I ,Q-, r . V fl 5 V 1 2' , 1, 4 it f' t ' ' I, ff-W, ., f , '3 7 it - -X, ' ' ,Zi ,ff ' X 4 QI! 7 A 4 , 4 frgf-wig,-: . , 4 f W 2 fy , , 4,2 f, ,f ,Q ' t .nl-Y 496421 1. 1 f,,6s', M 1 'i 4 - Speights, Carol Stallings, Steve Fgfh row Stanfield, Nicky Staples, Scott Stephenson, Gary Stevenson, Robert Sixth row Stidham, ,Ion Stiles, Audie Stinson, Greg Storey, Cindy Seventh row Story, Frank Story, Mark Stowe, Marty Strickland, Mark 9pringiFever Week Evenis Evoke Frosh Pariicipalion 11:1 .4-'M I, f ,ff :yay ' ff, ' fi '- A , .:Qff4,g,5,., :Q , 'l li! -1 ' 1 , , am '- . Z , 1 f ' 5 f I 4 ji Q I ' 0 1 f if .LJAL H, Je, mad Ar s. 2 .V i 44' I . vga-ay A . .4 1 ,, gag 4 V, H 4 ' , Hg. 5 'af 1 1 f ' W E ' , V47 ! . If , , , a,f,,,,,? ix f A 1 rx 3373 Y ' A , A Q' nw 6521 L,2'3,'. , 'R w,,,15e' 1' , Fin! row Stride, Ruby Stroud, Debbie Strubhar, Lita Studebaker, Renee Scuth, Becky Swindell, Vicki Talamantez, Manuel Second row Tapley, Kyle Tate, Robert Tawwater, Craig Taylor, David ., ,ga ff . ,, H A ff W fi W M ai, 1. . gf ff 1 f 4, 3 K- :Q , 2 '? ,, 4, ,,. vf H : I Taylor, jef f Taylor, Terri Teague, Susan Third row Temple, Amy Templin, Becky Terrell, Benny Fourth row Thaxton, Steve Thompson, David Thompson, Kelly Rzglst In the front school parking lot, freshman Greg Luttrell eyes his competition, readying himself for the beginning of the Spring Fever Week tricycle race. 366 I ,-1 .1 . '- Q 2 :,, , ' wx eaaei 'xg x ZW! t M 1 Z Q44 ei'f ls , P' , aa Q. ,gg g 'f-eg? Q ,412 ' ? fuw X ,if 4 im V A 3, SJ , f af! J -' ,116 S YCZ' .4 N ' V . 'lf Fin! row Thompson, Ieslie Thompson, Tommy Thomhill, Terri Thomson, james Thurston, Cari Tippit, Teresa Tokay, Josette 1-' 5 ':,,-i- 'ig' Semnd mu: Trietsch, Marsha Trimble, Lucretia Tumey, Teresa Tunnell, Gina Tumbo, Brenda Tumer, Paula Tumey, Mark i ,Z 57 L ea. Tlzird row Tuxharn, Gilbert Typing, Nina Uribe, Maria Valentine, Mike Vales, Vicki Vallancc, Walter VanCleave, Connie H -.-er I . Fourib row Vanderford, Joyce VanHise, Rob Vasburgh, Rose Vaughn, Tammy Vestal, Kirk Villegas, joe Vincent, Terri uf T Xl L x 36 Natural Patio Surroundings Lead Freshmen Ouidoors Above Enjoying her lunch break on the patio, a contented freshman girl chars with friends. Opporile Freshman reporter Brenda Bashara and freshman reporter Cindy Prew- itt discuss plans for class activities. 68 'ff' HW '67 1519 , 11 , V771-f 'W 30 fa- f 1 , .ref First row Vowell, Kitty Wagnor, Ike Waiker, Jeanne Second row Waldrum, Randy Walker, Laurie Walker, Vicki Third row Wallace, Steve :df- ik, i L ,ml ii ff if i I',,x li A fffz, ' ' f f '!-97' jf ,,... f I in 'Krogg' .. Wallace, Phylis Walpole, Becky Fourlb row Walter, Lori Walters, Gary Washburger, Malcolm FMIJ row Wathens, Anna Waters, Lisa Watson, Barbara Fim' row Warts, Mark XVeatherson, jim Webb, Cliff ffl Q37 jmnm' mu, Third row Fourlh row Fwb row Webster. smm Welfh, Vnloric Welsh, David Whfflff, Ricky Weir' Marjorie Welch, Vicki Welsh' Randy Wheeler, Ronnie Welqh, Dgbbie Wells, Charlotte Westbrook, Cha,-lone Whisler, jesse ...1,.. 1 IW N .f' , l 4-1' Q iv ,' 5' ' . I 1 . t- ..,. --- . , . , , - fy 4..,.. M. . -AJ Ili. it i ' X ff ' 13 li ,, X' fix , Q SA x, d v f I-'rn' 1 H X 15 Il , ' 'J wg, . '. 934, 2 1 94' RM X . 1 Fin! row Whisler, Sharon Whitchurch, Mike White, Alan White, Cherie White, Cyndi White, Garry White, Rodney Sefond raw White, Virgil Whitson, Randy Wier, Kim Wier, Rhonda Williams, Al Williams, Ann Williams, Charlie Third row Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Donald -Ian jean john Karen Lee Robin Fourth row Williams, Tony Williamson, Debbie Willis, Debbie PMI: row Willis, Rhonda Wilson, Ann Wilson, Eve V J, 1.. , fn . . ,,'-' - NN .1 it . .gi . , 12 ., ' ' i , ' W , . 1 x K ' ,X 'J' II til l -r , .,.,., V ii a .Q .. Vti. . 1 Q f',-i W 14 ef W a ','-'- 1 . 3, , - 'z .477 V . . 1 1: - ' . , ---ff ' ,,,, 'gg 'ii-fi , z g -esef ' , y , . i f N 'Zi g -4 V V , 5? rdf- r 'JJ 'Q I I il t, , , 5 ' ,. K4 :I at A 1. A 3. , J f , . 1, J .5 1 .I 5: ssl., H , A 'rf -N Hy,-5' i 1' I f ' ea, M .5 23 ' ' Z '21 --if ,ff .-1, ' xii Z4 l , Q 'QMS 1 32 232 Qx.fx.,,Ei'i :lf if ' ,Q bid 1-ff 1 -3 QR ..ta it -'J ii , -f 7 'ffi,1:- l. . ,- I' , 'i.'i'URl1il' ?fhfJ A 70 ? W if xl, ,A ff? ill' ,L VA Freshmen Utilize Refreshmeni Faciliiies MR. tr - N 1 P1 .5 3 A: lm., , tux ' 1 .Ov ' t er. X -'l .' if ' i ! :--,fi if f ' ,KKK la First row Wilson, joe Wilwn, Lynnellc Wilson, Patti Winlde, Dawn Winn, Debbie Winter, Mary Serona' row Wiseman, Debbie Witamyer, Scott Witty, Detress Wolfe, Mark Wood, Lynne Wood, Roger Opposite, lep Prior to first period, three girls sip soft drinks as Louis Masters, backgmund walks to the coke machines. .GW X1 KY V- 4' ' 4' 1, I W- 4 A . Third row Wood, Walter Worthman, Robert Wright, Hugh Wright, Mike Wymore, Kent Yarborough, Greg vm ,4 J l v 1? l r -nu F15 lwzv 3, fi, ZE UE: 'ff-I 4 7, Q, X Jxf 'A ' I fr .fry ' ' tw B l i I i , I D r 'rf 5 f , VV ,,f ,V 'A A I Faurlh row Young, Ginger Younger, Donald Zachry, Marry Zieger, Patrick Zimmerman, Bill Zimmerman, Lori ,xx am. Opposile, above lqh After the Mac- Arthur-Roosevelt football game, Sharon Helm and Dan l-Iekker en- joy the remainder of the evening together at the homecoming dance. Opporile, righ! Working at the blackboard, john Kemp attempts to solve an algebra problem for the class. Opposite, below IM To hand in her assignment on time, janet Bruce completes her homework during class. Above After the Grand Entry at a local playday, Rodeo Club members Cathy Moore, janet Rodgers, and Rusty Foster ride their horses away from the arena. Right Roger Wood, Dawn Wfinkle, and Sherry Cowart walk together to the auditorium to see a film during history. 4' is I ' W , I abs 'Q, nflf 4 - 4 9' vu 9.-iz Y A Yo .tl 'ir '- Q as Q' 'ka ' ii pn, - 21 ,gvtfa fflgtil ' x' 'A ct b z y pau-v-ff 1 l Work. Recreaiion Dominaie Energeiic Freshman Year ,JW wa. Wh 'Q A...-,.. We' Amid the chaos and confusion that always seems to accom- pany every yearbook staff at MacArthur, Mrs. Ginna Rhodes molded jumbled layouts, cluttered copy, and flustered tempers into a smooth array of pages. As yearbook sponsor for four years, she dealt with clashing personalities and hectic deadlines in order to send pages to the publisher on time. Affectionately known as Mama Rhodes in her understand- ing moments and The Buzzard at other times, Mrs. Rhodes was a teacher that her students could talk to. Her contributions to past staffs and the 1972 staff were endless. A promotion as English coordinator for the Irving Schools system forced her to give up the position of yearbook advisor for 1972. Mrs. Rhodes left invaluable training for the major editors of the '72 staff. She was always available to help with any difficult prob- lems that arose while we produced this book. For Mrs. Rhodes' contributions, the 1972 Crest staff wishes to set aside this page in her honor. ' l- .4 .2114 ' - TO MacARTI-IUR, 1972 Perhaps awareness is the term that best applies to high school students of 1972. Developing much involvement, the eighteen-year-old vote for the first time introduced high school seniors to voting machines calibrated to the primaries. Student interest ranged from problems in their cities and the nation to the Middle East crisis and the war in Vietnam. Of course, ever- yone grieved at the death of Dan Blocker, the shooting of Govemor George Wallace, and especially a counselor's death here at MacArthur, Miss Nell Goodloe. Involvement with charitable organizations predominated much time usually spent in leisure. Several MacArthur students obtained outstanding recognition for their participation in walkathons and other service projects. Pollution-conscious students donated free time to keeping Irving clean. Helping others in need proved to be one of the most popular as well as rewarding activities for clubs and individuals. However, we still found time for hobbies and outdoor activ- ities. As participation in dances and covered-dish suppers de- clined, the number of small groups enjoying activities such as bowling, miniature golf, and softball increased remarkably. A trend leaving behind traditional forms of entertainment found its beginning during this past year. Capturing these trends, events, impressions, and moods of 1972 precipitated our purpose in creating this volume of the Craft. With elements such as these in mind, we squeezed every possible memory into the book, thus preparing a history of the 1971-72 school year. But the Cm! fulfills a dual purpose as it allows approximately thirty students 'to leam as much as they wish about journalism, including layout, copywriting, photogra- phy, and salesmanship. In leaming joumalism and techniques for working with others, we hope .we have created a book filled with your memories of 1972. I Bill janscha Editor-in-Chief 1972 Cm! 375 5 ' .' 