MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1973 volume:

 w: %.. I y j. v % jr t K • •. 1 ' ' v fr diviJuals ••A. tflfcyeh tihe greater w Causew humanity. ty. frank 1973 CREST MacArthur High School 3700 MacArthur Blvd. Irving, Texas Volume IX Although We Have Many Things In Common, r X. .-, ' .- ' -li We Represent Different Races Of Man. T r VA :iJ%.-;i ' y-A ' . Lrt ---v: ,i. ' 10 We Vary Not Only In Individual Appearances, 11 s sbI 12 But Also In Our Recreational Interests. t S ■ ,4 • 13 We Develop And Express Our Own Opinions . . . HWH B P.O.WS nicedayQ u From the collection of Albert Porter U.S. Army 15 And 16 Learn To Face The Problems We Create. Mfiim; M .  ym M% iiig sssmsMmmm wis 1111 iiiS s% will, i ffl ffff| ' I 0 ' w M m ' ' 4 ' ■. ' -f1, 17 We Establish Our Own Personal Goals, 18 p And Working Together, We Learn From 20 Pep Rallies Encourage Winning Football Team As MacArthur students poured into the field house for weekly pep rallies, they encouraged a successful football team. Shouting cheers, the stu- dents heightened hopes of victory each week. With the efforts of the band, drill team. Big Mac Keepers, and cheerleaders, the pep rallies climaxed a week of spirit building. Breaking away from the traditional music, the band played more familiar and popular songs, while Cardettes entertained the students with varied dance routines. As the cheer- leaders led the student body in yells, the Big Mac Keepers spiced the rallies with exceptional stunts. Above Cardette Betty Jones performs a charac- ter routine to Indian Reservation. Right Steve McCowan and Clenda Riney take a victory stance as a pep rally ends. 24 Left Seniors challenge underclassmen in Vic- tory Competition. Left, center Junior cheerleader Donna Anthony leads the students in Go, Fight, Win! Below, right Wah a tiger in his clutches. Big Mac awaits the start of the Irving pep rally. Below, left As the band strikes up the fight song, the pep rally begins. 25 Above, left Cheering his teammates on during the Homecoming game, Randy Brossett voices words of encouragement. Above Silhouetted against the soaring flames of the bonfire, Pete Singleton and Nadia Hayward dis- cuss the upcoming game. Above, right Arriving at the dance, Stan Kyle and his date hurry to catch Cinnamon in their opening number. Right Riding in the parade, B- Band president Brenda Marks smiles at the pass- ing crowd. 26 Morning Has Broken Titles Homecoming ' 72 Centered around the theme Morning has Bro- ken, MacArthur celebrated Homecoming with tra- ditional activities. Selection of queen nominees and princesses began the week-long preparations. As the flames of the nighttime bonfire soared. Cardinal spirit rose in anticipation of Friday ' s game. Weekday events included door decoration competi- tion and a parade that ended in a mini-rally in front of the school. MacArthur ' s traditional balloon release launched the Homecoming game. Coronation of the Queen climaxed the half-time, which included the Senior Cardette cane and hat routine. Although Mac lost the game, 28-21, Homecoming spirit was enlivened by the group, Cinnamon, which provided enter- tainment at the annual dance held in the girls ' gym. Above, left Senior Car- dette Liz Cuerra hands out balloons for the pre- game balloon release. Left As the bonfire begins, the cheerleaders lead the enthusiastic Cardinals in spirited yells. 27 28 Opposite Sharlene Arthur smiles with pride in her reign as MacArthur ' s Homecoming Queen. Left The 1972 Homecoming Court is top row, left to right Melanie McKenzie, junior princess; Jackye Robertson and Cynthia Partain, senior princesses; bottom row Jackie Gra- ham, senior princess; Sharlene Arthur, queen; Janet Rogers, sophomore princess; and Linda Terry, freshman princess. Below After being crowned queen, Sharlene Arthur is chauffeured around the football field. Traditional Coronation Climaxes Homecoming Along with three senior princesses and her home- coming court, Sharlene Arthur was presented to stu- dents as MacArthur ' s sixth annual Homecoming Queen. Highlighting halftime at the homecoming game, the crowning culminated a week of prepara- tions. Involved in a wide variety of school activities, Sharlene participated in Student Council and was a cheerleader for two years. Because of her friendly attitude toward classmates, she was chosen sopho- more and junior class favorite. Linda Terry, freshman princess; Janet Rogers, sophomore princess; and Melanie McKenzie, junior princess, formed the queen ' s court during the Homecoming Coronation. Senior princesses were Jackye Robertson, Cynthia Partain, and Jackie Gra- ham. 29 Right Singing before a seven foot box of Raisin Bran, a chorus of fat, juicy raisins adds an entertain- ing touch of humor to the show ' s conclusion. Below, left David Bennett and Leigh Ann Boyd suc- cessfully combine the sounds of different instru- ments in Chamber Music. Below, right Gaz- ing upward, Laurie Chap- man ' s revealing emotions accompany the tender words she sings in Lonely Traveller. 30 Senior Amateur Hour Amuses Student Body For the third year, students combined their abili- ties with other non-school talent to present a show again benefiting the Nell Coodloe Fund. Christened Big Mac ' s Original Amateur Hour at a Senior class meeting, the extravaganza began at 7:30, November 27, in the MacArthur auditorium. First half entertainment opened with the sound of Sagebrush Boogie, a well-known local rock band. Laurie Chapman provided good vocals with several original songs, and Shane Silvernail romantically played Brian ' s Song on the piano. Afterwards, an anonymous Cardette trio spoofed a typical routine as The Three Stooges. After a brief intermission, Keith Singleton exhib- ited his ventriloquistic talents in a lighthearted con- versation with dummy Jerry Mahoney. Later, Joel Nachimson and John Gerlach presented The Six O ' clock News, a comedy routine. Concluding the show, several Cardettes costumed in black tights sang about the joys of being fat, juicy raisins. Two ten-speed bicycles were awarded to the lucky seniors who sold the majority of tickets. With nearly $1,400 earned, the show represented a great success and an asset to the Coodloe Fund. Above, left Keith Single- ton finds conversing with dummy Jerry Mahoney a trying experience. Left Sagebrush Boogie ' s pierc- ing sound erupts on stage. 31 Mac Election Reveals Political Preferences To increase student involvement through self- expression, the journalism and social studies depart- ments jointly held a mock election. Students from all classes participated, as well as faculty and other school administration. With both groups involved, the election represented opinions of the entire school. Voters registered according to their individual classes. Teachers and other school personnel formed a separate class. Both voted in official vot- ing machines lent by the Dallas County Clerk ' s Office. In the presidential race, Richard Nixon led George McGovern by a substantial margin of 828 votes. Hank Grover, along with minority parties, trailed Dolph Briscoe in the gubernatorial competi- tion. As was expected, MacArthur ' s results paral- leled those of the general election held November 7. Students received valuable knowledge of voting procedures in national elections through the experi- ence gained in MacArthur ' s mock election. This knowledge will prove beneficial in future years when they become voting citizens. Above, left Senior Debbie Skeene explains the oper- ation of a voting machine to Cindy Deiterich. Above Richard Elston and Darlene Roberts search for jack Forehand ' s name in the registrat ion files. Left During lunch, Laurie White registers for the coming election. 32 All Language Buffet Offers Unusual Menu Held in the new, northern portion of the cafete- ria, the foreign language International Buffet attempted to arouse the appetites of MacArthur stu- dents. An unusual menu consisted of a variety of delectable dishes ranging from Caesar Salad to Span- ish Paella. Students from all language organizations contributed to the selection of foods depending upon which language they took. Principal Paul Burke commenced the banquet with an invocation. During the meal, a Spanish gui- tarist walked between tables serenading the partici- pants. Afterwards, the MacArthur foreign exchange students, special guests of the occasion, gave color- ful and interesting speeches concerning their respective countries. Later, students pushed tables and chairs back and dimmed lights to set a suitable mood for dancing. As couples rocked to familiar beats and others enjoyed conversation, the affair ended in a pleasant atmosphere. Once again, the annual language party offered students an enjoyable evening. Above Special guests of the buffet, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Webster, help themselves to German potato salad and cheese fondue. Below, left to right Mr. Arlen Cray, Deb- bie Johnson, and Frances Hogan enjoy talking while Paul Van Den Bergh con- centrates on his meal. 33 student Body Brings Santa To Youngsters Participating in the Christmas spirit — the spirit of giving and caring — the student body continued a Christmas program designed to help needy chil- dren have a happier Yuletide season. In past years, this was sponsored by the Headstart program in Dallas. This year the Irving schools joined in an effort to include only area residents in the program. Each homeroom was assigned either a boy or a girl, and the students collected money for presents and refreshments for a Christmas party to be given on December 15. Not only did they purchase toys for the kids, but they also bought clothing and other needed items. As the children arrived during the last hour of school, they were met by excited students and rooms full of food and Christmas trappings. After an interval of suppressed feelings and tense introduc- tions, the parties began. Students entertained 110 guests of honor ranging from three years old to grade school age. In this manner, MacArthur contin- ued its tradition of sharing at Christmas. Top Coach Brooks Dozier obliges Frankie Ray in a piggy-back ride at the end of the day ' s activities. Above Opening her last package, Sandra Murphy eyes a sizable box. Oppo- site, above left As she rides her tricycle down the hall, strange sur- roundings catch the inter- est of Beki Ferrell. Oppo- site, above right Kelly Williams, acting as Santa Glaus, offers goodies to an expectant visitor. Opposite, below With their new possessions in! hand, the children start home to share them with| their families. i 34 35 Conflicting Schedules Shift Banquet Locale Abandoning the idea of an All Sports Banquet, the football team voted to have a separate assem- blage at Little Bit of Sweden, a well-know n Dallas restaurant. Mr. Carmen Bonner, head football coach, explained, Due to conflicting schedules between various sports, a unified sports banquet just wasn ' t the best alternative for what the coaches wanted. Implementing informality, the banquet had nei- ther a speaker nor a program. Upon entering the restaurant, couples were tempted by an unusual smorgasbord menu. A rustic Scandinavian atmos- phere provided pleasant surroundings for players and their dates. The banquet culminated as Pete Singleton, team captain, awarded a bouquet of red, long-stemmed roses to Cheryl Watson, football sweetheart. Above right Junior letter- man Ion Clinton and Mar- tha Covington sample Swedish delicacies. Above After the main course, Pete Singleton presents a bouquet of red roses to sweetheart Che- ryl Watson. Right Stand- ing in the serving line. Randy Brossett and his date pause to observe the striking atmosphere of Little Bit of Sweden. 36 Right With an amused look on his face. Coach Brooks Dozier examines the slightly worn sweat shorts of Pat Lusty, team captain. 6e owBanquet participants enjoy the unusual dishes which Lit- tle Bit of Sweden ' s tempt- ing menu has to offer. Below, right Eyeing the assortment of delectable foods, Paul Engle and his date pause for a moment to decide on what they will choose to eat. Roundballer ' s Banquet Commemorates Season On Monday, March 19, nnembers of the basketball team commemorated their season in the quaint and informal atmosphere of Little Bit of Sweden. Offering an all you can eat menu, the restaurant provided such appetizing delicacies as boiled shrimp and Swedish meatballs. Couples selected foods from a revolving buffet located in the center of the room. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of an official letter jacket to head Coach Brooks Dozier. Also given was a personalized shirt to trainer Carol Doc Montgomery for his valued assistance to the team. The banquet ended humorously as Coach Dozier opened a surprise package containing an assortment of practice paraphernalia which team captain Pat Lusty had previously confiscated during the course of his three years as a basketball player. 37 Old South Pervades Choir ' s Gala Musical Amid swaying swirls of silken brocade and cuffs of fine lace, the night of May 10 blossomed forth like a dream. On that evening the A Capella Choir prod- uced selections from the Jerome Kearn theatrical hit, Showboat. Participating in four weeks of grueling rehearsals and many hours of work, the students cli- maxed their efforts in this performance. Set in the Mississippi River Valley during the Ante- bellum Era, the production showed ingenuity in all areas of set decoration. Costumes were in accord- ance with the period, and the scenery of a steamboat docked along with its cargo provided a realistic atmosphere. The Concert Choir then presented cos- tuming and musical selections from Rodgers anc Hammerstein ' s Oklahoma. Soloists from the A Choir included Nanda Dozier, Anne and Jay Badry, Debe Young, Brenda Graham, |on Combs, Carolyn Maxwell, Debbie Hurst, Mary Kay Andrews, Randy Posey, Peggy Gooding, Ronnie Wimp, and Kenneth Hearn. This extravaganza proved to bring not only good entertainment, but lucrative returns as well. Com- bined totals in ticket sales grossed over $700, which will supplement next year ' s choral fund. !i:??? «? WK!?f ' ! Sfl5i«5 ' ?f;? P? ?i 38 1- Opposite, above Resting on a packing crate, Nanda Dozier dreams about the perfect lover. Opposite, center Mr. Danny Hart explains to Chip Prude the hows of stage presence. Opposite, below The cast gives a final thrust as they wind up the last song. Above Brenda Graham and )on Combs waltz to the strains of a love song. Left Randy Posey reassures Mary Kay Andrews of his love. 39 Speech Tournament Displays Student Effort MacArthur ' s third annual Invitational Speech Tournament took place September 29 and 30. Twenty-five schools participated in the contest sponsored by the Irving Optimist Club. The speech department, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Meynard, organized the activities. Registration was held Friday in the main hall. Final competition was completed Saturday and awards were presented that evening to category winners. Although unable to enter, MacArthur students were enthusiastic about the contest. Due to the efforts of Leiand Davis, tournament director, and speech students, the tournament ran smoothly. Right During the speech tournament, Mrs. Clynda Hamilton and Major Mor- ton, watch proceedings. Below Tournament offi- cials Marjorie Weir, Sharon Maass, and Diana Forsthoffer enjoy a break after competition. 