'Eff' 'gf ',V 'Z' uf, -L . , Vx s M. , ' ' 'WEE QQ: my ' ,151 . i , G ,? 1 AY 1 f , v,AV .. 1 -1 Q ,gl .n , ' . I '- 51, gl fs' 4 . s :',' - vz jifl . 9 I l if 3 ilifrkll' li' ,QV :gif 5 2 1 lef A , I will , 1 I ,, , . if 'ni , 1 2 A Lf , . , :kg ,Z Q ff P, 1' 0.1 I .1 '4 , . gfgai kV ',' ' 1 5 V l , N I Q i , VEHMP' as .. -' 1 V 'X , ' A - , :fu-. -V 5 'L ' ' a, ,,. , H . V ? A U in I A . A 2 ,,gV,QE5- I Aff, ff, , . V I '42, -4-HV J A I ' Vw ' .Y ' , A ',,,,,, ,H 3 , g ,g HL. X' 4' 3, I fry- .2 Ir , V' 5 T 0 x V '7' :V r , A f V ff? 1 . si , I , 3' ' 1 I. - X . r , ' s , 3 I L- . A: -4, 'H ,V 1, 1 , ,z - -1. '- L' 3' i- ' V 9:51. i a- 2' f' if I ' I W , I V 55 ,1 an 1 fag'-f-if-v v,'.,: 1 , a V 4 aw.'m V 3454- eff 'gialryifg . nf' A -- ,f - 4 5 -,,f4:'a ' v 1' Maria '1iff15',lV! -ff-.f .' , 3. V V a+ S V A -V ' f-. 1--A'-lf - . . 1 '.i-- . , T f-V -N.:-' .I in ,L Q' f in N, 5 1 ' pid'- ,h:,2f' '.',1qqf:1e I ,,, r -4 '.,f5f ' Wifdfwae' ' 'ff , ' f , Q ' 'wif ' f- w ' U 'WT' '75 'ifife , M V A -, - n U :X si-,gm ,ff .51- ,V , Vw: , to T as .1 2. me-X '13, .sf , r 1- nx, -,A , W? x 4 :X Quia? w, ' .Ie 4.7, an VwM:,!f,.L, ,532 S' - -Q wg I, 1 ,Q S x ' Q ' 1 ii' X ra is S , - sn 5. 1, '- ks , . - . ' ff nt, . U '11 , -5 'Qu N an Q4 -wr. V., 'T 1 Q mf A hh f .r i ,, Q , fc Yr, Vx' x -A-.X ' X ix xx D -V., Z V . J . , '-H 'VEVMQ , w. V' 5 T' ' ' , 1-M' 23 ' 'j ' AV' , Q 1. V - .. V-AA? ,, . 1 .7 ,S . , Q Y, X Y salw ,.,. .. Nw ,, ...I V, ,, 1V vc JT'--W5 x H-22 ' ,UQ 'lux .A 'M . ,V , f 5. ,vvftc t, V liyigqnilifflxlii ,r I I U .hy xl - f-4--Q .1 ' 7' - ' if 'I Q-JV.l,,tfl if challengesVAwaI+HS+udena+Sas X' V - I iiI'hrogghout 6ur yearsiinxhigh ihvx scli,ooljgiiZe'7gained5lfi1owledge - . ' '-f1mN,., -' ' 4 ,, rf' V ' , ,qfifif-Wh1Ch was 'to bring us Closer 'to our goal in life. We began our A 5 . . . ' H ' V ,lhfi f Awioiiage throughVAMacArghur as young saplings, 'frail and easily W 'A . '7' Vfegrqy and matured till yeywere firm and strong, wellg ,A 1 ' xiersed in knowledge and xyzadyiii face the world. we, Q-'X Y shall proceed as have others beford us, with knowledge inone - hand and Curiosity in the otherl 55' 9 ' 1 v. J fl, il X, mf I 1 sv fi . 4, 4 I, f V-., Badry, Anne 49, 156, 294. A Abadie, Susan M. 135 Abbey, Paula 332 Abbott, Stanley J. 266, 155 Ackermann, Kim E. 266 Adams, Carla J. 332 Adams, Deborah A. 332 Adams, Dwayne 332 Adams, Kevin 266 Adams, Norma Kay 332 Adams, Raymond Dway 150 Adams, Sheryl D. 332 Adams, Teresa 1. 296 Adams, Walter K. 332 Adrian, Alice F. 332 Agler, Karen S. 150, 332 Adrian, Wesley W. 146 Aheame, Mrs. Novetta 230 Alain, Teena A. 296 Albee, Debbie J. 296 Alcom, Dolores A. 266 Alcott, Jill 266 Aldridge, Billy T. 146, iss, 210, 240 Alexander, James R, 240 Alexander, John K. 332 Alexander, J. Scott 266 Allain, Ronald 332 Allen, Jennie M. 332 Allen, Jerri M. 266 Allen,Jimmy I. 332 Allen, Toni J. 156, 296 Allen, Marilyn K. 240 Allen, Robert Jack 332 Allen, Mae Roberta 296 Allison, Raymond L. 296 Alsip, Cathy B. 158, 296 Amsberry, James M. 296 Amsberry, Richard F, 296 Ames, Rod Stephen 240 Ames, Theresa K. 296 Anderson, Beki A. 296 Anderson, Beth C. 139, 294, 295, 296 Anderson, David G. 266 Anderson, Mrs. Gayla 230 Anderson, Lamont K. 77, 240 Anderson, Paul N. 266 Anderson, Randal R. 296 Anderson, Rochelle 332 Andrews, Mary K. 332 Andrews, Pamelia 266 Anthony, Donna 294, 296 Anthony, Melinda 57, 140, 332 Archie, Cornelius 240 Armstrong, Deanna 332 Armstrong, Lisa 332 Arredondo, James 332 Arterbury, Mrs, Janet 71, 193, 194, 231 Arthur, Sharlene 143, 144, 265, 266 Ashburn, Mrs. Sarah 230 Ashburn, Gary 91, 266 Ashley, Jeanette 296 Atkinson, Mrs. Anita 230 Atkinson, Theresa 332 Attan, Jeannie 332 Attaway, Leigh 332 General Index Atterbury, Teresa 240 Atwood, Brian 266 Atwood, Sharon 332 Auman, Stephen 332 Austin, Donna 296 Austin, Nancy 266 Austin, Pamela 332 Ayers, Janet 333 B Bceman, Meredith 334 Bell, Karen 211, 334 Bell, Cynthia 297 Bell, Kristine 240 Bellew, Russell 334 Benefield, Freda 334 Benefield, Michelle 240 Benner, David 146, 267 Bennett, David 146, 149, 267 Bennett, Richard 150, 182, 334 Benton, Jack 58, 240 296 Baird, Pamela 296 Baker, Donna 333 Baker, Saundra 333 Baker, Scott 266, 285 Ball, Mrs. Elsie 231 Ballew, Kris Randal 333 Ballmann, Renee 266 Balwierczak, Karen 154, 240 Balwieraak, Paula 266 Balwierczak, Raymon 333 Bandringa, Siebert 146, 266 Bmkes, Apni 146, 266 Banks, Rory 333 Banno, Deborah 333 Banno, Sally 156, 266 Banonauer, Cindy 333 Barganier, Celia 156, 171, 266 Barker, Mickey 297 Barker, Patricia 297 Barlow, Karin 266 Barnes, Cynthia 333 Barnes, Molly 42, 142, 143, 144, 240 Barnett 275 , Barney 91, 191, 266 Bamett, Beckie 297 Bamett, Corcelia 297 Barnett Barnett y , Duane 266 Michael 297 Bamett, Terry 333 Barnett, Vance 333 Barron, Mary 297 Barton, Robert Mike 297 Bartruff, Patti 146, 297 Bashara, Brenda 41, 333 Bass, Gary 240 Bass, Mr. James 90, 231 Bass, Lisa 38, 333 Bass, Richard 240 Bass, Russell 266 Bass, Steven 333 Bass, Terry 111, 266 Bates, Beverly 240 Batt, Tony 73, 82, 193, 194, 195, Battin, 196, 240 Larry 297 Bauer, Cynthia 333 Baxter, Baxter, Baxter, Joe 240 Pamelia 266 Timothy 120, 334 Beacham, Jan 209, 297 Bean, Pam 156, 264, 266 Beason, Mary 297 Beary, Charles 334 Beaver, Beavers Vicki 297 , Robert 334 Beckham, Henry 297 Bedford, Susan 168, 267 Bentley, Timothy 100, 334 Berry, James Ray 297 Berryhill, Brenda 334 Beteg, Debra 146, 267 Bethel, Phyllis 196, 267 Bettes, Marcia 267 Beverly, Letitia 334 Biasatti, Sam 100, 150, 334 Bickel, 118, Biggs, Biggs, Biggs, Biggs, Biggs, 267 Biggs, Bigler, Alan 61, 67, 91,115, 240 Kimberley 334 Kim 67, 241 Penny 297 Paul 334 Robert 145, 146, 176, Robin 267 Michelle 297 Bilderback, Patrick 334 Bilbrey, Glenn 267 Birchette, Nancy 67 Birchman, Deborah 156, 298 Birkho lz, Frances 241 Bishop, Axel 267 Bishop, David 334 Bishop, Lea 534 Bishop, Pamela 58, 241 Bivin, Mrs. Rebecca 231 Bjorklund, Barbara 334 Bjorklund, Ed 241 Black, Cheryl 298 Black, James 267 Black, Paula 241 Black Rebecca 334 Blackburn, John 267 Blackmon, Sammy 30, 267 Blackman, Laneil 146, 334 Blackwelder, Doris 334 Blevins, Patricia 334 Bloom, Jana Lynn 32, 298 Blount, Deborah 335 Boelter, Mt. Melvin 90, 100, 120 231 Bogan, Belva 335 Boggs, Beverly 298 Boggs, Ronald 241 Bohan, Steve 267 Bolton, Randy 298 Bond, Bryan 146, 335 Bonner, Mr. Carmen 90, 94 Bonner, Deniece 267, 273 Bonner, Dennis 100, 335 Boone, Brian 150, 298 Boothe, Mr. Steve 90. 98, 102, 110, 231 Boothe, Leda 267 Boozer, Kenneth 150, 335 Borah, Bobby 267 Borchardt, Gary 241 Borchardt, Larry 241 Boozer, Charles 210, 268 Boozer, Deanna 241 Botts, Susan 61, 241 Boulton, Paschal 298 Bounds, John 267 Bounds, Susan Bowen, John 241 Bowen, Michael 267 Bowen, Robert 298 Bowers, Michael 298 Box, Mike 156 Boyd, Brian 67, 77, 146, 217, 241 Boyd, Leigh 146, 298 Bradford, Douglas 267 Bradshaw, Debra 298 Bradshaw, Larry 335 Branch, Karen 241 Brand, Pamela 180, 298, 310 Brandt, Bradley 115, 267 Branham, Martha 298 Branham, Mike 158, 267 Brashara, Brenda 330 Brau, Jo 241 Brau, Kellie 298 Bray, Mark 267 Brazell, Stephen 335 Breeding, Amy 241 Bresee, Robert 335 Brewer, Carla 150, 335 Brewer, Debra 298 Brewer, Rita 162, 335 Brewer, Sandy 298 Brewer, William 37, 267 Brian, Virginia 241 Brice, Ernest 335 Brice, Jimmy 335 Bridges, Gary 98, 299 Bridges, Laura 150, 335 Bridie, Suzanne 241 Bright, Leanna 146, 267 Brinkley, Winnie 335 Brinkman, Keith 267 Brockett, Joel 98, 299 Brockles, Nancy 209, 299, 315 Brogdon, Lisa 268 Broman, Kathy 241 Brooks, Arthur 100, 335 Brooks, Ronald Gene 299 Brookshire, Diane 335 Brossett, Randy 91, 268 Brossett, Renee 299 Brown, Alice 335 Brown, Billy 335 Brown, Dennis 76, 79, 184, 241 Brown, Dyanna Sue 299 Brown, Freddie 268 Brown, Gertmde 336 Brown, Mr, Lance 90, 100, 123 Brown, Jeffrey 241 Brown, Kim 299 Brown, Mary 268 Brown, Richard 335 Brown, Roger 241 Brown, Sammy 299 Bruce, Daryl 336 Bruce, Janet 336 Bruegging, Debbie 268 Bnimley, Donald 158, 336 Bruns, Anthony 336 Brunt, Catherine 299 Bruns, Bethany 299 Buckalew, Vickie 336 Buckingham, Brian 122, 268 Buckingham, Mark 299 Buckley, Alan 241 Bufford, Ann 268 Bufford, Mary 268 Buitron, Debbie 299, 302 Buitron, Sandy 299, 302 Bullard, Joni 336 Buller, Ann 241 Burda, Joseph 336 Burden, Mike 299 Burdine, Mrs, Gail 174, 234 Burger, Sheila 242 Burgess, Charles 299 Burke, Mr. Paul 54, 230 Burkhalter, Rodney 336 Burlison, Tammy 336 Burnette, Theresa 336 Burns, Darrell 336 Burns, Larry 299 Burns, Pamela 299, 336 Burns, Ranita 268 Burns, Warren 128, 130 Burrow, William 242 Burrow, Vickey 268 Burton, Claudia 299 Burton, Dennis 91, 96, 102, 105, 242 Burton, Teri 268 Bush, Mr. Larry 231 Butler, Ann 146, 241 Butler, Paula 336 Butt, Jimmie 150, 336 Byers, Gary 336 Byrd, Mrs. Alice 205, 230 Byrd, Deborah 299 C Cacciatore, Donna 27, 242 Cagle, Ricky 91, 268 Cagle, Vicke 242 Caldwell, Joni 81, 132, 242 Caldwell, Ed 268 Caldwell, Mike 268 Caldwell, Paul 242 Caldwell, Rickey 336 Calles, Lilian 299 Camden, Danone 268 Cameron, Kenneth 268 Cameron, Philip 145, 146, 268 Cameron, Smart 146, 221, 268 Campbell, Bmce 299 Campbell, Deborah 242 Campbell, Leslie 115, 212, 268 Campbell, Linda 268 Campbell, Lisa 299 Campbell, Richard 299 Campell, Thomas 242, 255 Cannon, Mike 242 Capps, Angela 299 Capps, Larry 336 Caraway, Doug 336 Caraway, Sammie 242 Cardwell, Robert 299 Carey, Richard 188, 268 Carlisle, Kim 299 Carlton, Laura 268 Carlton, Karen 336 Carranza, Manuel 337 Carroll, Brenda 299 Carroll, Pamela 242 377 Carroll, William 52, 242 Carruthers, Carol 337 Carter, Kathleen 337 Carter, Sherri 242 Carson, Cheryl 242 Castillo, johnny 268, 269 Castro, Mario 268 Castro, Rodolfo 337 Cathey, Donna 268 CavaHe,BHl91,98,212,268 Cavaness, Pam 45, 49, 156, 242 Ceraldi, Helen 150, 151, 337 Cestarte, john 269 Cestarte, Paul 242 Chabot, Chere 337 Chaffin, David 158 Chaffin, Lawrence 42, 102, 105, 106,122 Chaffin, Lee 242 Chalker, Vicki 337 Chamberlain, Lori 337 Chamberland, Mrs. Linda 231 Chambers, Alicia 337 Chambers, Lynn 42, 269 Champion, Gail 132 Champion, Sydney 42, 269 Chan,Iinda41,65,74,76,79 192 Chance, Diane 158, 173 Chaplin, Helen 337 Chaplin, Kim 174, 269 Chaplin, Robert 337 Chapman, Deborah 337 Chapman, Gregory 158, 337 Chapman, Lauri 269 Chesser, james 338 Chinetti, Claudine 242 Chivers, Mary 34, 242 Christenson, Cindy 61 Christian, Peggy 338 Christianson, janet 269 Christianson, Nancy 31, 57, 87, 162, 173, 242 Churchill, Donald 338 Cialone, Steve 269 Clark, David 36 Clark, Doug 91, 195, 242 Clark, Gary A. 269 Clark, Gary K. 181, 269 Clark, Susie 338 Clark, Thomas 98, 269 Clawson, Mike 158 Clawson, William 158 Clem, Debbie 243 Clem Karen 338 Cline, Diana 338 Clinton, jon 91, 98 Clutts, Ray 338 Cochran, james 98, 269 Cochran, john 243 Cochran, Linda 338 Cofer, Don 338 Coggeshall, Kendra 146 Coker, Timothy 338 Coleman, Donna 39, 156, 269 Coleman, Valerie 338 Collins, Mark 338 Colvin, Mr. Larry 146, 147, 231 Colwell, Karen 243 Combs, Chris 243 Combs, jonathan 45, 158 Combs, julianne 156 Compton, Lee 243 Connell, Karen 338 Conner, Molly 243 Conner, Missy 139, 269 Conner, Mrs. Shirly 231 Contreras, Olga 338 Conway, Mr. Gayle 178, 231 378 Cook, Gayla 269 Cook, Bruce 165, 243 Cook, Mark 269 Cook, David 338 Cooper, Robert 338 Cooper, Sonny 87, 188, 269 Cooper, Terry 338 Coppedge, Mary 84, 243 Corbin, Scott 243 Corbitt, jeffrey 100, 120, 121, 338 Costin, Mike 145, 150, 243 Couch, Laura 269 Countryman, Kenneth 37, 243 Cover, Robert 150, 339 Covey, Mrs. julia 231 Cowart, Sherry 222, 317, 339 Cox, David 269 Cox, Debra 339 Cox, Lanctte 301 Cox, Yevette 301 Cox, judith 243 Cox, Robin 301 Crabb, Mike 339 Crabtree, Susie 269 Crain, Andy 301 Crain, Sally 243 Crane, Del 150, 269 Crawford, Russell 301 Cray, Mr. Arlen 203, 230 Cray, Kim 301 Crayton, Debra 243 Crofford, Mary 339 Crosser, Rod 32, 167, 243 Crouch, Katherine 339 Crowell, Karen 146, 158, 301 Crowell, Leslie 269 Cruse, Thomas 100, 120, 150, 339 Cullum, Kenneth 301 Culps, Paul 301 Cummons, Vicki 150, 243 Cummings, Steven 243 Cunningham, William 244 Cunningham, Cathy 270 Cunningham, Cheri 270 Cunningham, Linda 244 Cunningham, Vicki 270 Curry, Andrew 184, 244 Curry, Carol 339 D Dahl, Nancy 244 Dahlgren, Billy 339 Dahlgren, Richard 301 Daily, Michael 162, 270 Dameron, jon 158 Danford, john 244 Daniels, joe 339 Darby, Mrs, Dorothy 218, 231 Dargan, Sue 270 Damell, Phillip 224, 270 Dato, Karen 339 Davenport, David 98, 115, 301 Davidson,james 146, 244 Davidson, Rita 301 Davis, Cathy 339 Davis, Don 100, 339 Davis, Donald 323 Davis, Kathryn 339 Davis, Leland 165, 301 Davis, Maury 163 Davis, jimmy 301 Davis, joey 301 Davis, Kevin 44, 122, 125, 156 270,279 Davis, Patricia 270 Davis, Regina 301 Davis, Richard 339 Davis, Ronald 65, 244 Davis, Sandra 339 Davis, Sheryl 244 Davis, Steven 302 Davison, David 339 Davison, Sharon 197, 270 Dawson, Mr. Bill 161, 217, 231 Dean, Mrs. Kathryn 132, 172, 222 Dean, Kathy 34, 41, 158, 294, 296,302 Deans, Evelyn 302 Deardorff, john 114, 302 Deardorff, Richard 42, 114, 117,244 Dearment, Karen 270 Deaton, Debra 339 Deaver, Pamela 339 Dechellis, Anita 38, 42, 180, 264,270 Dechellis, Marc 98, 190, 302 Deford, Diana 340 Degrate, Victor 340 Dekat, Lorette 340 Dehart, jack 186, 244 Deleon, Marie 340 Delira, Linda 340 Delira, Mary 244 Demonbreun, Denise 140, 340 Denton, Mrs. Chris 230 Derrick, Sheryl 340 Deville, Cynthia 270 Devillez, Michael 340 Dhonau, Cathy 340 Dhonau, Ricky 302 Diana, Lawrence 100, 340 Diana, Susan 64, 81, 270 Dickens, james 244 Dias, Karen 244 Dias, Michael 156, 270 Diaz, Douglas 270 Dickerson, Cathy 244 Dickerson, Pam 302 Dieterich, Cynthia 200, 340 Dilliard, Cathy 146, 270 Dickerson, Terri 302 Dilliard, joseph 302 Dinkle, Nancy 302 Dickinson, Greg 244 Dipasquale, Dee 302 Dlppel, Jim 146, 244 Ditto, Lisa 270 Dixson, Kitty 244 Dobson, Mary Lynn 270 Dobson, Richard 150, 210, 302 Doden, Cathie 244 Dodson, Bryan 340 Dodson, john 302 Dodson, Larry 270 Dodson, Leesa 340 Dodson, Linda K. 245 Dodson, Linda G. 270 Dodson, Glenn 245 Doherty, Brenda 302 Dollgener, john 100, 340 Donihoo, Brenda 340 Donley, Ray 102, 106, 156, 270 Donohoe, Barbara 138, 182, 245 Donohoe, james 303 Doores, Steven 160, 182, 271 Dorman, Bruce 100, 150, 340 Dorsett, Patti 303 Dossey, Linda 303 Doughty, Sally 303 Douthit, Hugh Eric 303 Dowdy, Martin 340 Dowdy, Deborah 340 Downing, Teresa 340 Downs, Dianna 271 Downs, Timothy 340 Doyle, Debra 341 Dozier, Mr. Brooks 102, 107, 129,231 Dozier, Nanda 156, 271 Draper, Valerie 177, 341 Dreier, Vicky 156, 245 Drennon, Tonic 271 Dreymala, Kale 341 Driver, Gayle 341 Dron, Paula 158, 271 Drury, Vivian 341 Duarte, Elizabeth 303 Duarte, Shirley 245 Dubose, Barbara 271 Duckworth, Mrs. Dorothy 221, 231 Duckworth, Marilyn 177, 271 Dudley, Deborah 341 Duncan, jack 98 Duncan, Kay 172, 271 Dungan, Richard 303 Dungan, Susan 341 Dunmire, Keith 341 Dunn, Hunter 341 Dupler, Rhonda 146, 303 Durham, Carol 245 Dye, Douglas 50, 223, 245 Dye, Fulton 303 E Earl, Harry 271 Early, jack 245 Early, Gene 271 Easter, Mary 146, 303 Eby, Dwayne 98, 271, 284 Eden, Mark 91, 98, 271 Edgcll, Rebecca 209, 303 Edmiston, Terry 245 Edmondson, Nancy 66, 245 Edwards, Booker 91, 271 Edwards, Lisa 223, 271 Edwards, Lynn 303 Edwards, Martha 50, 76, 78, l38,167,192,245 Edwards, Michael 91, 271 Edwards, Steven 100 Edwards, Yvonne 132, 303 Egger, Rodrick 303 Eickel, Barbara 158 Eiler, Mike 303 Eiler, Nancy 271 Eilers, Frank 132, 133, 245 Eilers, Steve 303 Eilers, Richard 271 Elliott, Billie 245 Elliott, Katy 271 Elliott, Kimmie 303 Elliott, Robert 100, 120, 121, 342 Elliott, Susan 