40 Annual Banquet Closes Active Cardette Year Cardettes carried many memories of try-outs, practices, pep rallies, half-time performances, and parades as they officially ended the season with the annual Cardette banquet. The El Dorado room of the Marriott Hotel provided the semi-formal setting. Following the reading of senior wills, )ane Wilson, Celia Bargainer, and Betty Jones were named Most Spirited Cardettes. Vice-president Brenda Myrick announced the selection of Mike Farino as Cardette Favorite, before sponsor Belva Splitts bestowed the title of Most Valuable Cardette upon Pam Bean. Ending the awards ceremony, Patty Robeson pres- ented Miss Splitts a gold watch-necklace. As the evening drew to a close, both junior and senior girls gathered to sing the Cardette Song for the last time. Senior Cardettes ended the memora- ble banquet with a cheer for Seniors of 73. Above left Singing the Cardette song at the close of the banquet, Cathy Cunningham recalls senti- mental times in Cardettes. Above Mike Farino returns to his table with a smile after receiving a plaque for Cardette Favorite. Left Miss Belva Splitts presents Pam Bean with a necklace naming her Most Valuable Car- dette. 41 Band Banquet Closes Unprecedented Season On March 17, the MacArthur A Band gathered at the Hyatt House for their annual spring banquet. Mr. ]im Herri ngton, East Texas State University band director, was guest speaker for the evening. Presentation of an AM-FM radio to Mr. Larry Colvin started the affair. This was given in a spirit of appreci- ation for the devotion shown in his work. Reading of the Senior Wills always provides enter- tainment and provokes spontaneous laughter. Mark Watters maintained the tradition when he read the 1973 version to band underclassmen. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of Leanna Bright as Band Sweetheart and Danny Eng- land as Band Beau. Brit Hendrix presented Leanna with a pendant and a dozen red roses while Danny received matching cuff links and a tie clasp. In clos- ing the evening ' s ceremonies, vice-president Brad Phillips expressed his thoughts on how involvement in the band influenced his life. Above Band president Brit Hendrix presents Leanna Bright, Band Sweetheart, with a dozen red roses. Right Gary Byers and Phyl- lis Ponder view the ele- gant surroundings as they arrive at the Hyatt House for the banquet. Choir Banquet Arouses Nostalgic Atmosphere Culminating one of the most successful years in the history of the A Cappella Choir, the spring banquet brought together the choir ' s accomplishments as a whole. This included performances of many individu- als in this organization. Beginning the evening of March 30 at the Hyatt House, a steak and potato dinner was served to the choral members and their dates. Guest speaker Mr. Lloyd Cook related his extensive experience in the music field and applied it to future encounters. After anxiously awaiting the presentation of Sweetheart and Beau, officers Donna Coleman and Jerry Vaughn announed that Sally Banno and Ray Donley had been chosen for the award. Sally accepted a long-stem rose and a heart-shaped necklace. Ray received an engraved key chain. The reading of the Senior Wills closed the evening on a light note. Underclassmen received items from ear plugs to deodorant, and also a wish that the upcoming year be a happy and prosperous one. Above, left Jana Meers and Ray Donley enter the lobby at the beginning of the banquet. Left Jerry Vaughn plants a kiss on the cheek of the new Sweetheart, Sally Banno. Above Mr. Danny Hart and Mr. Woody Shober di rect Todd Silvernail and his date, Terri Beaver, to the Banquet Hall. 43 Senior Class Stages Three One-Act Plays Audiences of the senior play experienced emotions ranging from laughter to suspense and tears. Seniors strayed from tradition by presenting three one-act plays, The Apple Tree, One of Us, and Plaza Suite. Mrs. Glenda Ferguson and Mrs. Myrna Bass organ- ized and directed the productions. Each play had a student director who took charge of carrying out spe- cial duties. Glen Wetzel, Carl Thompson, and |ean- ette McCann supervised three weeks of rehearsals. Performances were held on March 22, 23, and 24. Money earned through ticket sales was used to finance the senior prom. While the plays contained sixteen acting roles, numerous other seniors helped with sets, costumes, and publicity. The combination of these various activities was necessary for a smooth presentation. Appropriately enough, the series of plays began with God ' s creation of the Earth in The Apple Tree. The suspense drama One of Us forced the audi- ence to use their intuition in discovering who com- mitted a baffling crime. An element of surprise was involved in Plaza Suite in that the bride-to-be, Mimsey, was unknown until she emerged from the bathroom. Above Denice Bonner and Ian Hawkins struggle vio- lently during the dramatic climax of One of Us. Right: Dan Porter expresses a point in an argument with Mary Way- land concerning their daughter Mimsey. Left In The Apple Tree, Eve, played by Lisa Ditto, is comforted by Stuart Cameron, the Snake. Below, left Caught up in suspense, murder suspects Mark Watters and Jan Hawkins examine impor- tant evidence. Below Dean Wilkerson ponders the arrival of a new crea- ture in the Garden of Eden. 45 .p i  ' - ' - — Above, left Mounted on his horse, Randy Brossett leaves for home after Western Day. Above, right Pam Bean pitches a raw egg to her partner during the Egg Toss Contest. Left After finishing in the Tri- cycle Race, Gail Champion takes a well-deserved rest while Mark Melane looks on. 46 Spring Fever Week Relieves Frustrations During Spring Fever Weei , unique assortnnents of nonsensical activities took place. Annual slave sales, an egg toss, a tricycle race, and the Pudding Con- sumption Contest contributed to the week ' s sched- ule. To give change to the Pillow Fight this year, the Student Council added a rule requiring contestants to sit on a telephone pole laid over a mud hole. Along with each day ' s events went a specially des- ignated costume day. Kiddie Day, Western Day, Look Alike Day, and Crazy FHat and Sneaker Day helped set the mood for the week. On the last day of Spring Fever Week, underclassmen were not allowed on the patio during lunch in order to show seniors their appreciation. Anyone breaking the rule had to con- tend with the seniors or pay a quarter to the Student Council. Above Trying to dunk his opponent in mud, Mike Gonzales fights it out with Barney Barnett. Below During the Slave Sales, Ronnie Wood auctions Beth Reid. 47 : ' iW ' Combined Assemblies Recognize Achievers Following a theme of change, the annual Awards Assembly strayed from the path of tradition. Students were honored for both scholastic and athletic ability. Sports received recognition May 9, and academics were awarded May 16. Mrs. Regina Story organized the sports assembly honoring the teams, coaches, and individual players. Teams which received trophies during the year pres- ented them to MacArthur for display. The National Honor Society organized the Awards Assembly which featured students who earned vari- ous honors. These included scholarships, top seniors, and Who ' s Who, among others. Concluding the pro- gram was the announcement of Mr. and Miss MHS. Above, right Golf coach Coy Williams recognizes top players, Nels Thorn- sen, Mike Harrod, and Bobby Lankford. Above Coach Lance Brown pres- ents Win Harris with a most valuable player award. Right Leslie LeMaster accepts her medal for attaining fourth place in the senior class. 48 w Lett Mr. lohnny Heard announces Who ' s Who in Choir, Nanda Dozier. Below, left Ronnie Wood and Anita DeChellis, Mr. and Miss MHS, show their excitement after receiving their trophies. Below Diana Keller and Lee Wall- ing, top students in the junior class, await their turns to walk to the lec- tern. I 2 ' - fi i til U • ♦ 49 Graduates Cherish Memorable Evening Launching MacArthur ' s most anticipated evening, formally dressed couples dined at exclusive Dallas restaurants. After elaborate meals, seniors and their dates made their way to the Apparel Mart for the Prom. Contemporary metal sculptures and spraying foun- tains in the Great Hall provided a perfect setting for the lavish occasion. After drifting through the recep- tion line, couples received punch in champagne glasses and were seated at tables adorned with arrangements of spring flowers. Bacchus provided music for dancing. As the evening swirled to a close, seniors waited to hear the strains of their theme song, The Long and Winding Road. In the realization that their high school careers were ending, they truly found them- selves on the threshold of a dream. 50 Opposite, left While getting punch for their dates, Brian Miller and Taylor Vestal dis- cuss plans for after the Prom. Opposite, above right Judy Hogan and Glen Wetzel dine at Steak and Ale before attending the Prom. Oppo- site, right Seniors enjoy a lively dance as the tempo of the Prom picks up. Above Ann Bufford and her date Mike Myrick toast to a mem- orable evening. Left Kalhie Reyes dances to the music of Bacchus. 51 Seasonal Rains Soak Unexpectant Seniors Beginning with a clap of thunder and a steady downpour of spring rain, the Senior All-night Party attracted many of MacArthur ' s soon-to-be graduates despite the unfavorable weather conditions. With weathermen predicting severe thunderstorms for the evening, the night ' s variating drizzles and ominous clouds provided lasting memories for those who were optimistic enough to attend. Due to the danger of lightning, several of the park ' s most popular rides were closed. However, others such as the Carousel, El Sombrero, and the Canoe Ride proved to be even more fun in the rain. In fact, a couple of unsuspecting seniors suddenly found themselves a little wetter and more excited when their canoe capsized in the middle of Six Flag ' s main lagoon. With paddles in hand, the group swam to shore, arousing the curiosity of many spectators. By 2:00 AM, the remaining seniors who had not already left with chills and oncoming colds made their way into the parking lot and started searching for their cars. Waterlogged and tired, they rode back to Irving, awaiting graduation excerises that night. Extreme above Revealing a familiar situation, three lost seniors attempt to locate themselves on one of several maps found throughout Six Flags. Below Don Rudd and Norma Law look for a gift. Right A carriage shelters Steve Massey, Terry Walt- hall, Pam Prewitt, and Marcia Bettes from the rain. 52 Above, r ghf Silhouetted against Six Flag ' s main fountain, Seth Luster and Patty Head pause to reflect on the past, pres- ent, and future. Above Vanessa Kelly exhibits unexpected emotions as Mike Hinsley offers to buy her an oversized teddy bear. 53 Seniors Honored With Continental Breakfast Seniors were engulfed in a stream of activities which carried them throughout the entire year. The last Friday seniors attended classes was designated as Senior Appreciation Day. U pperclassmen started the special events with the customary senior breakfast, hosted by the P.T. A. The meal lasted from 7:30 to 9:30 on May 18, held in the spectacular Las Colinas Country Club. Sunlight fil- tered through the terrace windows as the seniors entered. Upon arrival students signed a register in the entry way. Inside, faculty and administration members pinned on each senior purple and lavender ribbons, initialed with MHS. Two lines were formed at the serving table in order for the students to receive the buffet style meal. The seniors were served a continental breakfast consist- ing of sausage, rolls, coffee, and orange juice. After the event the graduates returned to Mac- Arthur where juniors honored them by serving refreshments on the patio during lunch. Above Debbie Lange and Renee Whitehead make their choices in the serv- ing line. Right David Coodgame and Dan Laux sign the register while Mrs. Mary Wadsworth greets incoming seniors. 54 Baccalaureate Serves To Give Inspiration Graduates from all three Irving high schools repeated this year the combined Baccalaureate serv- ice held at Texas Stadium. Parents and students alike turned out en masse for this semi-religious ceremony traditionally held in conjunction with commence- ment. Beginning the program, Mrs. Regina Story played the processional while graduates took their seats. Fol- lowing invocation, an inspirational version of The Battle Hymn of the Republic by the members of the school choirs and bands was presented. A baccalaureate address directed toward the grad- uates and their faith in the future was presented by Reverend Johnny Jackson. With the thought of the future in their minds, the seniors filed out to the music of the recessional, Praise Ye The Lord. Above Sally Banno and lerry Vaughn wait for their row to be dismissed fol- lowing services. Far left Steve Doores, valedicto- rian, returns to his seat after giving the bene- diction. Left Reverend lohnny Jackson addresses graduates in his keynote address. 55 (H ' JulijrM iihUsiiu llilUlii Opposite, right Amid the floral decorations, the first few diplomas are received. Opposite, left Tired and hot, Seniors wait for the practice proces- sional to begin. Above, right Seated in only a small portion of the stands, the students are greatly belit- tled by the size of the sta- dium. Above Mr. Paul Burke and Mr. Gene Lumpkins give explicit instructions to Junior ush- ers Mike Barnett, Mark Estabrook, and Todd Sil- vernail. Right A nervous senior clasps her long- awaited diploma. 