156, 245 Ellis, David 146, 342 Ellis, Duane 245 Ellis, Eugene 246 Ellis, Kathryn 342 Elms, Elms, Elms, Laura 342 Richard 303 Mrs. Sue 205, 230 Elston, Richard 342 Emmons, Carey 342 Empting, james 146, 303 England, Daniel 146, 271, 278 Erwin, Thomas 132, 303 Estabrook, Mark 303, 315 Etheridge, Susie 303 Eubank, Susan 167, 246 Evans, Deborah 271 Evans, james 342' Evans, Karen 246 Evans, Robert 246 Evans, Sharon 272 Everett, Michael 91, 96, 272 Everett, Shelley 303 Ewing, Price 246 Ewing, jo 272 Ewing, Richard 303 F Fackler, Michael 115, 272 Fagan, Matthew 100, 342 Fagan, Vincent 342 Fairless, Randy 342 Fairless, Rickey 342 Farino, Michael 98, 303 Farmer, Greg 164, 304 Farmer, Sandra 246 Farris, Charlotte 246 Farris, Michael 342 Faulkner, Michael 272 Faulkner, Susan 342 Favors, Trena 152, 246 Feazel, Deborah 246 Federico, Linda' 342 Feeler, Darrold 327, 342 Feeler, Edward 158, 304 Feeler, Sidney 122 Felini, Linda 146, 342 Fennema, Rick 246, 255 Fenoglio, Russell 146, 304 Fenter, Susan 304 Fernandez, Robert 272 Ferrell, Forrest 190, 272 Ferrell, Bruce 115 Ferris, Teresa 158, 246 Ferris, Wesley 342 Fessenden, Lea 150, 304 Fette, Mrs. Rebecca 231 Fields, Brenda 342 Fieszel, Carla 342 Fife, Mr. Bubba 231 Fife, Mrs. judy 90, 114, 231 Finley, Linda 343 Finley, George 304 Fishburn, Allan 98, 272 Fishburn, Lucretia 150, 343 Fisher, Pamela 343 Fitzgibbon, Craig 41, 91, 225 246 Fleming, Kenneth 272 Fleming, Russell 272 Flippin, Mr. Don 90, 231 Flores, Armilda 304 Flores, Arnold 86, 186 Floyd, Cynthia 304 Floyd, Susan 246 Fodness, Kim 304 Fogal, Mark 150, 343 Foley, john 304 Foley, Matthew 272 Forbes, jan 246 Ford, Don 343 Ford, Donna 272, 343 Ford, janet 246, 272 Ford, Michael 150, 343 Ford, Francine 246 Ford, Pamela 246 Ford, Robert 286 Ford, Ronnie 343 Fordham, Steven 156, 304 Forehand, Ronald 343 Foreman, Glenda 66, 246 Foreman, Ricky 343 Forrest, Kim 343 Forsthoffer, Diana 304, 317 Fortner, Brenda 304 Fortner, Vicky 247 Foster, Gayla 343 Foster, Lisa 304 Foster, Nord 165, 223, 247 Foster, Patricia 247 Foumerat, Wayne 27, 90, 91, 114, 272 Foster, Renee 156, 247 Fowler, George 343 Fowler, Leslie 304 Fowler, Susan 186, 247 Foy, Dale 158 Francis, Cynthia 150, 343 Francis, Lewis 304 Franklin, Robert 304 Franks, Robert Wayne 304 Frazier, David 343 Frazier, Donna 272 Fread, Donna 272 Freeman, Gayland 343 Freeman, Philip 114, ire, 247 Frey, Shirley 304 Fritlte, Leslie 222, 272, 343 Friesenhahn, Rosali 304 Frisse, Leonard Dal 343 Fritsch, Phyllis 343 Frost, Paula 344 Frysinger, Teresa A. 204, 344 Fuller, Shirley 344 Funle Greg 344 Funk, Patrick 122, 123, 247 Furrh, Dona 272 G Gadd, Dena 304 Gallagher, Rebecca 305 Gallemore, Claud 305 Galvis, Michael 305 Gamble, David 344 Gamble, Donna 62, 247 Ganther, Sheryl 272 Gantz, Douglas 344 Gana, GfCfCl'1Cl'1 139, 211, 272 Gardner, louise 179, 248 Gardner, Grant 76, 78, 160, 247 Gardner, Michael 305 Garland, Kimberly 305 Garrett, John 344 Garrett, Larry 344 Gartrell, John 305 Gartrell, Rodger 305 Gaskin, Ginger 305 Gattis, Pam 248 Gaughf, Bruce 305 Gay, David 42, 122, 123, 272 Gee, Chip 305 Gee, Chuck 156, 248 Geiselbrecht, Cindy 248 Gieseke, Christy 248 Gentry, Jo 248 Gentry, Mark 178, 305 George, Carl 156, 272 George, Judy 158, 248 Gerard, Richard 305 Gerlach, John 132, 305 Giesecke, Carl 146, 272 Giesecke, Christy 182 Giesecke, Suzanne 146 Gilchrist, Charles 146, 272 Gilchrist, Mrs. Eunice 213, 231 Gilligan, Tim 102, 111, 272 Gillispie, Norris 305 Gipson, James 272 Gipson, Sheila 305 Glover, Linda 272 Godwin, Kenneth 272 Goff, Janelle 305 Gonzales, Mike 305 Gonzalez, Bobby 150, 305 Gonzalez, Yolanda 248 Goodgame, David 146, 273 Gooding, Bob iss, sos Goodman, Mrs. Linda 209, 231 Goodman, Ronda 183, 248 Goodwin, Deborah 62, 248 Goodwin, Donna 150, 305 Goodwin, James 98, 305 Goodwin, Michael 122, 126, 146. 248 Goodwin, Mike 59, 147, 248 Goodwin, Vicki 248 Gordon, Reginald 150, 306 Gore, Monty 158 Graham, Brenda 156, 306 Graham, Jackie 138, 273 Graham. Darlene 306 Grant, Jerry 248 Graves, Richard 345 Graves, Sheri 345 Gray, Elizabeth 66, 248 Gray, Bradley 345 Gray, Cindy 306 Gray, David 345 Gray, John 183, 248 Gray, Paul 248 Gray, Kim 156 Gray, Ruth 273 Grayson, Deborah 249 Green, Dwight 37, 156, 298, 306 Green, Ionnie 91, 156, 249 Green, Sandi 345 Greener, Deborah 306 Gregory, Betty A. 306 Gregory, Betty M. 158 Gregory, Janice 132, 133, 249 Gresham, Tommy 273 Griffin, Deborah 306 Griffith, Mary 345 Grillo, Mrs. Allie 211, 231 Grillo, Lori 72, 80, 152, 180, 249 Grillo, Mrs. Theresa 181, 211, 232 Grisham, Mark 306 Grizzle, Gary 345 Groce, Ricky 273 Gnindstrom, Sandy 345 Guenther, Nancy 249 Guenther, Robert 150, 306 Guerra, Elizabeth 34, 268, 273 Guerra, Rosie 249, 252 Guest, Raymond 345 Guisinger, Ann 306 Gunn, Greta 345 Gurley, Debbie 156, 273 Guttery, Sherry 273 Guttery, Vickie 306 H Haberkamp, Mr. Larry 150, 151 Haddock, Joe 345 Hagar, Becky 330, 345 Hagar, Randy 249 Haggard, Kent 273 Hailey, Chris 122, 345 Hale, Charles 306 Hale, Erin 345 Hale, Karen 306 Hale, Pat 273 Hall, Anne 273 Hall, Mrs. Annie 232 Hall, Cynthia 273 Hallford, Nelda 273 Hallford, Thomas 100, 345 Hall, Michael 150, 345 Hall, Sandy 306 Hall, Pat 72, 154, 161, 238, 249 Halter, John 345 Haman, David 91, 249 Hamilton, Mrs. Glynda 163, 223, 232 Hamilton, Lenese 146, 249 Hamilton, Mike 100. 345 Hamlin, Kathern 345 Hamm, Mrs. Nattie 172, 232 Hammett, James 306 Hammett, Mike 249 Hammond, John 345 Hammonds, Roy 306 Hampton, Steve 98, 273 Hanes, Patty 346 Hannon, Pamela 156, 273 Hansen, Misty 273 Hansen, Leigh 162, 306 Hanson, Holly 346 Hanson, Russell 346 Harbit, Zach 273 Hardegree, Sharon 273 Hardesty, Catherine 306 Hardin, Karen 346 Hargis, Vicki 39, 209, 306 Hargrave, Donna 306 Hargrave, Randy 158, 306 Hargrave, Reggie 306 Hargrove, Ronnie 306 Harkness, Bruce 306 Harkness, Stacie 273 Harkness, Stephen 249 Harmon, Gregory 150, 346 Harmon, Jimmy 247, 249 Harmon, Thomas 346 Harper, Kim 303, 307 Harper, Mrs. Mary 232 Harpold, David 346 Harpold, Joe 158, 346 Harpold, Sheri 273 Harrell, Cynthia 346 Harrington, Robert 346 Harris, Alvin 30, 273 Harris, Danny 249 Harris, Charles 273 Harris, Cynthia 346 Harris, Danny R. 158, 307 Harris, Delora Kay 307 Harris, Doug 307 Harris, Gwendolyn 274 Harris, Lynn 30, 307 Harris, Mike 274 Harris, Winfred 111, 122 Harrison, Debra 307 Harrod, Mike 128, 129, 130, 274 Harrod, Mrs. Myra 230 Harrop, Michael 171, 346 Hart, Chuck 346 Hart, Mr. Danny 159, 232 Hart, Vicki 249 Hartfield, Lena 274 Hartnett, Jackie 224, 249 Hartnett, Richard 249 Hartnett, Sherlyn 307 Harvey, David 274 Harvey, John 307 Harvey, Kary 87, 179, 249 Harvey, Walter 179, 307 Hastreiter, William 98, 115, 98, 115, 274 Hatcher, Mary Kay 346 Hatcher, Roberta 346 Hatridge, Cheryl 47, 154, 249 Haveron, Darla 274 Hawkins, Cheryl 346 Hawkins, Jan 274 Hawkins, Pamela 346 Hawkins, Sidney 274 Hay, Byron 274 Hayes, Gerry 346 Hayes, Terry 100, 346 Hayes, Michael 274 Haynes, Michelle 347 Hays, Doris 347 Hayward, Debbie 156 Hayward, Nadia 274 Hayworth, Mr. Bobby 90, 232 Head, Dewayne 307 Head, Patti 34, 152, 249 Head, Terry 141, 144, 274 Hearn, Anita 34, 158, 274 Hearn, Kenneth 91, 156, 274 Hecker, Daniel 347 Heidman, Frederick 274 Herttenberger, Miss Sue 230 Hcim, Sharon 150, 347 Heinle, Russell 111, 347 Hellman, Kevin 98, 115 Hemmen, Elia 307 Henderson, Bricky 150, 307 Henderson, Jeff 110, 111, 307 Henderson, Mrs. Helena 232 Henderson, Kim 247, 249 Hendon, Brian 98, 307 Hendon, Julia 249 Hendrix, Brit 146, 274 Hendrix, Jay 146, 347 Hendrix, Jeff 274 Henley, George 307 Henricks, Mark 307 Henricks, Susan 193, 274 Henry, Patricia 307 Henry, Sheryl 308 Henry, Steve 146, 308 Henson, Becki 274 Herod, Pamela 347 Herring, Kay 42 Herrman, David 56, 249 Herrop, Mike 52 Herzog, Janice 158, 308 Hess, Jeff 308, 322 Hess, Lucretia 250 Hester, Craig 250 Hiberd, Louise 250 Hicks, Dianne 308 Highnote, Sharon 347 Hightower, Greg 308 Hill, Byron 308 Hill, Carl 347 Hill, Sherry 308 Hill, Valerie 195, 250 Hinde, Randy 308 Hines, Connie 173, 250 Hines, Mr. Curtis 204, 230 Hines, Wes 158, 347 Hix, Jimmy 347 Hobbs, Lynda 218, 250 Hockett, Ann 308 Hockett, Steve 250 Hodges, Stephan 308 Hoff, Holly 308 Hogan, Amme 347 Hogan, David 308 Hogan, Diane 308 Hogan, Donald 347 Hogan, Frances 167, 196 Hoggatt, Brenda 42, 143 Hoggatt, Michelle 250 Hogue, Mrs. June 232 Holbrook, Cathie 250 Holbrook, George 308 Holbrook, Ira 347 Holbrook, Majorie 250 Holden, Cathy 347 Holden, Debbie 308 Holley, Steven 308 Hollingsworth, Debra 308 Holmes, Cheryl 309 Holmes, Melinda 309 Holt, Carol 250 Honeycutt, Carolyn 250 Hood, Sheri 347 Hootman, Michael 309 Hopkins, Cathy 309 Hopkins, Jeffrey 309 Horne, Robert 250 Horseman, Terry 250 Horton, Cathy 347 Howell, John 250 Howenstein, John 347 Howerton, Linda 309 Howard, Mrs. Virginia 232 Hoya, Deborah 347 Huckaby, Marie 142, 144, 250 Huckaby Lester 250 Huckaby, Mark 100, 348 Hudack, Roxanne 348 Huebner, Mike 348 Huff, Karen 348 Huffman, Laurie 146, 210, 250 Hughes, Carol 309 Hughs, Mary 34, 45, 156, 250 Hugman, Bobby 83, 146, 148, 161, 217, 250 Hulet, Erwin 309 Hulet, Joyce 309 Hulet, Pam 156, 251 Hulette, Charles 146 Hummert, Michael 150, 348 Humphrey, Larry 98, 309 Humphrey, Randall 348 Hunt, Joann 348 Hunt, Jon 146 Hunziker, James 251 Hurst, Debbie 42, 156 Hurst, Randy 45, 49, 50, 82, 156, 162, 251 Hurst, Richard 146, 348 Hutchins, Cynthia 348 Hutchinson, David 57, 251 Hutchinson, William 146, 309 Hutson, Terry 348 I Ingram, Sharlette 348 Ireland, Steven 251 lrey, Katherine 309 J Jackson, Deborah 251 Jackson, Derrell 309 Jackson, Don 309 Jacobs, Janet 67, 76, 77, 79, 80, 182, 251 James, Michael 349 Jamison, Deborah 251 Jamison, Mr. Robert 232 Jamison, Miss Suzanne 213, 232 Janides, James 349 Janscha, Robert 132, 173 Janscha, William 82, 176, 193, 196, 251 Jaques, Jobeth 349 Jarmon, Derrell 309 Jarosh, David 349 Jarrell, Don 102, 109, 251 Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy 232 Jenkins, Ray 349 Jennings, Billy 349 Jennings, Judi 276 Jensen, Josephine 158, 309, 319 Jenson, Joanne 309 379 jenson, joseph 349 jessup, Carole 55, 70, 153, 251 jetton, jerry 276 jewett, Doran 276 jewctt, Mary 309 jobe, Monica 310 johns, Mrs. Gay 232 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Bill 100, 349 Carl 251 David 276 Debbie 158, 310 johnson, james 276 71,152, Kemp, Tom 102, 276 Kennedy, Debra 251 Kensinger, David 34, 82, 139, 251 Kensinger, Sandra 350 Kerbow, Donna 251 Key, Miss Nancy 161, 214 Kidd, Kelly 350 Kidd, Patrick 195, 251 Kiesel, Alice 350 Kiesel, joey 276 Kimes, Terri 174, 276 Kincannon, Lisa 303, 350 David 349 johnson, john 349 johnson, Keith 310 johnson, Laura 310 johnson, Michael 251 johnson, Pamela 349 johnson,-Peter 37, 50, 51, 55, 163, 239, 247, 251 johnson, Tofnmy 276 johnston, Annel 310 johnston King, Charles 251 King, Debra 150, 252, 350 King, Douglas 348 King, john 49, 156, 350 King, yickie 350 Kirby, Audrey 310 Kirby, Diana 350 Kirby, Gary 85, 91, 252 Kirby, john 351 Kirkland, Mrs. Anna 232 johnston, jacki 167, 276 johnston, Lisa 276 johnston, Paula 146, 251 johnston, Susan 310 jones, Annabel 77, 167, 251 jones, Betty 310 jones, David 349 jones, Debra 349 jones, Douglas 349 353 jones, Mrs. Eva 226, 232, 35 jones, jennifer 310 jones, Lou Anne 251 jones, Margaret 251 jones, Malcolm 348 jones, R. Layne 128, 131, 25 jones, Nancy 310 jones, Nike 276 jones, Ricky 310 jordan, john 310, 350 jordan, Steve 52 2 1 jorgensen, janet 195, 251 jouglard, Debra 251 jouglard, Larry 350 jourden, Gary 350 jourden, Richard 276 joyce, Ricky 27, 115, 118, 251 juneau, jon 146, 310 K Kaiser, Carla 310 Kaltwasser, jim 276 Kaster, Michael 150, 192, 310, 326 Keelin, William 350 Keene, Thomas 310 Keeney, Deborah 251 Keese, Priscilla 146, 276 Keith, jennie 36, 276 Keith, Robert 348 Keithly, Bryan 158, 350 Keithly, Stephen 158, 350 Keller, Beverly 350 Keller, Diana 181, 310 Keller, Karen 276 Kirkland, jackie 351 Kirkpatrick, Steven 351 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Sue 232 Kirst, james 351 Kirst, Michael 310 Klein, Kenneth 98, 276 Kleinhans, john 252 Klingbeil, Paul 277 Klotz, David 310 Knapp, Tom 310 Knight, Linda 238, 252 Koch, Dorinda 156, 310 Koch, Melanie 156, 277 Kochanski, Cathy 150, 310 Koehling, Danny 102, 110, 212, 277, 282 Koehling, David 100, 120, 351 Koehling, jim 252 Koenig, Rodney 310 Koestline, jack 252 Koger, Mr, Roy 230 Kolenovsky, jimmey 310 Koons, Richard 351 Kopecky, Edward 351 Kowalski, William 351 Kraatz, Gary 351 Lange, Debbie.277 Lankford, Layne 150, 352 Lankford, Robert 129, 130, 131 197, 277 LaQuey, jeffrey 167, 277 LaQuey, Melissa 252 LaTour, Larry 66, 267, 277 LaTour, Marylee 168, 277 Laux, Daniel 146, 278 Laux, Thomas 100, 352 Lavarnway, Mike 311 Law, Norma 31, 47, 156, 252 Lawrence, Donny 278 Lawry, Phil 352 Lawson, Mark 311 Lawther, Tony 352 Lea, Tracy 352 Leach, Barry 311 Leach, Bruce 278 LeGrand, Robbie 352 Leidholdt, Kenneth 98, 311 Lemaster, Ellen 311 Lemaster, Leslie 278 Lemaster, Lorna 252 Leonard, Donald 152, 278 Leston, Tina 352 Letier, Donna 304, 311 LeVault, jeffrey 352 Levin, Fred 278, 280 Levine, Mrs. Donna 233, 352 Lewallen, Keith 128, 129, 130, 278 Lewis, Laura 352 Lewis, Sharon 252 Lewis, Terry 352 Licatovich, Denise 352 Licatovich, Margate 180, 311 Light, Becky 352 Liles, Wendy 31, 49, 156 Lillard, Carolyn 312 Lindenberger, Sue 146, 252 Lindenberger, Krist 146, 352 Linnell, Deborah 312 Linnell, Diana 278 Lindsay, Dallas 146, 278 Little, Connie 352 Little, Larry 312 Lloyd, Mr. Bemard 233 Lloyd, Mrs. Wanna 233 Lynch, Herschel 279 Lynch, Holly 164, 312 Lyon, Becky 253 Lytal, Mr. Hobart 90, 233 M Maass, Darryl 99, 312 Maass, Sharon 312 Maeker, judy 150, 352 Mahaffey, Ray 253 Mahan, Doris 150, 352 Mahan, joe 98, 115, 279 lMahan, Mr. joe 188, 233 Mahan, LeiLani ez, 77, so, 156, 253 Mahand, Peggy 279 Main, jeffery 352 Malicoat, Pamela 312 Malliton, Kathy 312 Malo, janet 353 Malo, Michael 279 Maness, Mark 287, 353 Maness, Michael 122, 170, 279, 287 Manning, David 57, 253 Manny, Cindy 312 Manton, Robert 132, 312 Manuel, Dennis 150, 312 Manzare, Greg 353 Mapel, Debra 279 Maples, Christiane 253 Maples, jackie 279 Marcantel, Sheila 158, 279 Marcus, Dawn 279 Marcus, Marc 312 Mariani, Roger 114, 279 Marks, Brenda 150, 312 Maroney, Mrs. Francine 174, 233 Marquis, Charles 139, 279 Marquis, Laura 352 Marshall, Bill 352 Marshall, Rodney 351 McAlister, Mrs. Karin 182 McAlister, Tim 102, 105, 279 McBee, Daryl 312 McCain, Cathey 279 McCarthy, Grady 312 McCarty, Mrs. Betsy 214 McCarty, Mi, Billy 213,233 McCarty, Sharyl 312 McClelland, Charles 146 McClelland, Margare 312 McClenny, Gary 253 McCormick, Robin 353 McCoy, Anna 353 McCoy, Ronald 353 McCrady, Patrick 353 McCrady, Richard 253 McCrea, Mr. Bob 233 McDavid, Monte 353 McDonald, Marvin 253 McDonald, Stephen 353 McGee, Becky 253 McGee, Paula 353 McGill, Gary 279 McGill, Rebecca 312 McGowan, Stephen 98, 313 McGraw, Deborah 253 McGregor, Dennis 313 McGregor, Mark 313 McGriff, Gary 32, 158, 279 McHargue, Paul 279 Mclntosh, Mark 27, 164, 280 Mclntosh, Mary 351 McKay, David 280 McKay, Charles 353 McKenzie, Cheryl 313 McKenzie, Melanie 313, 320 McKenzie, Shirley 253 McKinney, Becky 176, 280, 291 McKinney, Vickey 353 McKinnon, Robert 225, 280 McKnight, Harry 146, 253 McKown, Rochelle 34, 331, Kraatz, Michael 277 Krause, Lance 91, 189, 252 Krause, Lorinda 311 Loehr, Grace -352 Martin, Kenneth 279 Martin, Larry 351 Martin, Mrs. Laverne 218, 230 Martin, Sonia 30, 142, 144, 277, 279 Martin, Valli 214, 305, 312 Kelly, Vickie 310 Kelly, james 251 Kelly, Patrick 310 Kelly, Vanessa 276 Kemp, Becky 350 Kemp, Danny 276 Kemp, Donna 310 Kemp, Gary 350 Kemp, john 350 Kemp, Kemp, 380 Peggy 251 Robin 276 Krawczyk, john 91, 96, 277 Krawczyk, Thomas 100, 351 Kriska, Karen 351 Krumm, Karen 310 Kuczaj, Faith 311 Kuczaj, Keith 143, 243, 252 Kunz, William 311 Kutch, Terry 311 Kuykendall, Michael 351 Kyle, Stanley 38, 146, 277, 283 Kyle, Steve 180, 277 Kyser, Abbie 277 L Lack, Dennis 351 Lackey, Diane fPamj 351 Laferney, Debbie 277 Lafuente, Michael 351 Lajoie, Marc 351 Lakey, Cynthia 351 Lallavera, Cynthia 351 Lamaster, Robert 100, 351 Lamberth, Harold 98, 277 Lancaster, Gary 311 Lane, Barry 252 Lane, Terry 277 Logsdon, George 132, 217, 252 Logsdon, Larry 352 Lollar, Cindy 252 Long, janet 352 Long, john 252 Long, jean 134, 278 Loper, Patricia 352 