56 A i ii n jt- Independence, Future Confronts Graduates Through the heat, nerves, and general confusion of Commencement ceremonies, the class of ' 73 accepted certificates of learning in grand style on May 26 at Texas Stadium. An atmosphere of relief apprehended the graduates in this event as they cul- minated 12 years of study. Interspersed between the valedictory-salutatory addresses given by Steve Doores and Anita DeChellis was a final performance by the A Capella Choir. In his speech Mr. Paul Burke released these seniors to the world and each one ' s own fortune while looking ret- rospectively through the past 4 years. Although the feeling of freedom was apparent, there remained many good-byes to be said and good lucks to be wished. By the end of the night, many young men and women emerged prepared, in the words of Ellen S. Hooper, to utilize their idealism in the face of reality: I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty: I woke and found that life was Duty: Was then thy dream a shadowy lie? Toil on, sad heart, courageously. And thou shalt find thy dream to be A noonday light and truth to thee. a . llllill 57 Graduation Stirs Senior Emotions, Memories -v 58 t Opposite, left Joel Nachimson indicates the correct row as the B ' s enter the stadium during rehearsal. Opposite, right As president of the Senior class, Ted Munselle leads fellow students in the changing of the tassel. -4faove e ' f As the enter- tainment begins, the A Choir performs Pfautsch ' s Musick ' s Empire. Left Steve Doores delivers his speech, Idealism Plus Realism Equals Success. Above Included in the Top Ten, David Coodgame and Mike Porter listen as Mr. Paul Burke presents the 73 class. ViW 59 VrJ;;.;V ' -T ' •, ., ' V . ■ t J- , ' ' iJ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ) ■; ' , ' ■■ - ■• ' ' , •. ' I ' , ' V. ' Athletics Bobby Lankford, editor ■ ■ - ■ -. ■ ' . ' ' ■ 1- T -  - , Tim Gilligan J|B|k Nels Thomsen fl[ H « Mark Watters W B MacArthur Ends Season With 4-5-1 Record At a superficial glance, the district standings of the 1972 varsity football squad ' s season seemed unimpressive. However, an in-depth examination of statistics revealed definite improvement over last season. Following the Ni mitz win, the Cards left the sta- dium with a 4-5-1 record which is a 500% improve- ment over the 71 season. Head Coach Carmen Bon- ner had hopes of a 5-5 season but the tie with Lamar kept it out of reach. Mac ' s loss to Grand Prai- rie was also one of discussion. We should have had both of those games but we just didn ' t give the effort. According to statistical standings, Mac- Arthur should have won all of their games. The Card ' s average score was 15.5 points per game while their opponent ' s was only 15. Throughout the entire season, only two touchdowns were scored against MacArthur in the second half. Individual honors were earned by numerous Car- dinals who were placed on the All-District team. Those placed on the first team were: John Krawczyk, James Patterson, Larry LaTour, Ricky Mor- ris, and Gary Ashburn. Team members named as All-District honorable mention were; Scott Speer, Barney Barnett, Jerry Vaughan, Pete Singleton, Booker Edwards, and Rick O ' Teter. Off-season workouts may nave been the reason for the improvement in the ' 72 Cardinal squad but with only seven returning lettermen for the next year ' s team, chances of being a district winner may be somewhat slim. Both players and coaches wi|f have their work cut out for them. Opposite, above Quarter- back Ricci Whetstone, (10), connects with the long bomb to ace receiver John Krawczyk. Opposite, right Jeff Terry breaks through the inade- quate arm tackles of Sun- set defenders on a dive play through the middle. Above, back row, left to right LaTour, Speer, B. Barnett, Patterson, Wuis- tinger, Williams, O ' Teter, Clinton, Meyers, Bonner. Third row, left to right Manager Peacock, D. Bar- nett, Petruska, Puckett, Eby, Singleton, Brossett, Cagle, Mahon, Krawczyk, Coach Taylor, Boelter. Sec- ond row, left to right Man- ager Zachary, Wel don, D Barnett, Strong, Parasiliti Fournerat, Terry, Good win. Smith, Jetton, Short First row, left to right Man agers Davenport, Scott Reichart, Vaughan, Ash burn. White, Brown Edwards, Maass, Rudd and Whetstone. 62 g .. wammmti MacArthur Varsity Game MacArthur Sunset 8 Killeen 19 Bell 23 South Garland 14 Sam Houston 14 Grand Prairie 15 Arlington 21 Lamar Irving 8 Nimitz 7 Opponer 2 2 2 2 2 2 t 6 4 6 8 8 8 4 63 Cards Fall To Texans In First District Game In their district opener, the Cards encountered state-rariked Sam Houston. Due to Mac ' s 3-1 record in non-conference competition, they came mto the game tied for the district lead with the Texans. Despite the successful receiving of John Krawczyk, the Cardinals virtually stopped them- selves on ' every drive with fumbles and intercep- tions Mac ' s defense failed to stop the potent Sam Houston offense as the Texans doubled Mac in total yards. One of the biggest pains the Mac defense suffered was the passing combination of Rubm Tomlin, who repeatedly found holes in the Cardinal secondary to Texan split end Glen )ones. At the end of the half Mac trailed 22-0. Playing catch-up ball in the second half with a stiffer defense, the Cardinals fared better, scoring two touchdowns to Sam Houston ' s one. Mac ' s first score came on an exciting 32 yard run by |imi Goodwin. Ricky Norris added the two point conver- sion. After the initial score the Card ' s chose to kick onside to Sam Houston, and Pete Singleton success- fully recovered the ball. In excellent scoring posi- tion on the Sam Houston 10-yard line, Ricci Whet- stone threw his second interception of the night, ending Mac ' s threat. Mac ' s final score came late in the fourth quarter when John Clinton hit John Krawczyk on a 30-yard pass. This was to no avail as the waning seconds spelled defeat for the Cardinals, 28-15. P 64 Grand Prairie Proves Too Tough For Cardinals Against district opponent Grand Prairie, the Car- dinals ' defense was unable to keep a potent hold on the under-rated Gopher runningbacks. Through- out the game MacArthur was superior in passing and was assisted by many Grand Prairie penalties, but with problems in the defense, their efforts brought only a thirteen point loss. After capitalizing on an early Cardinal fumble, the Gophers scored, putting seven points on the board. Mac made a comeback, however, in the second quarter. Big Red ' s offense, led by Ricci Whetstone and flourished by the efforts of John Krawczyk and Ricky Norris, drove 93 yards to tie the score. Their success was short, though, and Grand Prairie added seven more to their total before the half ended. A third quarter Gopher touchdown made matters worse, but Cardinal hope was not gone. Successful passing and a fourth quarter score increased MacA- rthur spirit, but a relentless drive by Grand Prairie killed Mac ' s chances for victory. Following the fourth Gopher T.D., there was nothing left to do but watch the clock run out. As the game ended, the Cardinals reluctantly took their 28-15 loss home to await the upcoming Arlington Colt game. Opposite, left Escaping a close shoestring tackle, Freddie Brown looks for the goal line. Opposite, above right Pete Single- ton, Steve Smith, and Booker Edwards break through the Sam Houston line in time to block a crucial extra point. Oppo- site, below right After a quick pitchout, |imi Goodwin looks for an open hole in the Grand Prairie defense. Above, left to right Coaches Mel- vin Boelter, James Bass, Carmen Bonner, and Hobart Lytal seem dissat- isfied with the Cardinals ' performance. Left In a second effort, Mark Para- siliti pulls a Texan tackier forward for extra yards. 65 Colt Offense Outweighs Cardinal Determination Hosting the Arlington Colts for their annual Home- coming game, the Cardinals needed a victory to stay alive in the district race. Arlington ' s tough defense, however, stymied Mac ' s initial offensive efforts and a series of costly Cardinal mistakes caught up with Mac ' s second-half scoring drive. First-half action saw the Colts halt all Cardinal scor- ing threats, as Mac tallied only 50 yards total offense. Mac ' s defense though, did manage to stop Arlington ' s first touchdown opportunity with a )imi Goodwin interception. This proved futile when a short Mac punt set up Arlington ' s first score. Just before the half, with Mac trailing 7-0, Arlington executed a 93-yard drive to make it 14-0. Rallying in the fourth quarter, Mac put together an impressive second-half performance. Despite a third quarter mis-snap which resulted in another Colt score, Mac ' s defense held Arlington to just 83 yards second- half offense. Mac came back to score three times in the last half, but another Colt score iced the Arlington victory, 28-21. 66 Cards Battle Vikings To Wet, Scoreless Tie Entering the fourth game of district competition, the Cardinals encountered the under-ranked Lamar Vikings. Although the Cards had to contend with the stout Lamar defense, the offense ' s major handi- cap was the terrible condition of the field. Relying heavily on their noted passing game, the Cardinal offense was hurt by the wet weather. They attempted sixteen passes and only completed five. Ricky Norris highlighted the running game, as he piled up 73 total yards. Neither teams ' ball carriers could hold on to the slippery pigskin and both teams were plagued by numerous fumbles. Mac ' s deepest penetration of the night was to the Lamar 37 yardline. The Vikings gave the Card ' s defense a scare when they missed a field goal attempt from the 16, but both teams ' efforts were futile as the score ended in a 0-0 tie. Opposite, above Rolling out of the pocket, Ion Clinton looks uphill for an open receiver. Oppo- site, center Head coach Carmen Bonner relays plays to alternating quar- terbacks Whetstone, (10), and Clinton, (11). Oppo- site, below Gary Ashburn, (72), Ricky Norris, (21), Mark Parasiliti, (44), and Jerry Vaughan, (65), take a break on the sidelines during the muddy Lamar game. Above Ricky Norris prepares to run back a punt. Left Cardinal defenders Don Rudd, (40), lohn Krawczyk, (80), Jerry Vaughan, (65), and Barney Barnett, (85), help bring down an elusive Sunset punt returner. 67 Tigers Stun Cardinals In Traditional Rivalry After a week of hard workouts and spirit building, the Cardinals marched into the water-soaked Irving Schools Stadium with strong determination and enthusiasm. As the game progressed, the Irving offensive line and the ankle-deep mud proved to be too much to cope with as MacArthur fell to Irving for the sixth time, 24-8. First half play was dominated by the Tigers. With a four yard quarterback scramble into the end zone. Big Irv took the lead and kept it for the duration of the game. With only seven minutes of play behind them, the Irving squad drove again for their second T.D. An unsuccessful two-point conversion attempt forced the Tigers to settle for a 12-0 edge. Another Irving six-pointer ended the first half. Big Mac came back in the second half to hold the Cats scoreless in the third quarter. Red Bird passing finally paid off with 8:45 left to play in the game when MacArthur drove 73 yards in two plays for their first score. A successful two-point conversion cut the Tiger lead to only ten points. Success, how- ever, was too late in the game for the Cardinals. Irv- ing concluded their efforts with their fourth touch- down making the final score 24-8. Coach Bonner blamed the loss on a general lack of effort. This defeat put MacArthur in sixth place in terms of district play, but the upcoming bout with their crosstown rival Nimitz would determine the Cardinals ' slot in the city standings. Above Rick O ' Teter leads the team through the spirit banner in the Irving game. Right Booker Edwards and Pete Singleton trap the Nimitz punter in his end zone for two quick points. 68 Cardinals End Season By Defeating Vikings With the district cellar up for grabs, Big Mac lined up against their other city rival, Nimitz. In a suc- cessful running game totaling 250 yards, the Cards rallied to end the season with a 20-7 victory. Following an early interception, the Cards gained possession of the ball on the Nimitz 26. Ownership proved short when a fumble left the Vikings in con- trol on their own 5. A bobbled snap caused Nimitz to be caught for a two-point safety. Mac took the Viking punt, and after four plays, the score was 8-0. Nimitz could not get by the tough Cardinal defense and was forced to punt again. Eight runs by Ricky Norris, who totalled 183 yards before the game was over, produced the 77 yards needed for a T.D. An unsuccessful conversion attempt kept the score at 14-0. Early in the fourth quarter, Nimitz shot seven points onto their score. Big Mac came back with their last touchdown, making the final score 20-7. Above, left Coach Car- men Bonner congratulates lames Patterson on a well played game after the 20- 7 defeat of Nimitz. Left Pete Singleton fields a short kick-off as Jimi Goodwin and Ricky Nor- ris set up the return. 69 B-Team ' s Losses Provide Varsity Experience Throughout the season, the MacArthur Junior Var- sity was plagued by injuries, fumbles, and timely penalties. Their losing record of 3-7 could have eas- ily been turned around to 7-3 with a few good breaks. Mac ' s |.V. did eliminate their bad luck in the last two games to beat both Nimitz and South Car- land soundly. Coach Don Cipson praised the offensive efforts of running backs Andy Rudderow, |eff Corbitt, and quarterback Bob Elliott. In the receiving depart- ment, split end John Dollenger did an excellent job. Coach Cipson also commended the blocking of tackle Crant Short. On defense, the Cards were led by the outstanding plays of linebacker Russell Pierce and defensive halfback Matt Pagan. Coach Cipson, in his first year at Mac, summed up the season by saying, I was well pleased with the effort that the boys gave and feel that they will contribute their share to next year ' s varsity. Opposite, above Andy Rudderow provides pass protection for quarter- back Mike Hamilton as he searches for a down field receiver. Opposite, below Wide receiver Tom Cruse dives for a turn-in pass as the referee looks on. Above, fourth raw, left to rigtit Coach Cock- rell, Williams, Pierce, Roberts, Wood, Staples, Bonner, Cruse, Corbitt, Rudderow, Hamilton, Elliott. Tfiird row Huddle- ston. Coach Cipson, Zim- merman, Halford, Hum- phry, Calloway, Biasatti, Shrum, Samples, Brooks, Storm, Diana. Second row Ciggin, Dollenger, Pagan, Thaxton, LaMaster, Perry, James, Hendon, Story, Naylor, Tate, Man- ager Harrop. First row Lowry, Harrington, Davis, White, Laux, Nelson, Par- tain, Brocl ett, Chesser and Manager Edwards. Righit John Dollenger breaks for the goal line. 70 71 i .4 .. -A ' -iai   •jl ' ■TT ix % ■i -:. l?«- ' ■ ' Ji ' C ;a 4 A «— - i -— '  ■ ■ 72 MacArthur Frosh Roll To Undefeated Season For the first time in MacArthur ' s history, an ath- letic team finished undefeated in the season. The 1972 Freshman football team set the precedent with an 8-0 record. Leading the way on offense was the brilliant run- ning of tailback Richard Valenta. Valenta gained an outstanding 879 yards during the year. Fullback Lee Davis complemented Valenta with 472 total yards offense. Pacing the defense were linebackers Davis and Jimmy Winn and tackle David Doyle. Coach Frank Creghan praised his boys not only as good athletes but as good students. After the excel- lence the Freshman team achieved this year, Creghan foresees a bright future in store for them. Opposite, above, back row, left to right Coach Brown, Snyder, Adams, Hadsell, Riddle, Smith, Foley, Doyle, Saxon, Eakins, Gonzales, and Manager Wilson. Third row Coach Creghan, Log- gins, Kile, Skelton, Acker- man, Thompson, Banow- sky , Stenerman, Lytal, All- man, Davis, Cist, Wernli. Second row Parasiliti, Revere, Howard, Rey- nolds, Roberts, Henricks, Clark, Craghead, Malo, Toler, and Manager Tut- tle. First row Valenta, Robbins, Oliver, Wright, Price, Sensabaugh, Sheets, Young, Winn, Bargy. Opposite, left Head Coach Frank Creghan gives instructions to Jeff Eakins as Parasiliti and Doyle watch the game from the sidelines. Oppo- site, right Quarterback James Craghead hands off to tailback Richard Valenta on a quick draw play. Left End Billy Sheets leaps high in the air to snag a pass for a TD. 73 Opposite, below, back row, left to right Coach Boothe, Chaffin, McAlister, Koehling, Sharp, Thompson, Bass, Williams, Coach Dozler. Front row Manager Kemp, Ripley, Cilligan, Donley, Lusty, Norris, Worthy, Henderson, Manager Ingle. Above After a quick drive, Pat Lusty hits on a short jumper. Above right Coaches Brooks Dozier and Steve Boothe return to the court after halftime discussions. Right jump- ing high over an Irving defender, Lawrence Chaf- fin shoots two points from the corner. 74 Sj j . MacArthur Varsity Game MacArthur Opponent Nimitz 52 55 Irving ....... Arlington .... Grand Prairie 46 48 45 64 69 58 Sam Houston 53 49 Lamar 57 50 Nimitz 58 41 Irving Arlington . . . •. Grand Prairie 50 48 53 75 67 67 Sam Houston 59 60 Lamar , 57 64 Size Affects Cardinals In District Competition After compiling a trying twenty-nine game sched- ule and entering three different tournaments, the MacArthur Cardinals hung up their tennis shoes to a 9-20 record. In the stiff district competition, the Cardinals got off to a slow start and rolled to a 3-9 record. Hindered throughout the year by inade- quate height and weak inside game, the Cards were beaten on the boards in many games. To compen- sate for their small size, the Cardinals were forced to run a fast break type offense and shoot heavily from the outside. Team captain Pat Lusty kept the opponents guessing with his quick drives while jun- ior Lawrence Chaffin led the team in scoring with a fifteen point average. When asked about the success of the season. Coach Dozier responded, It all depends upon how you measure success; as for our win-loss record we were not very successful, but the boys were well mannered, hard working good sports. When a team can carry these qualities, I consider them success- ful. Coach Dozier received numerous compliments on his boys from referees and coaches from oppos- ing teams. MacArthur Eliminates Nimitz In Second Match In a surprising offensive attack, the Nimitz Vikings proved too much for MacArthur in the dis- trict opener. Later in the season, with a new starting lineup, Big Mac triumphed over the Vikings, 58-41. Throughout most of the first game the Vikings dominated the Cardinals. Mac ' s faltering defense and general lack of hustle during the first three periods enabled Nimitz to take a 48 37 lead. Hold- ing the Vikes to only one point in the final six min- utes and increasing their own score by 40%, the Cardinals put on a startling comeback in the fourth period. Time ran out, though, as Nimitz won, 55-52. With greater defensive concentration, MacArthur beat the Vikings by 17 points in the second round of action. Crucial rebounds kept the score tied at 22 all at the end of the first half. Following a change to a man to man defense, the Cards increased their lead steadily throughout the second half. When the clock ran out Mac had landed Nimitz a 58-41 loss. 76 Tall Irv Towers Over Undersized Cardinals A lack of height seemed to be MacArthur ' s prob- lem against the Irving Tigers. Despite the tremen- dous hustle of the Cards and high scoring by Law- rence Chaffin and Tim McAlister, the tall Tigers took each game by an average of 20 points. In the first bout Mac ' s defense kept a tight press on Irv during the top half. The efforts of Tim Gilli- gan and Pat Lusty gave their opponents all they could handle. Irving overtook Mac, though, as it grabbed a nine point lead at the half. Fouls and poor shooting plagued Mac during the second half. Although they maintained their hustle and effort, the Cards kept their size deficiency. With another nine point lead added on, Irving won the game, 64-46. In second round action the story remained the same. A decrease in Mac ' s effort resulted in an even more humiliating game. McAlister was high scorer for the Cardinal roundballers, but the Tigers saw victory again, 75-50. Opposite, above, left to right Tim McAlister, Ray Donley, Ricky Norris, Tim Cilligan, and Coach Dozier follow the action against Nimitz. Opposite, below Keeping on his toes, Pat Lusty cuts off a Nimitz roundballer. Above left Ricky Norris passes inside to set up a play. Left Tim McAlister strains to get a shot off over Irving ' s post man. 77 Cards Suffer Through Two Arlington Losses Although the Cards shifted line-ups to make up for inadequacies against the Arlington Colts, they still came out on the short end m both encounters: 69-48 and 67-48. In the first game the Cardinals moved Tim McAlister and Carl Thompson around to counter the rebounding and scoring threat of Arlington ' s big men. To slow the game, the Cards used a semi- press, which proved futile in their attempt to fend off the Colts. Ray Donley had a hot hand but the 13 point deficit at halt added to Mac ' s misfortune as they fell to the hands of the Colts 69-48. In the second encounter the Cards came out in a zone defense to grab some rebounds. Mac equaled the Colts for awhile with the help of Chaffin ' s sharp shooting, but the odds and Arlington ' s pinpoint shooting guard |ohn Coulter stacked up against the Cards as they fell 67-48. Right Sophomore David Koehling shoots an easy two against Arlington. Above Tim McAlister bat- tles for possession of a rebound against the tall Colts. 78 Grand Prairie Defense Stalls Cardinal Power Big Mac fell to the wayside of the Gophers in their matches against Grand Prairie. With a power- ful defensive showing, the Gophers out-manuev- ered the Cards and managed to take both games. The Cardinals ' problems came from both their poor shooting and the alternating defenses of their opponents. Whenever MacArthur seemed to be slipping through the Gopher guards, they were con- fronted with an entirely new defense. With a high foul count to add to their troubles, the Cards fell, 58-45. In their second clash with the Gophers, Mac encountered the same problems. Although the Cards were on their home court, they could not get through the GP precision defense. Throughout the game Coach Dozier tried to find the right combina- tion from his bench, but the Gophers netted Mac again, 69-53. Above left Shooting off balance, Ray Donley tries to score two. Above Guard Pat Lusty looks for a teammate to start a fast break. Left Being triple teamed, Lawrence Chaffin still gets off a good shot. 79 Texans Prove Tough In Second Round Action Breaking a four game losing streak, the Cards found their first district victory against Sam Hous- ton. B-teamers Russell Heinle, Mike Hamilton, and David Koehling were moved up to the varsity start- ing line-up by Coach Dozier and added a new flair to the Cardinal attack. Combining three sophomores with junior Law- rence Chaffin and senior Pat Lusty, the Cards kept the Sam Houston defense on the run. Scoring heav- ily in the fourth quarter, Mike Hamilton compiled fifteen points to compliment Chaffin ' s sixteen. Lusty ' s driving shots and sharp passes kept the Lamar zone defense broken up long enough to win, 53-49. Hosting the Texans during the second half of dis- trict, the Cards fell under pressure in the final sec- onds to be beaten by one point. Trailing the whole game, the Cards began to close the gap with the excellent shooting of Hamilton. With a one point lead and 44 seconds left, a foul enabled the Texans to sink the final basket for a 60-59 win. Above After a debata- ble call, the Cardinal fans show mixed emo- tion. Right Mike Ham- ilton shoots a short jump shot as Lawrence Chaffin eyes a rebound position. 80 Cardinals Split Two With Surprising Vikes Lawrence Chaffin led the Cards to victory against the Lamar Vikings through his pinpoint outside shooting. Falling short of victory in the second round game, the Cards lost in the final seconds to finish up the district play. In the first game, Chaffin popped the nets for twenty-three points as the Cards came out on top, 57-50. Because of the alternating offenses and defenses, both teams exchanged leads throughout the game until MacArthur ' s consistency proved final. In the second bout, the Cardinals found them- selves down throughout the game. A final fourth quarter charge still left the Cards short. Coach Brooks Dozier started all seniors during the game, since it was the last one of the year, but their expe- rience was not enough as the Cards lost 59-64. Above left Timothy Cilli- gan shoots for two over the outstretched hand of a Lamar defender. Left Drawing a foul during the shot, Daniel Koehling gets his chance at a three point play. Right Carl Thompson stuffs an opponent ' s shot as Law- rence Chaffin and Russell Heinle look on. 81 Cardinal B-Teamers Finish Victoriously Compiling a 16-13 record, the MacArthur B-Team produced a very successful season. Stalwart per- formances by )eff Henderson, Kent Wymore, Ken Sharp, and Steve Ripley led the Junior Varsity ' s attack. Having an equal number of talented players. Coach Steve Boothe devised two starting teams and alternated them throughout the season with a pla- toon-type defense. The Cards took first place in the Bell B-Team tournament by beating Lamar, Trinity, and Bell. To top off the season, the Cards tied for first in district competition. B-team coach Steve Boothe is to be commended on his fine district standings, 9-3, after his best three players were moved up to the varsity prior to conference play. Game Nimitz Irving Arlington . . . . Grand Prairie Sam Houston Lamar Slimitz Irving Arlington . . . . Grand Prairie Sam Houston Lamar lacArtliur B-Team MacArthur 70 39 42 Opponent 20 82 Opposite, above, back row, left to right Skipper, Patchen, Banks, Wymore, Sharp, Hutchinson, Logs- don, Robbins, and Loyd. Front row Huckaby, Fair- less, Henderson, Silver- nail, Moore, Foreman, and Ripley. Opposite, below Coach Steve Boothe shouts instruc- tions to his players on a fast break. Above left David Koehling floats a fall-away jumper over an Irving player. Above Kent Wymore is fouled attempting an easy layup. Left Thomas Patchen shoots over two Arlington defenders. 83 Fish Attain Experience For Upcoming Years MacArthur ' s youthful freshman team spent most of the year building toward the future. Their 6-8 record proved no indication of the talent incorpo- rated in the team. Guard Dino Ortiz consistently turned out brilliant performances with competitive shooting and rebounding. Center Richard Sweet provided a valuable scoring punch with 115 points for the year. Leading his teammates, Paul Kovich tallied a high 112 rebounds. In the race for the city crown, the Cards fell to tough Irving. Highlighting the year, Mac defeated the powerful Nimitz Vikings to take second place in city. Through concentrated effort, the freshman team produced a worthy and profitable season. Opposite, above, back row, left to right Dilling, Thompson, Banowsky, Black, Eakins, Stinson, Atkinson, Coff, Sweet. Second row Ortiz, Hall, Mahony, Little, Ellis, Kovich, McKinney, Perry, Coach Creghan. Front row Manager Whitley, Cist, and Manager Harrell. Opposite, right Freshman Ortiz leaps high to pass over a Nimitz defender. Opposite, left Phillip Stin- son looks for the open shot. Above right Fresh- man Richard Sweet shoots two against the Nimitz Vikings. 84 Cardinal Track Team Develops Field Events Coached by Wayne Taylor, the Varsity track team finished fifth place in the district meet with 39 points. Mac captured 29 of their points in the field events and the remaining 10 from a first in the mile by Kevin Hellman. Throughout the season the Cardinal tracksters strived for individual honors rather than impossible team awards because of their relatively small squad. Discus thrower Rick O ' Teter was the most successful with his district winning throw of 149 feet, 6 inches. Also in the discus, Bruce Farrell took a fourth with his throw of 125 feet, 2 inches. Kevin Hellman surprisingly won the mile run with a time of 4:36.1. Coach Taylor was especially proud of his junior miler. Kevin just did a magnificent job. He ' ll be a strong contender for next year. Kelly Wil- liams placed a disappointing third in the shot put, missing the regional trip by an inch and a half. Joe Worthy, a consistent point-getter for the Cards throughout the year, placed third in the high jump and fifth in the long jump. All in all, Mac ' s tracksters performed better than could be expected of a team their size. 86 t ' ' . t ft G . Opposite, above Using all his strength. Rick O ' Teter fires the discus in district competition. Opposite, fae ow Bruce Farrell throws a few practice tosses to prepare for the upcoming meet. Above, back row O ' Teter, Farrell, Williams, Kemp, Murray, Younger, Hastreiter, Worthy, Gon- zales, Coach Taylor. Front row Manager Scott and Davenport, Cruse, Corbitt, Abbott, Washburn, White, Daniels, Hellman, Harring- ton, McNeely, Castillio. .e ' t James Abbott glides across the finish line in the mile run. 87 Track Team Produces Regional Participants 88 Opposite, above Joe Wor- thy lunges forward to fin- ish the 880 open. Oppo- site, above left Barefooted, Mike Myrick explodes from the blocks for a quick start. Opposite, below Tommy Cruise gracefully floats over the high hur- dles. Left Big Kelly Wil- liams tries to maintain his balance in the circle after a quick release on the shot put. 6e ow Rick O ' Teter uncoils on the discus as Bruce Ferrell looks on. K -;.% - - : 7; - 3 ! - | 89 90 Above, right Jeff Corbitt shows his disappointment as he finishes last in his heat of the 220. Above Completing his last leg of the mile relay, Kevin Hell- man passes the baton to Bill Hastrieter. Right lohn Kemp follows through with his district shot put. i mm 4 Wet Weather Hinders Mac Track Schedule Above, left John Kemp heaves the shot during a meet. Left )oe Worthy strains for extra distance in the broad jump. 91 Freshman Cindermen Encounter Rough Year Inexperience and lack of depth plagued the moder- ately successful freshnnan track team. In the city meet, the Cards placed last out of three schools. With no mile relay team, they were assured of their cellar spot finish. Although the young cindermen encountered weaknesses, they also developed some strong events. In the hurdles and sprint races, Tracy Skelton and Ronnie Riddle gave outstanding performances, as did David Doyle in the discus throw. Miler Mark McClenny won first place in the city meet with a time of 5 minutes. Phillip Round also took a first with his high jump of 5 feet, 8 inches. Coach George Cockre summed up the year by saying, With all situations considered, I believe the boys did the best they could, and I ' m proud of what they accomplished. 