Lopez, Tommy 252 Lopez, Robert 352 LOtC1', Pat 122, 125, 127 Loveless, Steven 312 Lowery, Charles 120, 150 Loyd, Danny 158 Loyd, Randy 158, 278 Lucas, Lynda 47, 253 Lucas, Sharon 312 Lumbley, Maryann 158, 312 Lumbley, Steve 146, 278 Lumpltins, Mr. Gene 64, 230 Lusby, Venice 253 Lusby, Vysta 279 Lushbaugh, William 312 Luster, Kenneth 312 Luster, Seth 37, 279 Lusty, Pat 102, 103 Lutgens, Gayle 253 Luther, Cynthia 352 Luttrell, Gregory 352 Luttrell, Stephen 146, 253 Martinez, Berta 352 Martinez, Cindy 352 Massey,janelyn 58, 253 Massey, Steven 167, 279 Masters, Luis 354 Masters, Oscar 253 Mathena, Evie 158, 312 Matkin, Mitzi 154, 279 Matthews, Ronny 354 Matysek, Bill 279 Matysek, Connie 354 Mauldin, Billy 354 Mauldin, Henry 279 Mauldin, john 146 Maulding, Mr. Archie 233 May, Mrs. Marsha 233 Maxey, Vicki 279 Maxwell, Carol 156, 279 Maxwell, john 352 May, Hollye 352 May, jim 279 May, Martin 156, 312 Mayberry, jackie 279 Mayes, Beverly 253 Mayfield, Mike 253 Maynard, Bobby 354 Mayo, janice 312 McAlister, janice 312 McAlister, jill 353 McLarty, Camellia 253 McLaughlin, David 280 McLaughlin, Pamela 33, 280 Mclemore, Denise 280 McLemore, Mark 353 McManus, Thomas 150, 353 McNeely, Kevin 150, 353 McNeely, Scott 115, 3L3 McNew, Laura 253 McRae, Bill 158, 253 McRae, Michael 313 McRight, joann 354 McWhorter, Keith 98, 313 McWilliams, Pamela 354 McWilliams, Ronnie 253 Mead, Stephanie 313 Meaney, Cherly 150 Meaney, Terry 254 Mearich, Mike 355 Mears, Teresa 254 Mears, William 254 Meek, Gary 355 Meek, Sharon 355 Meers,jana 158, 299, 313 Meirs, Gary 56 Melane, Marcus 353 Meldin, Harold 232 Melton, Mike 195, 254 Melvin, Vickie 280 Meredith, Rebecca 150, 355 Messersmith, Ralph 313, 316 Metcalf, Monroe 313 Merker, Debi 84, 172, 193, 254 Metzger, Victoria 355 Meyer, Donna 280 Meyer, jayne 313 Meyers, Gary 254 Meyers, Terri 353 Meynard, Mrsf Margaret 165, 223 Michaels, Edward 184, 254 Michaels, Camilla 254 Michaels, Tina 313 Middleton, Rebecca 313 Mieure, Terry 355 Miksovsky, George 100, 355 Miksovsky, Mrs. Norma 230 Mildon, Billy 353 Miles, Andrew 355 Miles, Billy 150, 314 Miles, Daniel 280 Miles, Debra 313, 314 Miles, Karen 355 Miller, Bemece 314 Miller, Brian 132, 780 Miller, Carrie 355 Miller, Debbie 254 Miller, Michael 280 Miller, Michael 254 Miller, Renata 48, 150, 314 Miller, Timothy 353 Mills, Peter 158, 314 Minster, joni 280 Miracle, Donna 280 Mitchell, Gerald 314 Mitchell, Laurie 280 Mitchell, Robert 146, 280 Mitchell, Susan D. 280 Mitchell, Susan K. 150, 355 Mitchell, Vickey 355 M.ize, Donald 355 Mize, Sherrie 42, 280 Moeller, Richard 314 Monroe, Mr. Mac 184, 214, 233 Monroe, Richard 160, 254 Mooney, Graig 355 Mooney, Doug 280 Moore, Barney 355 Moore, Billy 98, 355 Moore, Colleen 158, 280 Moore, David 254 Moore, Diane 280 Moore, Douglas 150, 314 Moore, Gary 195, 254 Moore, jackie 356 Moore, jimmy 91 Moore, joel 314 Moore, Kathleen 355 Moore, Lovell 356 Moore, Meloclie 314 Moore, Merrilyn 314 Moore, Michael 111, 150, 314 Moore, Perry 314 Moore, Victoria 156 Moore, Williarn 356 Morgan, Dayna 356 Morgan, jana 356 Morgan, Sandy 314 Morgan, Tammi 356 Moriak, Stuart 356 Morris, Albert 314 Morris, Donna 314 Morris, Karen 154, 281 Morrison, Gary 356 Morse, Gary 30, 141, 144, 254 Morton, Mr. Sam 233 Mortland, Debra 281 Mortland, Lance 356 Morton, Lois 32, 281 Morton, Mr. Sam 52, 90, 98, 132, 170 Moseley, Pattie 281 Moss, Gary 102, 109, 156, 314 Moss, Lisa 281 Moss, Gary 104, 107, 156, 254 Moss, Sheila 356 Mowery, Darlene 254 Moyer, Lorie 254 Moyer, Craig 314 Mullins, Donnie 98, 314 Mullins, Michael 91, 102, 255 Mullins, Ronnie 91, 94 Mullman, Kelly 314 Munday, Michael 356 Mundee, Marianne 255 Mundie, Loyce 356 Mundy, Mrs. Betty 230 Munns, William 354 Munro, Mrs. Pat 233 Munselle, Ted 52, 265, 281 Munson, Dianna 356 Murdoch, Kevin 356 Murdoch, William 356 Murphy, Mrs. Louise 203 Murphy, Vanda 356 Murray, Cynthia 356 Murray, Herbert 315 Murray, james 156, 314 Murray,john 158, 315 Murphy, Mrs. Louise 230 Murrell, Debra 281 Murrell, joseph 356 Mustard, Debra 132, 315 Myers, jimmy 315 Myrick, Brenda 281 Myrick, Michael 357 Myrick, Sherry 160, 255 N Nachimson, David 74, 77, 132, 176, 255 Nachimson, joel 315 Naylor, David 100, 173 Naylor, Dewayne 357 Naylor, Karen 357 Neal, james 86, 255 Neal, jeffrey 357 Neal, Robert 357 Nedrud, Donna 357 Nelms, Leona 146, 315 Nelson, Billy 357 Nelson, Elizabeth 315 Nelson, Keith 150, 357 Nelson, Robert M. 307, 315 Nelson, Robert P. 315 Nelson, Thomas 122, 255 Neuenschwander, M. 357 Neuenschwander, Sharon 281 Nevil, Carrie 357 Nevin, Fred 280 New, Larry 85, 191, 255 Newby, Ronald 158, 159, 281 New, Terry 167, 255 Newman, Sharon 281 Newsom, Scott 357 Newsted, Lowana 357 Newton, Douglas 150, 181, 315 Nichols, Barry 357 Nichols, Dwanna 357 Nichols, Gary 315 Nichols, Larry 357 Nichols, Suzanne 281 Nicholson, Susan 281 Nichtcr, Debra 315 Nisbett, Reggie 281 Norman, Mark 315 Norman, Sabra 171, 315 Norris, Cindy 281 Norris, Deborah 255 Norris, janie 357 Norris, Ricky 90, 91, 95, 97, 102, 104, 107, 281 Northcutt, Mark 281 Northcutt, Narshall 357 Nungesser, David 281 Nunley, jan 154, 271, 281 Nunley, Debra 315 Nyberg, Alice 255 O Obrien, Shannon 357 Oconnor, Barbara 282 Oconnor, Mary 281 Oconnor, Maureen 357 Odonnell,johns 315 Odonnell, Bridget 358 Oesch, Craig 315 Oesch, Mark 315 Ogle, judy 358 Ogle, Karen 358 Olive, james 315 Olds, Dejuanah 315 Oliver, Rhonda 255 Olson, Linda 358 Olson, Wayne 54, 77, 160, 180, 203, 255 Omlor, john 316 Ormsby, Michael 358 Ort, Donna 281, 282 Ortiz, jennifer 180, 255 Ortiz, Terrill 39, 316 O'Teter, Rick 91, 115, 119, 282 Overfield, Kane 358 Owen, Synthia 358 Owen, Brenda 282 Owens, Debbie 358 Owens, Don 48, 255 Owens, Donna 316 Owens, Owen 122 Owens, Tris 316 P Pack, Ronald 316 Paikowski, Paula 358 Painter, David 358 Palmer, Edna 146, 278, 282 Palmer, Gina 50, 51, 255 Palmer, jon 255 Pamplin, Mrs. Charlene 233 Pannell, john 316 Pannell, Susan 358 Parasiliti, Mark 267 Pardue, Larry 146, 210, 316 Pardue, Melissia 358 Parham, Phil 316 Paris, janet 316 Park, Randal 359 Park, Steve 111, 316 Parker, Debora 359 Parker, Mrs. Frances 233 Parker, Gary 256 Parks, jeff 56, 64, 66, 238, 256 Parker, janna 316 Parker, Rhonda 134, 282 Parr, Pamela 156, 218 Parrish, Miss Patsy 233 Parsons, john 282 Partain, Cynthia 282 Partain, Nicholas 100, 359 Paschall, Tony 316, 359 Patchen, Thomas 359 Pate, Sharon 282 Patrick, Laura 282 Patrick, Linda 282 Patterson, Brenda 256 Patterson Connie 316 Patterson, David C. 316 Patterson, Donna 359 Patterson, james 91, 282 Patterson, Michael 282 Paul, Cheryl 316 Payne, Ron 316 Payne, Tamara 359 Payne, Don 359 Peacock, Charles 150 Peacock, Gary 150, 359 Peacock, Mike 158 Peacock, Troy 98, 316 Pearson, Cathy 210, 256 Peck, Lance 359 Peeler, Frank 282 Pelham, Larry 316 Pena, Karen 359 Pennington, Mark 282 Percle, Pam 282 Perkins, Brien 359 Perkins, joe 359 Perraut, Brenda 317 Perraut, Debra 158, 317 Perry, Mr. Allen 233 Perry, Carol 282 Perry, Charles 120, 359 Perry, Gregory 156, 282 Perry, james 98, 282 Perry, Linda 359 Perry, Suzanne 359 Peters, Cathy 359 Price, Michael 360 Price, Paula 256 Price, Cynthia 283 Prince, Deborah 360 Proctor, Mrs. Irma 233 Prude, Arch 209, 317 Prude, Chip 156 Pniitt, Robert 317 Puchalski, Thomas 317 Puckett, Tommy 98, 273, 283 Purvis, Stephen 283 Pylant, Ricky 360 Q Quigg, Henry 360 Quine, Mike 197, 256 R Rackley, Sherry 256 Raikes, jane 204, 256 Rainwater, Vicki 77, 84, 256 Rakes, Cynthia 284 Rambo, james 146, 256 Rambo, Patricia 360 Ramirez, Blanca 360 Ramsey, jerry 317 Petruska, john 98, 317 Phillips, Bradley 146, 283 Phillips, Cheryl 256 Phillips, Gail 283 Phillips, Randy 122, 123, 283 Phillips, Robbie 256 Phipps, Gina 45, 156, 256 Picard, Arthur 317 Pickett, Deborah 359 Pickhard, Marjorie 146, 317 Pickhard, Mary 74, 77, 146, 147, 256 Pierce, Russell 100, 120 Pippin, Kent 283 Pitner, Rebecca 256 Pitner, jack 283 Pittman, Vicki 360 Pitts, jimmy 360 Pitts, Larry 317 Plunkett, Paulette 358 Poag, Mark 360 Poff, T ina 317 Poindexter, Cynthia 283 Poindexter, Deborah 256 Poland, janet 360 Poland, Polk, C Paul 317 arey 360 Pollock, Bradford 330, 360 Ponce, Sylvia 360 Ponder, Richard 