92 Opposite, above Leaning into the tape, Larry Maness finishes the 880. Opposite, below, back row Manager Tuttle, Reynolds, Michele, Riddle, Foley, Davis, Skel- ton, Thomson, Miller, Coach Cockrell. Front row Young, Maness, Sweet, Kovich, Parsilitti, Kile, Fer- guson, Wernli. Above, left Phillip Round flies high into the air as he attempts a broad jump. Above Frank Kovich gives the baton to Richard Sweet on a perfect hand-off. Left David Ferguson finishes the last lap of the mile run. 93 m nil 94 WWW ' w§ -   ' Track Performances Surpass Expectations Under the supervision of Miss Belva Splitts, the girls ' track team concluded their second season of competitive track and field events. After approxi- mately nine weeks ' experience from the previous year, the team performed exceptionally well. Many meets were cancelled because of poor weather conditions, but the cinder-women were only able to attend three meets besides district. At the Burleson, Lake Highlands, and Midway relays, the girls placed in every running event except the hur- dles. Although scoring high in the running category, they proved to be weak in all of the field events. District promised to be tough by the very nature of its size — seventeen teams. Nevertheless, Dorette Reid placed third in the 440 Open as did Mac ' s mile relay team, with sprinters Melinda and Donna Anthony, Val Draper, and Dorette Reid. Miss Splitts expressed pride in her youthful team. The girls still performed well, and I ' m sure they learned a lot from this season. With only one senior member, the track team will remain relatively unchanged, and Miss Splitts hopes to contend stronger next year. Opposite, above, back row left to right Miss Splitts, M. Anthony, Whi- tehead, D. Anthony, Reid, Shipp, Deans, Watson. First row Winkle, Burton, Draper, Brand, Hager , Long. Opposite, left Dawn Winkle kicks for every inch during the finals of the triple jump. Opposite, right Breaking the tape with ease, Dorette Reid wins the heat and places herself into the finals of the 440 Open. Above Donna Anthony crouches low while anticipating the shot of the starter. Left Fir- ing out of the blocks, Becky Hagar practices her start for the 440 relay. 95 I Varsity Baseballers Win District Championship For the first time in MacArthur ' s history, a major sport captured a district championship. Coached by Lance Brown, the Cards did not stop here, however, as they went on to beat Carrollton in the best of three games to tal e the bi-district title. They were then stopped by Midland in the regional playoffs after winning the first game 5-2. The sweetest victory came in the district playoffs a s the Cards blanked Irving 4-0 and 11-0. In bi-district they were defeated in the first game, but came back 3-2 and 13-7 as the young Cardinals bombed the lions with countless hits. Outfielders Randy Phillips and Billy Rudderow and infielders Lawrence Chaffin and Win Harris led the hitting attack for the Cards. Defensive standouts were Kevin Davis, Mike Maness, and alternating first basemen Andy Rudderow and Carey Harris. Pitchers David Gay and Larry Hughes did magnificent jobs as did relievers Rod Nelson, David Smith, and Peter Mills. Concluding the year, the Cardinals brought not only recognition to the school, but triggered school spirit and good sportsmanship. Opposite, above right In the middle of his windup, David Cay glances at the catcher ' s mitt. Opposite, below right Center fielder Randy Phillips strokes one of his many base hits. Opposite, left Andy Rud- derow awaits the throw from the pitcher to hold the runner on base. Above, back row |. Smith, Mills, Chaffin, D. Smith, Theodore, Phillips, Nel- son, A. Rudderow, W. Har- ris, Coach Brown. Front row Cay, B. Rudderow, Coffman, Coodwin, Davis, Mike Maness, Hughes, Mark Maness, C. Harris. Right Coach Brown and Trainer Carroll Montgom- ery watch a crucial play in the game. 96 97 Cardinals Inconsistent During Seventh Inning MacArthur hosted the Sam Houston Texans in the first game of the district season. Although the Cards faltered in the final inning of the first game, they did get back at Sam Houston during the second half play with a dramatic victory. Senior pitcher David Gay started against the Tex- ans, but ran into trouble early in the seventh inning. With the bases loaded and the Cards leading 4-2, Larry Hughes was called to the mound for relief duties. After two base hits and numerous errors, the Cards found their first bitter district defeat, 4-5. Reversing their style during the second half, the Cards found the taste of victory much sweeter. Once again David Gay started as pitcher, but was relieved in the fifth inning by Larry Hughes. After being down 4-2 with two men on base, the clutch pitching of Hughes stymied the Texans and sparked the offensive attack of the Cards, Key hitting by Randy Phillips and Lawrence Chaffin loaded up the bases for Win Harris to knock in the winning run, 5-4. .- 98 Big Mac Sluggers Win Over City Rivals When it came time to face rival Nimitz, Mac encountered problems in the first half. Maintaining a 6-6 tie throughout most of the game, the Vikings finally won out in the bottom of the sixteenth inning ending the game, 7-6. Second half action saw the Cards triumph over Nimitz, 1-0. Following a steal to second by Randy Phillips, Mike Maness hit a line drive, knocking Phillips in. Against Grand Prairie, the Cardinal sluggers again came out on top. Rudderow broke a 3-3 tie by hitting a homerun and driving in Larry Hughes on third and Randy Phillips on second. When the Gophers tried again Lawrence Chaffin, hitting 3 for 3, and Mike Maness, hitting 3 for 4, along with their teammates smashed Grand Prairie 14-0. Opposite, left Peter Mills releasesa hard fast ball. Opposite, above Crossing home plate, Mike Maness checks on his fellow base runners. Opposite, below Lawrence Chaffin hangs loose while anticipating the bounce of an oncom- ing grounder. Above left Taggmg the plate ahead of the throw. Win Harris scores another Cardinal run. Center )imi Goodwin dives for the bag to avoid the pick off throw. Below, left After roping a three run homer, Randy Phillips receives congratulations from his team members. 99 ' t- «? : ; •?■■. t ;jfc i% -- ' J Cardinal Sluggers See Victory At Arlington With the first half of district play coming to arn end, the Cardinals were confronted by the Arlington Colts. Strong defensive efforts by both teams kept the scores low, but Mac edged by 1-0. The Cards ' only run was scored by Kevin Davis in the top of the second. Winning pitcher for the game was Larry Hughes, who pitched a no-hitter. In their second encounter, offense was the dominating factor as Arlington fell again, 7-1. Randy Phillips was the leading hitter, and David Gay was the winning pitcher. Against the Lamar Vikings, careful pitching by Gay again preserved victory for the Cards 3-2. In the final district game of the year, the Cards had full control as they beat the Vikings 5-1. The leading hitters were Win Harris and Bill Rudderow, who both went 3 for 4 in the contest. Above, left Outfielder Bill Rudderow anticipates the next pitch. Above Kevin Davis gets ready to take a hard cut. 100 • ' - Big Mac Sluggers Split With City Rival In their first seasonal encounter with crosstown rival Irving, Big Mac displayed a talent for good pitch- ing and timely hitting. First half champ Irving jumped out quickly into the lead 2-0 after the first three innings. The Cards used a fourth and sixth inning surge to thrust Mac past the Tigers. Leading the charge at bat was Bill Rudderow ' s 3 for 3 and Win Harris ' double. In game two of the season the Irving Tigers avenged their loss with 1-0 shutout over the Cards. Tiger pitcher Gary Stafford scattered three hits and completely dominated the Cards. Irving ' s lone run came in the first frame as it became a pitchers ' duel the remainder of the game. The only Cardinals to get hits from the hot Tiger pitcher were Randy Phillips, Kevin Davis, and Win Harris. This game threw the Cardinals into a tie for the second half lead with Sam Houston and forced a playoff. m Above, left Larry Hughes lets loose with a fastball. Left Catcher Win Harris trots to the mound to con- verse with pitcher Peter Mills. Above Andy Rud- derow shows good form in receiving the throw at first base. 101 Linksters Place Fourth During District Finals iO %1 .4 - t - MacArthurGolf Match MacArthur Opponent Garland 317 316 Fort Worth 647 597 Wichita Falls 317 302 Tyler 340 308 District 630 610 Dallas 347 310 • ' 102 Opposite, above Coach Coy Williams watches his golfers during the district tournament. Opposite, below left Mike Harrod watches the results of a smooth iron shot from the fairway. Opposite, right Nels Thomsen concen- trates on throwing his hands at the target on his opening tee shot. Above Trying to save shots on par, Keith Shumaker takes a chance on blasting from the water. Above, left Playing a difficult lie from the rough, Keith Lewallen keeps his head down for a sure out. Left Bruce Dor- man pops a soft chip over the fringe and up by the pin. 103 Opposite, center Nels Thomsen sets up over a crucial putt. Above An eight picture sequence shows the different stages of Bobby Lanl ford ' s swing. Right (standing) Lankford, Coach Williams, Lewallen, Thomsen, (kneeling) Koorman, Shu- maker, and Harrod. 104 Golf Team Encounters New Coaching System With a new innovation in coaching, Mac ' s golf team and their two Irving counterparts were coached by Mr. Coy Williams. Throughout the year, Mac played many dual matches and tournaments in prep- aration for the district meet. After shifting the starting line-up in the first part of the year, the Cards settled down and turned out out- standing performances, the best by senior captain Nels Thomsen. After leading the Fort Worth Rec. meet the first day, Thomsen slipped to third medalist out of some 300 golfers. At the district meet the team fell to a dismal fourth place. To add to the troubles Thomsen lost district medalist after leading the first 27 holes. Bobby Lank- ford had a fine performance with a second day 74. Other scores were: Keith Lewallen 80-79, Keith Shoe- maker 84-80, and Bruce Dorman 86-84. 105 Cardinals Rally To Win Second District Crown For the second consecutive year the MacArthur tennis team took top honors at the district tourna- ment held in Arlington. With final victories in three out of four events, the Cards totaled 21 points, almost twice as high as any of their opponents. Bobby Manton, a junior, eliminated all his oppo- nents in the quarter, semi, and final rounds to take first place in Boys ' Singles. Powerful teamwork by junior John Gerlach and freshman jimmie Manton produced a win in the Boys ' Doubles division. Expert backhanding by Debbie Mustard, junior, enabled Mac to gain the victory in Girls ' Singles also. When the four Cardinals advanced to regionals, competition became incredibly strong. After prog- ressing to be quarter finals, both Mustard and the Gerlach-Manton duo fell to stiffer opposition. Bobby Manton proceeded on into the semifinals but was defeated by one of the powerful Wichita Falls netters. MacArthur Tennis Match MacArthur Opponent Lamar 9,14 7,4 Arlington . . . . 4,8 0,2 Sam Houston 9,10 2,5 Grand Prairie 7,1 5,0 Irving 8 8 Nimitz 1,8 0,3 106 I Below After charging the net, Susan Root follows through on a forehand shot. Left Debbie Mustard, Brian Miller, Coach Mor- ton, Bobby Manton, and Susan Root show off their district trophies. Below, left Bobby Manton eyes the ball to return a serve to his opponent. ' — 7 : 107 Experience Produces Second Winning Year With an experienced veteran squad, the Cardinal tennis team tooi advantage of their depth and preci- sion to produce another winning season. Carefully headed by Coach Sam Morton, the MacArthur netters had an astounding 24-6-2 record to show for their efforts. In the winter half of action, the Cards got off to a confident start with a 22-4 win over South Grand Prai- rie. The efforts of Susan Root, Brian Miller, and Pam Malicoat produced continued success as Mac en- tered the spring season with an impressive 13-3-1 record. Creating several line-up substitutions. Coach Morton began carefully choosing the players who would represent Mac in the upcoming district tour- nament. As time grew short, competition grew tougher, and the odds that MacArthur would keep its district crown diminished steadily. Injuries and bad weather crippled the Cards but determination and pride remained steadfast. When the time came in the early part of April, Big Mac traveled to Arlington where the district match was held at Lamar High School. ' jemnn::::!: :! I Opposite, above District winner Debbie Mustard practices with routine vol- leys. Opposite, below Doubles partners Kleber Hadsell and Greg Chap- man attempt to return a lob shot. Above, left Brian Miller hits a running back- hand. Left Pam Malicoat slams a forehand shot. Above Regional bound are: J. Manton, Cerlach, Coach Morton, Mustard, and B. Manton. 109 . Inexperience Causes Teamplay To Falter Without a strong core of experiernce, the Cardinal volleyball team suffered what is commonly referred to as a stalemate season. Having a comfortable dis- tance from the cellar slot, but still far from the crown, the girl netters had to settle for fifth place in their dis- trict. Despite melancholy team results, individual honors were achieved. Susan Bedford, senior, was selected as All-Tournament in the Irving Volleyball Tournament and Honorable Mention for the All-City team. At the Killeen Tournament, Kathy Porter was chosen as one of the top six players. Kathy, a junior, was also named All-City by the Irving Daily News. Roz Robins was acclaimed Sophomore of the Year by the Daily News. With the entire B-team returning for next year, hopes for a winning season are high. 110 Opposite above, back row, left to right Elliott, Robbins, Nichols, Willis, Porter, Graham. Front row Gibson, Purrut, Abadie, Bedford, Stevonson, Coach Ramsey. Opposite, left Susan Bedford spikes her shot as Kathy Porter watches. Left Kathy Porter shows her style in the Kil- leen Tournament while Susan Bedford aids from behind. Above Roz Rob- bins warms up before the district game. Ill H H ■ I ■ T M B p r 4 K- f - S M ■if l r_ - I t K ' flH M ■HBa K S BH JH ta I H H rP ' ' ' 1 J M ■ 1 H H K ,- P ' j3 ■ 1 1 H H HI ' :i:,.-. ? : -J H l Council Pioneers Ideas, Upholds Mac Tradition Originating unique projects which would stimulate participation in student council activities, representa- tives were kept busy throughout the year. Inventive ideas offered students a release from the monotony of school routine, an opportunity to serve and advance goodwill in the community, and a chance to have fun. The council opened the year with a watermelon party. After a summer ' s absence, this get together gave students time to greet old friends and meet new ones. Following MacArthur ' s tradition, officers and rep- resentatives sponsored and organized Homecoming, a Christmas party for Headstart children, the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon which earned funds for crippled children, and Spring Fever Week festivities. Newly initiated projects included a party for eld- erly residents of the Concord Manor Convalescent Home and a presentation to the students relating the history of rock music. Most memorable for the stu- dent body was the Carefree Cum Contest. Profiting from a feeling long sought after, students felt the unity which resulted from widespread school involvement. 114 Opposite, below right lackle Graham, Pam Bean, and Peggy Gooding pre- pare Carefree Cum Con- test entries. Opposite, below left Officers Dean Wilkerson and Margie Rat- teree direct a student council meeting. Oppo- site, above. President Ron- nie Wood introduces a special presentation, The History of Rock Music, in an assembly. Above, left Mike Wilkerson awaits a new supply of Carefree Cum cards from Pam Bean. Above Ronnie Wood and Cynthia Partain slice watermelons at a get together. Left Nanda Dozier distributes water- melons to students Mark Estabrook, Mike Wilker- son, Cynthia Partain, and Patty Caumond. 115 Below right Mitzi Matkin and )ane Wilson collect trash at a January litter pickup. Below Fulfilling the requirements of a game, Leigh Ann Boyd helps Grant Short don toilet paper at the NHS Christmas party. Right Receiving his candle, Larry Pardue is inducted into the society by senior Tim Thomasson. ►v o««.v ; ' ' « 116 NHS Efforts Enable Padre Island Trip Earning money for an Easter trip to Padre Island lent a purpose to many of the National Honor Society ' s projects. On the first Saturday of each month, mem- bers participated in trash pick ups for which they received one dollar per bag of trash from the city. Car wash and bake sale profits supplemented funds for the vacation. In addition to money-making projects, the Society enjoyed several social activities, including formal induction ceremonies, an opening picnic, and a Christmas Party. Also during the Christmas season, the National Honor Society collected over four-hun- dred dollars worth of toys and canned goods to donate to the Irving CHIMES project sponsored by the Jaycees. Attending the Country Dinner Playhouse and the movie Man of La Mancha contributed to the NHS calendar. An end of the year softball game matched juniors against seniors in a finale for a very successful year. uH - ;;,,,  •  ? ' .rt, ' .,,  •   • Above, left Becky McKinney, secretary, Karen Westbrook, and David Coodgame vacuum out a car. .eft Viewing the results of the CHIMES project. Ken Reichart, trea- surer, sits on one of the toys. Above Representing the NHS, Steve Doores, president, acts as emcee at the Honors Awards Assembly. 117 Agile Big Mac Keepers Urge Cardinal Fans Accompanying Big Mac to all the games and enacting stunts at pep rallies were a few of the many duties of the Big Mac Keepers. Other respon- sibilities included decorating the goal posts and field house, performing skits at pep rallies, and aid- ing the cheerleaders in teaching new cheers to the student body. Big Mac Keepers were chosen by a panel of judges on the basis of their acrobatic talents and agility. Under Miss Patty Ramsey ' s supervision, Clenda Riney, Dawn Winkle, Ronnie Wood, and Steve McGowan developed their abilities further and worked toward establishing time and profi- ciency in their stunts. Working together, the Big Mac Keepers urged Cardinal fans to support the team throughout the school year. Above, right Dawn Win- kle runs from the gym floor after her perform- ance in a skit. Below, right Clenda Riney and Ronnie Wood clap after a cheer. Above Escorting Big Mac, Dawn Winkle, Steve McCowan, and Clenda Riney ride down MacArthur Boulevard in the Homecoming Parade. 118 Freshman Cheerleaders Stimulate Involvement Among the many duties filled by a cheerleader, the most important is generating interest from the student body. School spirit means involvement and involved students mean an effective class. Seven girls were elected by their peers in early September to undertake this responsibility. With the help of the varsity cheerleaders and sponsor Miss Patty Ramsey; Linda Terry, Patty Brown, Dee Dee Neil, Denise Young, Marcy Bon- nen, and Cindy Parish created their own yells, and practiced the movements involved in those already established. They then applied their skills to inspire the Fresh- men class to generate active enthusiasm and encourage team spirit with posters and decorated lockers. Acting as representatives of the ninth-grad- ers, these girls whole-heartedly sponsored all sports functions. Above left Patty Brown and Dee Dee Neil do some pre-game warm ups. Below At an exciting freshman basketball game, Linda Terry chants encouragement to the team. Above Patty Brown, Marcy Bonnen, Cindy Par- ish, Denise Young, and Dee Dee Neil show their freshman spirit while rid- ing in the Homecoming parade. 119 Cheerleaders Encourage Cardinal Enthusiasm Representing enthusiasm and good sportsman- ship, the varsity cheerleaders combined their efforts to promote more spirit. Chosen as the varsity cheer- leaders were seniors Sharlene Arthur, Terry Head, Marlotte Thompson, Jane Timmons, Mitzi Windham and juniors Donna Anthony and Melanie Mc- Kenzie. During the summer, the newly elected cheerlead- ers attended a workshop in Huntsville, Texas. There they learned new cheers and collected many resourceful ideas for the upcoming sports season. Varsity cheerleaders remained busy throughout the year planning pep rallies, making favors and posters, and attending booster club meetings. They led mini-pep rallies in the main hall during Home- coming and were present at all sports events. As the year proceeded. Miss Patty Ramsey, spon- sor, helped the girls to perfect their cheerleading techniques. Along with her guidance, the varsity cheerleaders attempted to destroy school apathy. Opposite, above left At the Sunset pep rally. Donna Anthony exerts her energy to gain stu- dent support. Opposite, above right During the kickoff, Terry Head shouts words of encouragement to the team. Opposite, below left Intently watch- ing the game, Jane Tim- mons claps in time to the band. Opposite, below rigtit Working for perfec- tion, Mitzi Windham rehearses for a pep rally. Above During a pep rally, Sharlene Arthur intro- duces the next cheer. Right Huddling for warmth on the sidelines, the cheerleaders take a break to watch halftime activities. 120 121 Right, below Marlotte Thompson glances at the scoreboard as the end of the game nears. Below Discussing the motions of a new cheer, Melanie McKenzie and Mitzi Windham wait for the start of the pep rally. Above Clapping in time to the band, the cheer- leaders ride down Roc- helle in the Homecoming parade. Cheerleaders Activate Student Body Support 122 Different Routines Entrance Half-Time Audience Directing half-time activities and strenuous prac- tices, Miss Belva Splitts advised and guided the Car- dettes. The drill team devised new and different routines with their three leaders: Debbie Hurst, Anita DeChellis, and Anne Hall. They were aided by five assistant leaders: Debe Young, Karen Morris, Shane Silvernail, Marylee LaTour, and Tonie Dren- non. Football season presented the chance for the girls to perform their various routines. At Homecoming the senior Cardettes performed the traditional hat and cane routine, as the juniors formed lines for the queen and her court. Throughout the year, the girls devoted many long hours to help boost school spirit. All the effort and time was rewarded by the lasting friendships estab- lished during the year. Above, left Peering over her pompom, Cathy Dean listens to instructions from her leader. Left Keeping perfect time with the band, Liz Cuerra performs a routine with customary precision. Above During the fight song, Anne Hall guides the other leaders. 123 Opposite, above left Miss Belva Splitts smiles her approval after a good per- formance. Opposite, above right Clapping in time to the music, Car- dette leader Anita DeChellis waits for the pep rally to begin Oppo- site, below left Debbie Hurst guides her line while marching in the Homecoming parade. Opposite, below right )an Nunley and Karen Young- blood don Indian attire for the Irving pep rally. Above The 1972 Car- dettes. Right Cardette officers Pam Bean, secre- tary; Patty Robeson, trea- surer; Brenda Myrick, vice-president; and Carol Maxwell, president, dis- cuss the distribution of football favors. 124 Performances Develop Drill Team Precision 125 Symphonic Band Rates Best In Class Title Maintaining a traditional excellence, the Sym- phonic Band rated among the top ten high school bands in the state. At the Bell Marching Festival, the band retained their title of Best in Class and once again received the Sweepstakes award in U.I.L. com- petition. In addition to the group honors, forty individual bandsmen placed in the All-Region Band. Seven of these, Wesley Agler, David Bennett, Kris Lindenber- ger, Brad Phillips, Tamara Thomsen, Mark Watters, and Mark Wolfe, were chosen for the All-State Band and Orchestra. In order to finance a trip to the Six Flags Over Geor- gia Band Festival, members initiated money raising projects ranging from selling wastepaper baskets to taking inventory at a leading department store. Profits amounting to over $6,400 covered the expenses of transportation, food, and lodging for one hundred bandsmen. Participation in concerts and contests broadened the band ' s area of experience. Through the study of classical and semi-classical forms, members gained a better appreciation of music. 126 Opposite, above The Sym- phonic Band awaits the starting signal from Mr. Colvin. Opposite, below Visiting from U.C.L.A., Dr. Clarence Sawhill gives the bassoon section a few pointers. Below, right Leanna Bright rehearses a difficult piece written for the clarinet. Above, left Hearing a wrong note, band director, Mr. Larry Colvin, looks over. 127 Opposite, right Playing the clarinet, LeigPi Ann Bright keeps the rhythm of a steady march. Oppo- site, above Band members take time to exchange a few jokes. Opposite, below Jon Hunt faces the assembled band and awaits the starting signal. Above Seated in the Texas Stadium stands, Mr. Larry Colvin observes the progress of the A Band formation. Above, right Ramona Randle rehearses the fight song to be played at the next pep rally. Right Taking a chance to rest, various band members watch the action on the field. 5  J 128 Special Performances Require Extra Effort 129 Right Assistant Drum Major Jon Hunt leads the band in the Homecoming Parade. Below During a school rehearsal, Mark Turney plays his trom- bone. Below, right The MacArthur Concert Band in uniform. Opposite Cathy Kochanski rides in the band ' s car in the Homecoming Parade. nil -■ ■■■— — v— - ■ ' ' - i. 130 New Director Brings Concert Band Distinction S ' iffakfe.. Concert Band honors have been few in past years, but not so in 1973. Perhaps this was because they found Mr. John Sieburn, a fantastic band director, says spring president Donna Goodwin. Mr. Sieburn canne to MacArthur from East Texas for the second semester. First going to Ennis, the musicians placed over the other concert bands in town. Then partici- pating in UIL contests, they received second place in their division, AAAA Concert Bands. For solos and ensembles, which were hosted by the MacArthur bands, several medals were won and some players went on to state competition. Playing concerts was also included in the year ' s activities. They performed for the PTA as usual, but they included a senior citizens establishment to their schedule. New direction and new reputation is good news for the Concert Band. 131 A Cappella Choir Wins Sweepstake Recognition Stating the mam purpose of the A Cappella Choir as giving each member an opportunity to express himself through music and to experience the gratifi- cation of success as a member of a club ' leaders stressed individual advancement. This year ' s club officers were: president, Kevin Davis; vice-president, Ray Donley; secretary-treasurer. Donna Coleman; social chairmen, Brenda Sanders and Jerry Vaughn; and chaplain, Kelly Williams. Active club members participated in several musi- cal performances during the year, including fall and winter concerts, a television appearance, and a spe- cial Christmas concert in company with the SMU choral department. The choir received a sweepstakes award, consisting of first-division ratings in Concert and Sight Reading in the UIL Choral contest. Partaking in the Texas Invitational Choral Festival held in Irving for the first time, members received Outstanding Boys ' and Girls ' Choirs. Presenting its annual spring musical, Showboat, members of the choir were featured as soloists. In addition, choristers received several invitations to perform for local civic groups. Finishing the year, the choir sang at Com- mencement and Baccalaureate ceremonies. 132 Opposite, above Accom- panying the choir on the piano, Dwight Greene watches for the cut-off. Below The A Cappella Choir stages a dramatic picture. Above, left Choir director Mr. Danny Hart leads the blending voices of the choristers. Above Looking over material for their musical, Showboat, members watch their parts. 133 Concert Choir Takes First Division Rating Distinguishing the Concert Choir, choristers rated a first division in contest at the March UIL Festival. Numerous other awards were received by the Choir for their performances. A feat unprecedented was the production and organization of the musical Oklahoma. Establishing a tradition, members of the choir hope to combine their talents annually in this type presentation. Tales of all work and no play were removed when plans for football games, swimming parties, and sen- ior wills were launched. Entertainment was the key as the choir held a banquet at Las Colinas. Gaining experience in the art of singing, choir members prospered in musical technology. Involve- ment in choir, benefited members and enabled them to sight-read music with confidence. 134 k Opposite, below Mem- bers of the concert choir rehearse music for U.I.L. contest. Below Club offi- cers Debbie Teel, Phil Lowery, Kathleen Reid, Mary Reeves, and Phil Tonic go over material for their musical Oklahoma. Left The Concert Choir presents an attractive pic- ture while waiting on piano accompanists. 