145, 146, 283 Ponikiewski, Edmund 98, 115, 117, 317 Poole, David 190, 283 Porath, Sandra 146, 278, 283 Porter, Dan 150, 283 Porter, David 91, 115, 119 Porter, jay 283 Porter, Kathryn 317 Porter, Keith 317 Porter, Kenneth 146, 283 Porter, Michael 266, 283 Porter, Rebecca 360 Porter, Thomas 360 Posey, Randy 44, 156, 264, 283 Powell, jeffery 360 Powers, Tricia 283 Prather, Patti 256 Pennie, Pratt 283 Prewitt, Cindie 330, 360 Prewitt, Pamela 204, 283 Price, Mrs. Ann 39, 233 Price, Lonnie 100 Ramsey, Larry 360 Randell, Ramona 146, 318 Randle, Karen 284 Randle, Linda 284 Randle, Pamela 361 Raney, Alice 256 Raney, Linda 284 Rankin, Danny 205, 361 Rankin, jack 102, 256 Ranne, Andrea 361 Rasberry, Terri 256 Rast, Deborah 284 Ratteree, Margie 156, 264, 284 Ray, Susan 284 Ray, janice 318 Ray, Karen 284 Read, Ioleen 318 Read, Kathy 158, 318 Redden, Sharon 188, 284 Redmon, Philip 284 Redpath, janet 361 Redpath, judy 318 Reece, Delaine 284 Reese, jerry 284 Reeves, Booth 98, 318 Reeves, Deeanne 361 Reeves, Mary 158, 284 Reeves, Vicki 361 Regelsky, Mrs. Georgia 233 Reichart, Susan 361 Reid, Dorette 177, 217, 318 Reid, Michael 284 Reid, Susan 318 Renaud, Pat 34, 152, 153, 254 256 Renaud, Susan 146, 284 Renfro, Larry 318 Renfro, Sally 285 Renfro, jan 256 Renshaw, Billy 285 Revelt, janet 150, 361 Reviere, Martha 318 Revis, Randle 146, 318 Reyes, Kathie 281, 285 Reyes, Laura 285 Reynolds, Denise 57, 285 Reynolds, Deborah 285 Reynolds, Mrs. judy 233 Reynolds, Kathy 318 Reynolds, Michael 318 Reynolds, Monica 196, 285 381 Rhodes, Brenda 285 Rhodes, Mrs. Ginna 233, 374 Ricci, Tina 318 Rich, Frank 122, 125, 256 Richard, Cheryl 361 Richards, Donna 361 Richey, Debra 318 Riddle, Cynthia 361 Riggins, Sandra 180, 209, 318 Riley, Ricky 318 Riney, Glenda 140, 361 Ringler, Michael 114, 285 Rios, Carmine 361 Ripley, Steven 110, 318 Ripp, Karen 361 Rivera, Linda 361 Roark, Karen 361 Roark, Kathryn 318 Robbins, jack 150, 361 Robbins, Rosalynd 361 Roberson, Lacheta 362 Roberson, janet 362 Roberts, Bobby 146, 318 Roberts, Darlene 361 Roberts, Debi 285 Roberts, Sandy 319 Roberts, Steven 91, 257 Robertson, jackye 285 Robertson, Mike 257 Robertson, Richard 361 Robeson, Patty 285 Robinson, Ann 257 Robinson, Diane 257, 285 Robinson, Clifford 257 Robinson, joyce 362 Robinson, Melanie 285 Roderick, Mark 362 Roddy, Alan 257 Rodgers, Brenda 220 Rodgers, Cassandra 179 Rodgers, Elizabeth 362 Rodger, Sandy 362 Rodgers, Steven 362 Rodriguez, Marselo 362 Rogers, Brian 319 Rogers, Daisey 362 Rogers, David 362 Rogers, Debbie 362 Rogers, janet 150, 362 Rogers, Karen 158, 285 Romeo, john 178, 257 Romeo, Mariel 362 Root, Sussn 132, 204, 299, 319 Rose, julia 286 Ross, Garry 257 Ross, janet 158, 286 Rostine, Renee 257 Roter, Chris 286 Rowell, Cynthia 362 Hord, Susan 257 Rozell, Norman 362 Rubin, john 319 Rudd, Don 98, 267, 286 Rudderow, Andrew 100, 101, 530, 362 Rudderow, William 98, 122, 319, 321, 331 Ruelas, Aida 40, 269, 286 Rushing, Mark 319 Rushing, Susan 257 Russell, Laura 134, 257 Russell, Leonard 319 Rutherford, Danny 319 Rutherford, james 286 Rutledge, Brenda 150, 257 382 S Sacke, Shaun 156, 286 Saffell, Gina 286 Saffle, John 102, 107, ios, 238, 257 Sain, Cindy 257 Salazar, Gudalupe 362 Salinas, Martha 319 Salter, Mrs. Bette 234 Sample, Deborah 286 Samples, Peggy 319 Samples, Richard 362 Sampson, Mary 319 Sanders, Billy 319 Sanders, Brenda 156, 286 Sanders, Cathy 361 Sanders, Cindi 286, 319 Sanders, Debbie 362 Sanders, Lori 319 Sanders, Monica 363 Sanders, Richard 363 Sanderson, Cynthia 363 Sands, Catherine 257 Sangster, Harry 363 Santillan, Debbie 319 Santillan, Paul 50, 115, 180, 257 Santos, Manuel 146, 319, 327 Sartin, Becky 32, 319 Sass, Vicki 319 Satter, Barry 360 Saxon, Chris 195, 257 Sayre, john 286 Sayre, Larry 363 Scaccia, Diane 319 Scaccia, Sherry 286 Scarborough, Steve 98, 286 Scarborough, Thomas 363 Schafer, Edwin 49, 156, 294, 319 Schmidt, Herbert 319, 363 Schmidt, Mark Boone 364 Schleif, Bruce 182, 310, 319 Schoemaker, David 257 Schoemaker, Douglas 320 Schoolfield, Randine 30, 34, 35, 55, 144, 239, 245, 257 Schoolfield, Perry 286 Scott, Steven 98, 320 Schuster, Charles 156, 257 Schuster, Bob 286 Scott, Debbie 258 Scott, E. Kaye 258 Scott, Larry 286 Scott, Lana Kay 320 Scott, Valerie 156, 258 Scribner, janet 363 Sears, Terry 258 Seay, Brenda 364 Seay, james 364 Seay, Sarah 258 Secrest, Beverly 320 Secrest, Linda 135, 258 Selby, Ann Gaila 320 Selby, Sandra 286 Sellers, Kennon 163, 320, 323 Sembritzky, Tina 364 Shafer, Steve 364 Shaffer, Scott 320 Schafer, Eddie 114 Shaffer, Sue 362 Shafferman, Debra 286 Shane, Diana 40, 286 Sharp, Cynthia 258 Sharp, M. jannine 318, 320 Sharp, Kenneth 111, 158, 320 Shastid, David 362 Shaul, Rodney 258 Sheffield, William 320 Sheffield, Lynn 258 Shepherd, Diann 362 Sherrar, Mrs. Versa 230 Shields, Rebekah 362 Shipp, David 81, 167, 193, 258 Shipp, Marty 320 Shipp, Peggy 320 Shively, Rosemary 320 Shively, Stephen 364 Sheep, Karen 364 Shores, Clayton 258 Short, Charles 98, 320 Short, Grant 156 Shreeve, jim 33, 258 Shreeve, Victoria 320 Shrum, Gary 120, 364 Shytles, Preston 286 Sigler, Karron 286 Sigler, Steven 364 Silvernail, Shane 286 Silvernail, Mrs. Sue 230 Silvernail, Todd 111, 156, 320 Simmons, David 320 Simmons Sharon 287 Simmons Terry 320 Simpson, Alice 362 Simpson, Michael 362 Simpson, Susan 362 Sims, Deborah 258 Sims, Michael 320 Singletary, Greg 54, 73, 91, 114, 258 Singleton, Singleton, Singleton, Pete 287 jackie 59 john 91, 258 Singleton, Keith 362 Singley, Mr. Ed 214, 234 Sjogren, Larry 364 Skidmore, Lawrence 364 Skipper, Frank 365 Slatt, Susan 258 Slejko, Steve 150, 168, 287 Sligar, Cathy 320 Slimp, Barbara 320 Slover, Stephen 287 Smith, Andrew 365 Smith, Beryl 365 Smith, Carl 158, 320 Smith, Catherine 364 Smith, Chris 287 Smith, Cylinda 287 Smith, David 122, 123, 320 Smith, Dinah 320 Smith, Dixie 152, 258 Smith, Kathleen 171, 258 Smith, Glenda 287 Smith, Hollye 320 Smith, Howard 364 Smith, jay 365 Smith, jeanne 146, 320 Smith, jeffrey 365 Smith, jimmy 320 Smith, Mr. john 234 Smith, julia 320 Smith, Michael 258 Smith, Richard 365 Smith, Ronald B. 365 Smith, Ronald R. 365 Smith, Stephen 98, 316, 321 Smith, Pete 287 Smith, Sherrie 287 Smith, Mrs. Shirley 209, 234 Smith, Patti 365 Smith, Teri 258 Smith, Vicky 46, 365 Snapp, Robert 56, 143, 247, 258 Snow, Kenneth 321 Sonnenberg, Tina 321 Sorenson, Daniel 146, 176, 258 Sosbee, Debra 258 Spann, Mrs, Pearl 234 Sparkman, Teresa 321 Spears, Dan 365 Spears, Bill 258 Speer, Scott 91, 287 Speights, Carol 363 Spencer, Greg 287 Splitts, Miss Belva 177, 214 Spoonts, Terry 321 Spradlin, Karen 287 Springer, Bobby 186, 258 Springer, Sydney 287 Stafford, john D. 258 Staggs, jeannine 258 Stallings, Steve 365 Stamps, William 321 Stanfield, Nicky 365 Staniford, Norman 258 Stapp, Cynthia 258 Stapp, Mark 321' Staples, Lynn 173, 213 Staples, Scott 100, 365 Stark, Cathy 287 Starnes, Roy 62 Starr, Ann 75, 258 Stateham, Russ 287 Stearman, Lucy 197, 259 Steavens, janet 288 Steinhoff, Phil 271, 287 Stephen, Patricia 321 Stephens, janice 259 Stephens, Michele 58, 259 Stephenson, Gary 365 Stevenson, jennifer 288 Stevenson, Robert 363 Stewart, Mary 32, 136, 259 Stice, Mr. Herbert 186, 224, 234 Sticher, james 288 Sticher, Robert 288 Stidham, jon 365 Stiles, Audie 365 Stiles, Sandi 321 Stinson, David 321 Stinson, Gregory 365 Stokes, Mr. David 234 Stover, Mike 57 Storey, Cynthia 365 Storey, Deborah 299, 321 Story, Billy 98, 321 Story, Frank 365 Story, Mrs. Regina 204, 230 Story, Mark 363 Stowe, Marty 365 Stramp, Rob 122, 124, 127, 259 Street, Rodney 322 Strickland, Mark 365 Stride, Ruby 366 Stringfellow, Sharon 288 Strong, Ann 288 Strong, David 209, 288 Stroud, Debra 366 Stroud, Ricky 322 Strubhar, Lita 366 Studebaker, Renee 366 Sluth, Rebecca 366 Sulgier, Diane 232 Sullivan, Patricia 322 Summers, Brenda 288 Sumrall, james 146, 322 Surface, james 288 Surface, Molly 322 Sutton, Sandra 259 Sutten, Stephen 322 Swafford, Shelia 322 Swaggler, joanne 288 Sweat, Rickey 266, 288 Sweely, Mr. Robert 42, 209, 234 Swindall, Mrs. Vivian 234 Swindell, Trina 322 Swindell, Victoria 366 Swink, Renee 259 T Talamantez, Manuel 366 Talavera, Samuel 288 Tapley, David 288 Tapley, Kyle 366 Tarver, Duane 50, 51, 146, 25 Tarver, Sheri 322 Tate, Karen 197, 322 Tate, Patricia 73, 76, 80, 154, iso, 238, 259 Tate, Robert 366 Tatro, Gary 322 Tatum, Deanna 259 Tatum, Mrs, Vicky 234 Tawwater, Craig 366 Tawwater, Cathleen 259 Taylor, David 366 Taylor, jeffrey 366 Taylor, Karen 259 Taylor, Mr. Osborn 234 Taylor, Randy 211 Taylor, Robert 259 Taylor, Stephen 322 Taylor, Terri 366 Taylor, Tim 259 Teague, Andy 288 Teague, Susan 366 Teasley, William 322 Teel, Debbie 158, 288 Temple, Amy 366 Temple, Beth 288 Templin, Becky 366 Temple, Karen 259 Terrell, Benny 366 Terry, jeff 91, 114, 116, 295, 322 Terry, Paul 322 Testerman, Terri 322 Thaxton, Steven 366 Theodore, Leslie 288 Theodore, Marc 323 Thomas Thomas , Bobby 323 , Brenda 323 Thomas, Claudine 288 Thomas, Claudia 288 Thomas, Clydia 288 Thomas , joan 259 Thomason, Kenneth 98 Thomasson, Tim 289 Thompson, Carl 102, 107, 10 282, 289 Thompson, Mike 259 Thompson, David 366 Thompson, Kelly 366 Thompson, Kenny 288 Thompson, Leonard 323 8 Thompson, Leslie 367 Thompson, Marlotte 142, 143, 144, 289 Thompson, Terri 323 Thompson, Tommy 367 Thomson, Nels 128, 131. 