135 Right Perched on the top of her chair, Marjorie Weir prepares to hang herself. Below Rita Brewer protests against being left to die. Drama Club Members Develop Stage Skills Costumes, lights, and other aspects of theatrics served to draw members together to develop their stage skills. Working as actors, student directors, and performing backstage necessities united the students with a common interest in the Drama Club. Officers Misty Hansen, president; Pam McLaughlin, vice-president; Leigh Hansen, secretary; Sabra Nor- man, treasurer; and Sharon Mass, historian, worked hard to make this year successful. Projects ranged from a Creek tragedy to a one act festival in April. Drama club members also assisted in productions of Hansel and Cretel, Antigone, and the senior play. In April members attended the U.I.L. one act con- tests. Keith Singleton placed in the all star cast. He and other nominees for various drama awards were honored at the annual banquet at the Ramada Inn. Officers were given special recognition for produc- ing one of the drama club ' s most successful years. 136 Outstanding Individuals Compete For Honors Attending many tournaments and oratory contests. Speech Club members improved their competition methods and gained needed experience. Outstand- ing participants Leiand Davis and Greg Farmer epeatedly placed high in competition and added ■rophies to the showcase. Calling on sponsor, Mrs. Bass for consultation and assistance, officers Greg Farmer, president; Leiand Davis, vice-president; and )an Williams, secretary- treasurer made transportation and other arrange- ments for all tournaments. Hosting the MacArthur Invitational Speech tourna- ment enabled the members to earn the money and gain knowledge through observation. Benefiting from this knowledge, Freddie Brown won second place in boy ' s poetry and Andrea Wilson progressed to state contest for the Optimist Oratory Contest. Rehearsing and gathering necessary information and materials took much time. However, members were rewarded for their effort through their suc- cesses. Above, left Arranging transportation for contests to the Turner Tournament, Jan Williams listens to Leiand Davis ' suggestion. Below, left Freddie Brown exhibits pride as he pol- ishes his recently acquired trophy. Above Andrea Wilson and Kim Harper work out the schedule for the MacArthur Speech Tournament. 137 Literary Arts Channels Creative Expressions Literary Arts Society offered an avenue for students who had the desire to express their creative talents. The society ' s annual publication, Lifetides magazine, generated interest among the students in imaginative writing and self-expression. Lifetides is composed solely of literary contrib- utions made by the students, for the students. Poetry and prose submitted are edited by a committee of students. Major editors Diana Keller, Frances Hogan, Betheny Reid, Lee Walling, and Jane Wilson helped sponsors Mrs. Pat Munro and Mrs. Linda Goodman in preparing the magazine for publication. Lifetides represents the thoughts, ambitions, and dreams of young people, explained Mrs. Munro. It is an attempt to paint an accurate portrait of encoun- ters with life and its problems. Above Rating contrib- utions submitted to Life- tides, Betheny Reid and Diana Keller select reflec- tive and original compos- itions. Above, right Fran- ces Hogan emphasizes the significance of material that provokes thought. Rig t Searching for addi- tional material for the magazine, Mrs. Munro compares two poetry selections for considera- tion. 138 Art Students View U nusual Art Shows In acquainting interested students with the vari- ety of style, the Art Club expanded its functions. Club members attended shows featuring exhibits of Renaissance statues and abstract paintings. Officers Jeff LaQuey, president; Steve Massey, vice-president; Susan Waugh, secretary; jerry Vau- ghan, treasurer; and Jill Alcott, social chairman, encouraged members to attend art shows. Accom- panying members on excursions and providing experienced aid with art projects were sponsors Mrs. Anna Kirkland and Mrs. Annie Hall. Visiting zoos, supporting the football team with exceptional pep rally posters, and picnicking at North Lake offered members an opportunity to share other interests as a group. The various pro- jects were completed in a group sponsored Christ- mas Art Sale to raise money for a trip to Six Flags. Summing up the purpose of the club, member jerry Vaughan explains that it gives interested stu- dents a chance to view art from all perspectives. He further stated, The Art Club attempts to interest everyone. Above Art Club officers, Steve Massey, vice presi- dent; Jill Alcott, social chairman; and Jerry Vau- ghan, treasurer, work on Christmas ideas for the club sale. Left Exhibiting her talents, Linda Vigen adds extra touches to her floral paintings. 139 Summer Scholarship Receives Club Attention Working towards a Saltillo scholarship, attending Spanish plays and movies, and sponsoring a child through the Christian Children ' s Fund kept Spanish Club members busy. Christmas parties, Valentine ser- enades, and slide presentations provided opportuni- ties for students to expand their associations with the language. Officers Sandra Riggins, president; Becky McKinney, treasurer. Brad Gray, secretary; and a board of chosen executive members worked closely together with Mrs. Allie Grillo to make all projects successful. Proposing and organizing events consti- tuted their main duties. Club favorites and future officers were announced at a ceremonial banquet at the close of the year. Totaling the amount of funds, the Saltillo Scholarship was awarded to Saundra Baker. y{V J{ 140 Latin Members Hold Traditional Roman Banquet Eating pepperoni pizza and listening to old time music from a player piano offered a comfortable atmosphere for the first of Latin Club activities. Old members met new ones as the club gathered at Sha- key ' s Pizza Parlor to exchange ideas and agree on plans. Officers Larry Pitts, president; Boothe Reeves, trea- surer; Sherri Cunningham, secretary; Frances Hogan and Layne Lankford, historians; and Nancy Eiler, social chairman, introduced all plans. Sponsor Mrs. Ann Price guided the club and boosted participation throughout the year. Carrying out numerous projects, the club showed an enthusiastic spirit. These included breakfast with Latin clubs from Irving and Nimitz High School at Far- ina ' s Restaurant, the All Language Club Christmas party, garage sales, and a bike hike on the Ides of March. FHighlights of the year took place in February and March. Disguised as Roman citizens, members attended the costume banquet at the Italian Village Restaurant. In March the group drove to FHaltom City to attend the annual Latin Club convention. Results of officer elections were announced at a picnic at Burger ' s Lake. Opposite, below right Mike Maness samples the meal at the All Language Club party. Opposite, above rigtit Preparing tables for the Language Christmas party, Anita DeChellis lights the cen- terpiece candles. Oppo- site, below left Conduct- ing a bake sale to raise money for the Saltillo Scholarship, Sandra Rig- gins and Debbie Santillan wait for prospective cus- tomers. Above Scott Kovac looks up from his Italian dinner to listen to the guest speaker. Left Latin club members gather to sing at Shakey ' s Pizza Par- lor. 141 French Club Finances Louisiana Excursion Focusing their activities on a New Orleans excur- sion, the French Club planned several money raising projects. These consisted of bake sales, car washes, and a basketball game with the KLIF High Hoopers. Through these enterprises the club raised approxi- mately twenty-five hundred dollars to finance their trip. On April 17, after meeting at the new cafeteria, forty-six members of the French Club left by charter bus for New Orleans. Other plans included attending the Foreign Lan- guage Banquet, swimming parties, and frequent club meetings. These activities, along with the trip, rounded out an exciting year for the French Club. Above Dianna Keller, president, and Doug New- ton, vice president, make plans for the trip to New Orleans. Right Ready to go, members wait for the bus in the cafeteria. 142 Local Chapter Wages Pre-election Campaign Students supporting the objectives and policies of the Republican National Committee established a MacArthur chapter of the Young Republicans. A desire to be politically active led members of the new organization to campaign extensively for the election of party nominees. Members encouraged all citizens to voice their opinion at the polls, regardless of party affiliation. By conducting door to door voter registration, making get out the vote calls, and distributing information concerning the various candidates, members hoped to impress upon the community the importance of voting. Strictly along party lines, the club was involved in a number of other pre-election day activities. Volun- teers offered their services at the Nixon Phone Center in Dallas and canvassed entire neighborhoods to determine the presidential candidate ' s relative strength in local precincts. They assisted the Irving Republican Women ' s Club in manning the local Republican Headquarters and in passing out litera- ture to voters at polling places. In addition, several students served as pages at the Republican State Convention held in Dallas. This involvement provided a glimpse into the innerwork- ings of politics and allowed participants to meet many of the candidates firsthand. Above, left As part of Re- elect the President Day activities, Cathy Snider cleans car windshields at a local shopping center parking lot. Left Conduct- ing a telephone canvass, club president Deanna Armstrong phones local residents to determine their presidential prefer- ence. U3 F.T.A. Obtains District Recognition, Positions Founded on a desire to develop teaching careers, the Future Teachers of America began the year ' s activities with a coke party on the patio. Enjoying the provided refreshments, members formed ideas and planned future events. TraveHng to Sherman, Texas, in November, the MacArthur chapter attended the district F.T.A. con- vention. Diane Chance was elected District recording secretary, and Monica Reynolds was selected as Miss F.T.A. In February, via bus and plane, members con- gregated in San Antonio for the state convention. Officers Mark Watters, president; Diane Chance, vice-president; Robert lanscha, treasurer; |o Ann Hunt, secretary; and Monica Reynolds, parliamenta- rian; conducted meetings and initiated projects. Striving for a more productive club, Mrs. Tracy Youngblood and Mrs. Anna Kirkland, sponsors, com- bined their efforts with those of the officers. Serving as the final event of the year, the club held a banquet in April at Sorocco Sirloin. Above Cathy Hardesty, Kris Lindenberger, and Stuart Cameron enjoy their meal at the F.T.A. banquet. Right Looking at a list of restaurants, Robert lanscha and |o Ann FHunt decide where to hold the banquet. 144 F.H.A. Efforts Aimed Toward Others ' Needs Occupied by various methods of helping others, Future Homemakers of America served many peo- ple. The girls visited senior citizens, created games and toys for disabled children, and assembled par- cels for servicemen in Viet Nam. Organizing and guiding many activities were offi- cers Kay Duncan, president; Nancy Holwick, vice- president; Sherry Derrick, secretary; Cylinda Smith, treasurer; |an Hawkins, parliamentarian; and Vonda Cause, sergeant at arms. Officers supervised and assisted with the sewing of lap robes for invalids at convalescent homes. As a Christmas project, mem- bers constructed stuffed animals for students at Denton State School. With the advice of sponsor Mrs. Kathryn Dean, a mother-daughter banquet was held in February. In early spring members entertained their fathers at a barbecue. Final activities included nominations and election of next year ' s officers. These people proposed plans to attract a larger number of members so that in the future the club could continue to meet the needs of the community. Above right Playing a game at a party for new members, Robin Williams draws her fortune as Nancy Holwick holds the grab bag. Right Meeting with other officers, Vicki Wilcox makes a sugges- tion for future activities while Pam Bean listens. U5 F.S.A. Activities Offer Secretarial Experience Acquainting members with business techni- ques, the Future Secretaries of America offered training in secretarial careers. Mrs. Gail Burdine and Mrs. Francine Maroney acted as sponsors and assisted the officers in many decisions. Marcia Bettes, president; Lanette Cox, vice-president; Vicki Wilson, corresponding secretary; and Laura Patrick, treasurer, planned and carried out all activities with the club. Active throughout the year, the F.S.A. followed plans for a progressive dinner and slumber party. In March, the girls took a field trip to I.B.M. and attended a secretarial seminar at Six Flags Inn. A cookout held in a local park concluded the activ- ities for the year. Marcia Bettes earned the title of Miss F.S.A. for involvement in the club and her secretarial abili- ties. She, along with other members, improved their skills through functions which the club con- ducted. Above right Mrs. Burdine takes her lunch break from F.S.A. duties. Below right Renee Ballman gives her sales speech to Cynt- hia White in an attempt to sell a candle during the F.S.A. fund raising project. Above The F.S.A. officers represent the club in the Homecoming Parade. 146 Health Careers Club Gives Medical Insight Health Careers Club brought together students of MacArthur intersted in a career of medicine after graduation. Presentations provided at meetings gave members insight into chosen fields. Special programs such as one sponsored by Parkland Hospital on Heart Day, allowed members to tour medical facilities to learn professional procedures. During the year members sold cupcakes to help finance their trip to the Texas Association of Careers for Health (TACH) convention. Hosted at Six Flags Inn, the program presented several guest speakers to discuss various specialty medicines with those attending. Mrs. Novetta Ahearne, school nurse, employed the help of Mrs. Esther Nachimson and Mrs. Anita Leclair, health teacher, in sponsoring the club. With their aid the officers were able to provide an informative year. Above, left Minutes of past meetings are reviewed by Mrs. Ahearne and Lisa Bass, secretary. Above, right Mary Dob- son, president, and loElla Ewing, vice-president. review the agenda for an upcoming meeting. Below, left Officers plan lor a future program while going over treasurer Rob- ert Janscha ' s report. 