289 Thomsen, Tamara 146, 323 Thomhill, Terri 367 Thomron, Charles 91, 93, 259 Thomton, Toni 323 Thomton, Jamie 178, 367 Thurston, Cari 367 Tidwell, Billy 289 Tillman, Wayne 323 Tillman, Mike 91, 92, 259 Timmons, Jane 142, 144, 264, 289 Tipping, Deborah 158, 323 Tipping, Eamcsr 323 Tippit, Teresa 367 Tisdale, Charlotte 289, 291 Tokasz, Josette 367 Toney, Brenda 152, 153. 260 Toney, Teresa 323 Tonick, Philip 158, 323 Toombs, Beverly 289 Towery, Rodney 289 Trapnell, Connie 260 Trial, Mr. Don 217, 234 Trotter, Mrs. Valcria 16, 234 Trietsch, Marsha 367 Trimble, Jeanne 289 Trimble, Lurticia 367 True, Daniel 323 Tuberville, Edward 289 Tumey, Teresa 367 Vaughan, Jerry 91, 156, 289 Vaughan, Wayne 55, 70, 71, 91, 156, 139. 245, 260 Vaughan, Tammy 367 Venable, Rebecca 323 Vestal, Kirk 150, 367 Vestal, Taylor 132, 271, 289 Vigen, Laura 141, 144, 150, 297. 323 Vigen, Linda 289 Villegas, Diana 289 Villegas. Joe 367 Vincent, Terry 367 Vorhis, Felicia 323 Vosburgh, Rose 173 Vowell, Ray 323 Vowell, Katherine 318, 368 Voyles, Janice 323 W Wadleigh, Donna 324 Wadsworth, Mrs. Mary 62, 203, 230 Wagnor, Ike 368 Waldie, Barry 324 Wainscott, Judy 289 Waldnim, Gary 146, 290 Waldmm, Randy 150, 368 Waldrum, Terry 145, 146, 290 Walker, Debra 260 Walker, Henry 290 Walker, Jeanne 368 Walker, Jeff 260 Walker, Joan 260 Walker, Judith 524 Tunnell, Gina 367 Tumbo, Brenda 367 Tumer, Judy 289 Turner, Paula 150, 367 Tumty, Mark 150, 367 Tumey, Saundra 289 Turtle, David 323 Tuxhom, Delbert 367 Walker, laurie 368 Walker, Nancy 324 Walker, Robin 324 Walker, Vickie 368 Wallace, Linda 290 Watson, George 290 Watters, Mark 36, 146, 290 Watts, Mark 369 Waugh, Susan 324 Wayland, Mary 290 Waynick, Sharise 324 Weatherson, James 369 Weatherson, Nancy 197, 260 Webb, Bobby 290 Webb, Clifford 369 Webb, Jeff 324 Webb, Margie 324 Webb, Mary 260 Webster, Roger 260 Webster, Stewart 369 Weemes, Patricia 290 Weiland, Jaclyn 146, 147, 260 Weir, Marjorie 369 Welch, Debbie 369 Welch, Valerie 369 Welch, Vickie 54, 369 Weldon, Frank 91, 94, 324 Weller, Cheryl 303, 324 Weller, Willaim 290 Wells, Charlotte 369 Welsh, David 178, 369 Welsh, Frederick 290 Welsh, Randy 369 West, Gary Frank 325 West, Greg 122, 124, 127, 260 West, John 325 West, Renee 290 West, Susan 260 Westbrook, Charlotte 150, 369 Westbrook, Karen 146, 148, 325 Wester, Penny 260 Wetsel, Judy 325 Wctzel, Glendon 290 Wheeler, Jennifer 325 Whittenberg, Nancy 76, 77, 161, 139, 261 Whitworth, Terry 325 Wier, Kimberley 370 Wier, Rhonda 370 Wiggins, Don 326 Wiggins, Johny 326 Wilburg, Billie 326 Wilburg, Tony 261 Willcox, Glen 326 Wilkerson, Dean 168, 169, 171 271, 276, 291 Wilkerson, Michael 291 Wilkerson, Valerie 326 Wilks, Miss Janice 234 Willcox, Vicki 172 Williams, Albert 370 Williams, Ann 370 Williams, Charles 370 Williams, Danny 326 Williams, Donald 158, 370 Williams, Janith 165, 370 Williams, Jean 370 Williams, John 370 Williams, Karen 370 Williams, Kelly 114, 115, 156, 170, 291 Williams, Celeste 326 Williams, Mr. Coy 226, 234 Williams, Debe 48, 146, 261 Williams, Gary 261 Williams, Kitty 326 Williams, Lee 370 Williams, Mary 291, 326 Williams,' Robert 291 Williams, Robin 370 Winkler, Cheryl 326 Winkler, Richard 291 Winn, Barry 146, 211, 261 Winn, Deborah 55, 173, 326 Winn, Deborah 150, 371 Winn, Thomas 30, 141, 144, 218, 261 Winter, Mary 371 Wintin, Phil 91, 261 Wiseman, Deborah 150, 371 Witamyer, Scott 371 Win, Mark 128, 129, 131, 261 Witte, Ginger 326 Witthuhn, Kenneth 326 Witty, Cathy 194, 195, 261, 305 Witty, Detress 371 Wold, Larry 261 Wolfe, Mark 146, 371 Womack, Sherry 261 Wood Dana 326 Wood, Mrs. Juanita 234 Wood, Lori 326 Wood, Lynne 371 Wood Margaret 326 Wood, Roger 371 Wood, Ronnie 111, 168, 171, 291 Wood, Teresa 291 Wood, Tippy 327 Wood, Walter 371 Woodrum, Diane 291 Worthy, Joe 111, 115, 119, 291 Wortman, Robert 371 Wright, Hugh 371 Wright, Janet 74, 152, 261 Wright, Michael 371 Tyler, Mr. John 188, 234 Typing, Nina 367 U Urban, Kathy 323 Uribe, Maria 367 Uribe, Diego Rada 260 Urreta, Ramon 260 V Valentine, Michael 367 Valentine, Sherry 323 Vales, Vicki 367 Vallance, Lonnie 289 Vallance, Walter 367 Vanarsdall, Darel 323 Van Cleve, Connie 367 Vanderford, Joyce 367 Vandeventer, Mrs. Lois 234 Van Hise, John 289 Van Hise, Robert 367 Vardeman, Vicki 323 Vaughn, Cynthia 260 Vaughan, Gerald 289 Wallace, Phylis 150, 368 Wallace, Steve 368 Walley, Barry 324 Waiiing, Lee 181, 324 Walling, Wendy 50, 51, 138, 182, 260 i Wallo, Daren 290 Walpole, Becky 368 Walter, Lori 368 Walters, Gary 368 Walrhall, Terry 91, 271, 290 Wangler, Barbara 304, 324 Ward, Patricia 132, 160, 182, 260 Ward, Rhonda 324 Warburton, Gail 324 Warburton, Teresa 290 Wamell, Ben 290 Warren, Deborah 196, 260 Warren, Diana 222, 260 Warren, Susan 216, 224, 303 Washburn, Malcom 368 Waters, James 290 Waters, Lisa 368 Waters, Teresa 324 Watkins, Alfred 290 Watkins, Anna 140, 368 Watson, Barbara 368 Watson, Mrs. Dell 230 Wheeler, Laura Ann 325 Wheeler, Richard 369 Wheeler, Ronnie 369 Wheeler, Rufus 260 Williams, Tony 370 Williams, Wayne 111 Williamson, Becky 261 Williamson, Debra 370 Williamson, Karen 261 Williamson, Randy 158 Willis, Ann 326 Willis, Charles 291 Wuistinger, Larry 91, 111, 274, 291 Wyatt, Lee Ann 291 Wyatt, Sherri 261 Wymore, Dawn 291 Wymore, Kent 156, 371 Wylie, Ricky 114, 116, 261 Whetstone, Michael 91, 93 Whetstone, Ricky 290 Whisenhunt, Patricia 261 Whisenhunt, Gail 325 Whisler, Jesse 170, 309 Whisler, Sharon Ann 370 Whitchurch, Gilbert 261 Whitchurch, Mike 370 White, Alan 370 White, Cherie 370 White, Cynthia 290, 370 White, Garry 370 White, James 114, 290 White, Jo Ann 261 White, Laurie 290 White, Nancy 325 White, Rodney 370 White, Virgil 370 Whitehead, Cassander 325 Whitehead, Renee 177 Whitener, Lee 325 Whitley, Donald 290 Whitney, Karen 290 Whitson, Randy 370 Whittenberg, Kathy 152, 154, 261 Willis, Debra 370 Willis, jeff 146 Willis, Jeff 291 Willis, Mrs. Pam 192 Willis, Rhonda 370 Wilson, Ann 370 Wilson, Bill 261 Wilson, Eve 370 Wilson, Jane 272, 291 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Mrs. Janice 234 ,James 91,115, 261 , Joe 371 , Lynnelle 371 Wilson, Melody 261 Wilson, Patti 371 Wilson, Jan 261 Wilson, Robert 326 Wilson, Terrie 291 Wilson Wimp, Wimp, 326 , Vickie 156, 168, 291 Rebecca 46, 52, 261 Ronnie 45, 156, 311, Windham, Mitzi 291 Windham, Zane 33, 42 Winkle, Arvis 326 Winkle, Dawn 140, 330, 371 Y Yarborough, Mr. David 234 Yarborough, Greg 371 Yarbro, David 327 Young, Barry 261 Young, Debra 156, 168, 291 Young, Ronald 261 Youngblood, Doug 261 Youngblood, Karen 327 Youngblood, Mrs. Tracy 234 Young, Mrs, Joyce 230 Younger, Donald 120, 371 Younger, Ginger 371 Younger, Regina 150, 261 Z Zachry, Marty 371 Zarychta, Nancy 84, 261 Zarychta, Ronald 91, 327 Zieger, Michael 327 Zieger, Patrick 371 Zimmerman, lori 371 Zimmerman, Mike 327 Zimmerman, William 371 383 .:' - JS' 1 r- ' 'ff ff. . a , , ff r ,.. 1 1 s ff-QE?-:Qu A '41V,,.3t,?,l,jp? 7- , .'4.u.. 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