147 Interact Designs For Total School Interest Under the supervision of the Irving Rotary Club, the Interact Club sponsored many activities designed especially for the interest of students at MacArthur. For this purpose members designed projects such as the dating service during Homecoming and a Multi- Media show which induced slides and films of stu- dents in school. Leading the club in these activities were Dean Wilkerson, president; Ronnie Wood, vice-president; Celia Barganier, secretary; lackie Graham, treasurer; and Cindy Cray, historian. The members concluded their activities at an informal party at Pizza Hut. Above Dean Wilkerson makes plans tor the Multi- Media show during a meeting. Right At the pizza party, Cindy Cray and Cindy Floyd enjoy their food. Key Club Activities Limited By Athletics Established as a community service organization, the Key Club worked closely with Irving Kiwanis. Because the group ' s activities had been limited in the past, an attempt at reorganization was made last spring. Looking forward optimistically to the coming year, new officers Mike Maness and Kelly Williams, along with Coach Sam Morton, tentatively planned projects that would involve members in service to others. However, these activities were difficult to schedule as most members participated in athletics. As Coach Sam Morton commented, The Key Club didn ' t have very many bright spots this year, but in the months ahead we hope to become more involved in school and community projects. Above, left Kelly Williams, in Mike Maness ' absence, presides over a meeting. Left C oach Sam Morton and Kelly Williams engage in a quick conference between classes. 149 students Focus Gaze Toward Solar System Beyond the cloud covering of our planet traveled the eyes and thoughts of the Astronomy Club. Although physically earth bound, the members used their telescopes to get a closer look at the natural marvels of the heavens. Expanding their knowledge to further understand- ing these phenomena, the club members took several field trips. They visited planetariums at Fair Park, University of Texas at Arlington, and Richland Hills College to compare the facilities of the area. Members used their own telescopes along with the club ' s six inch reflector model during star par- ties at Grapevine Lake. Through the use of these instruments the astronomers gained a more thor- ough knowledge of their universe. Above Jon Hunt, club president, helps Linda Dunlap learn to use a six inch reflector telescope. Right Mr. Mac Monroe, sponsor, explains con- struction of the telescope. i a i«; 150 Chess Club Fervor Reaches Stalemate Chess, the game made famous by the Spassky- Fisher tournament in 1972, was only vaguely repre- sented at MacArthur. While the game is well known and often played by students during spare time, only few were interested in organizing a club. Trying to build a team for inter-school competition, they planned a tournament, but because of the stu- dents ' indifference, the tournament and team were forgotten. The organization was maintained as inter- ested members continued to challenge one another in individual matches. Top Mariel Romeo and Kim Reichart concentrate on a tense game. Above Kim Harper contemplates his opponent ' s strategy in a close match. 151 Right Mrs. Barbara Card- well and Debbie Sanlillan make last minute prepara- tions for the Ugly Man Pageant. Below Ugly Man 1973, Mike Farino, models his evenmg wear costume. Y-Teens Fulfill Goals, Grow As Individuals Growth as a person, growth in friendship with others, and growth in knowledge and love of Cod are but a few of the many goals of the Y-teens, a club sponsored by the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. The membership was open to all girls at MacA- rthur. As a service project, the Y-teens made special packets containing information about the prisoners of war and those men missing in action in Vietnam. This very worthy project came to an end with the return of the prisoners during the school term. In April the Y-teens sponsored their Ugly Man Pag- eant. The program, which included boys from MacA- rthur as contestants, provided entertainment for ever- yone. Mike Farino was chosen as the Ugly Man of 1973 at the conclusion of the program. With the end of another pageant, the year ' s activities also ended for the Y-teens who grew as individuals as a result of their involvement with others. 152 Service Projects Prompt April Tri-Hi-Y Week Centered at the local YMCA, Irving ' s TrI-Hi-Y, a service organization, consisted of twelve clubs this year. MacArthur girls joined six of these: Beta Mu Sigma, Dora Moir, Entre Nous, Toujours Moi, Alpha Omega, and Our Gang. As service projects, the mem- bers sponsored children in Bangladesh through UNI- CEF, collected items on a scavenger hunt for Lake- wood Community Liberated School in Dallas, con- tributed to the World Service Pledge, a fund for building YMCAs in other countries, and walked in Miles for Children, a walkathon sponsored by March of Dimes. Because of their involvement. Mayor Dan Matkin declared April 2-6 as Tri-Hi-Y Week. For development of citizenship understanding, delegates from the clubs participated in the Youth and Government program in Austin during February. Also as a large group, Tri-FHi-Y took vacation trips to Colorado in December and to Galveston at Easter. Individual clubs enjoyed banquets, hay rides, a pow- derpuff football game, bake sales, and parties. Through these activities and others, Tri-Hi-Y attempted to perpetuate good moral character. Above Reminiscing over the year, Vickie Wilson and Debbie Puckett laugh as they prepare the club scrapbook. Left During an outside club meeting at the Y, June Shepherd, Tri- Hi-Y sponsor, and Roz Robbins listen intently to members ' suggestions for a service project. 153 Experienced Swimmers Form New Organization Initiated this year, the swim team became the only school sponsored organization of its kind in Irving, Therefore, it could compete only with more experi- enced out-of-town clubs. Coach senior Dawn Wymore originated the idea of a MacArthur swim team and with the help of Mr. Arlan Cray, a club of twenty swimmers was formed. Saturdays and Wednesdays the club worked out at Lowe ' s Pool in Dallas, going through several strenu- ous exercises such as racing dives, turns, and laps. Although dedicated, they had only once chance to show their ability and did not fare too well. This year was not a complete loss in that they overcame the major problems of establishing a sports club. m - ■  Above, right During prac- tice, Dawn Wymore dem- onstrates good form in a back dive. Above Mike Hamilton develops speed in a butterfly for coming meets. Right Ricci Whet- stone builds a wake while sprinting across the pool. iX.-x:M. w . 154 Mac Squad Commands District, Regional Titles Returning for its second year in competition, the Soccer Club again proved its ability as a winning team. Victorious in district and regional games, the club captured the Western Division title. MacArthur then faltered in a hard fought contest with Highland Park for the North Texas Championship. Team members marited numerous awards for their exceptional skill. Mark DeChellis, team captain, Der- rell Jackson, and David Poole were named state all- stars. Additional distinction honored Poole again as regional all American. Team coach Simon Sanchez earned the position of all-star coach for the Western Division. Exemplifying their team spirit, players worked con- cessions at Texas Stadium to buy uniforms. This dedi- cation, apparent in the 15-1 record, produced one of the school ' s most successful athletic clubs. • y ' I 1 Top During a Saturday night practice, half back Derrell Jackson kicks the ball down field. Above Lewis Masters, forward, warms up the team ' s goa- lie, David Benner (1). 155 Wrestlers Prove Ability In Fourth Winning Year Unlike other types of sports, wrestling is an indi- vidual effort. Consisting of several experienced members, the MacArthur Wrestling Team made an impressive showing in their fourth year as a club. Success of the club was also attributed to spon- sors Bill Garrett and Bobby Chesbourgh, former wrestlers for Oklahoma State University. Their past involvement in wrestling helped them coach the team during their spare time. The state meet held in El Paso, Texas, proved to be the highlight for many of Mac ' s wrestlers. Senior Barney Barnett climaxed his season by becoming state champ. Harry Earl, Charles Boozer, Major Mor- ton and Larry LaTour took high honors in their matches. This combination helped position the team in the runner-up slot for conference, losing first place by only one point. Above Major Horton scores two points on a take-down from the ref- eree. Right Harry Earl ren- ders his opponent help- less in a hold. Below After a successful meet, the victorious wrestling team gathers in the center of the gym to receive their trophy. Athletics Hinder Fellowship Intentions Fellowship of Christian Athletes, hoping to spread Christian beliefs to young men, found fulfillment of that goal difficult. With little response from eligible members insofar as organizing the club, sports play- ers resolved to devote their energies to athletics. Coach Dozier, club sponsor, noted FCA allows our athletes to gather and discuss their Christian beliefs, but this year our schedules would not permit us to meet as desired. Above Gary Ashburn, president, and Carl Wel- don, vice-president, dis- cuss some ideas for sug- gested meetings. Below Before a meeting, Gerald Vaughn, secretary, exchanges ideas with Larry Wistinger. 157 Right Harold Lamberth, Terry Walthall, and Karen Morris listen as a Campus Life meeting begins. Below Celia Barganier is the victim of a giant spi- der at Scream in the Dark. Campus Life Diversity Attracts Large Crowd Returning for its second year at MacArthur, Cam- pus Life resumed their activities. With the advice of sponsors Jerry Clark and Walter Black, the club cre- ated imaginative projects. Scream in the Dark, a Halloween spook house, was their first activity of the year. After much pre- liminary planning they went to work. The members rented an old house, remodeled it, and filled it with dramatic scenes to frighten all those who attended. With good comments from many satisfied students, the members of Campus Life believed their endeavor had been successful. Weekly meetings were held at various members ' homes. By getting together often they could work on meeting the need of the total individual: physi- cal, mental, social, and spiritual. 158 Below Amme Hogan, Mike Kaster, and Deanna Armstrong bundle news- papers to be recycled. Below left Mary Kay Hatcher and Joann Hunt, participants in the Lake Grapevine clean-up, comb ditches alongside roads for cans, bottles, and other refuse. Left After collecting boxes of scrap paper from class- rooms, Jon Combs and Bruce Harkness take them to be emptied at a central collection site. SOAP Efforts Reflect Ecological Concern By studying, improving, and enjoying {be environ- ment. Student Organization Against Pollution increased its knowledge of and concern for ecologi- cal problems. An absence of officers encouraged a free flow of ideas and an equal sharing of responsi- bility. A combination bike hike-trash pick-up was SOAP ' S first activity, followed by participation in an area-wide clean-up of Lake Grapevine sponsored by the Army Corps of Engineers. Distributing boxes in classrooms for collecting recyclable paper gained the club recognition and money, enabling them to make a sizable donation to Citizens ' Organization for a Sound Trinity. The club also helped publicize and conduct an ecology workshop at Mountain View College, fea- turing speakers from all facets of environmental concern. A five member delegation attended another ecology seminar at SMU entitled Youth to the Rescue. Two overnight campouts at Lakes Grapevine and Dallas and a three day trip to Lake Whitney offered members camping experience, relaxation, and plan- ning time for their numerous enterprises. These and other factors made the SOAP group effective in its efforts to combat the pollution problem on a local scale. DECA Students Study Methods Of Production Distributive Education is the study of all occupa- tions from the time a product is manufactured until the time it is consumed, explained DECA sponsor, Mr. Herb Stice. Buying, marketing, and fashion designing are illustrations of the numerous realms of opportunities available to a DECA student. Selling school supplies to teachers and students at the DECA store, members used their background experience in retail, and wholesale trade. This store furnishes groundwork in customer management. Offering aid in the form of food and manpower, DECA provided happiness to needy families for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club also partici- pated in area and state meetings dealing with employee-employer situations. Mary Brown, president; Linda Dodson, vice-presi- dent; Sidney Springer, secretary; Carol Perry, trea- surer; and Sally Renfro, historian; conducted all club activities. Mary Brown summed up DECA in one sentence, DECA is a profitable class as well as an educational one. 160 Opposite, above In his afternoon job, VICA member Kevin Adams sells women ' s shoes at Sanger-Harris. Opposite, be ow Carolyn Hillborn practices the correct con- sumer approach as DECA store customers make their purchases. Above Using a filing system, Evan Hill locates neces- sary parts for repairing defective machinery. Left Larry Dodson, VICA stu- dent, takes notes on the Christmas For Others project. In Vocational Skills VICA Students Gain Coordinator Mr. N. R. Rhinehart defined VICA as Vocational Clubs of Annerica designed for the developnnent of the whole student, his social and leadership abilities as well as his skill. VICA inspired a desire to learn. Offering opportunities through trade, industry, technology, and health, VICA enabled the student to attain and hold paying jobs. Going into blue col- lar jobs, boys worked as electronic technicians, brick layers, or photographers, while girls trained as floral designers, dental assistants, or nurse aides. VICA students took time from their busy working schedules to sponsor a picnic at Fritz Park. At the picnic, VICA members played scrimmage football with Nimitz students. Leading the football game were VICA officers, Paul Anderson, president; Pam Davis, vice-presi- dent; Danone Camden, secretary; Larry Wandrum, reporter; Ben Muggins, treasurer; Rene Brossett, par- liamentarian; and Ray Vowell, sergeant-at-arms. The MacArthur representatives left the field victorious. The Vocational Industry Club combined the acquisition of skills with social activities. Employers benefited from the work of the VICA student, and the trainee, in turn, gained from his experience. 161 Below Ben Hugglns and Linda Patrick give a report on the club ' s financial sta- tus. Right Pooling their suggestions, Mike Bingler, Terry Waldrum, and Nancy Austin develop plans for a picnic. Job Training Provides Valuable Opportunities Industrial Cooperative Training gave students opportunities to learn industrial skills. Students gained valuable experience from classroom participa- tion and on the job training. ICT participants attended classes in the morning and reported to their jobs in the afternoons. Learning skills of various occupations, girls studied dental assistance and the art of floral design. Boys trained as mechanics, bricklayers, or apprentice carpenters. Officers Paul Anderson, president; Ram Davis, vice- president; Ben Muggins, treasurer; Danone Camden, secretary; Terry Waldrum, reporter; and Ray Vowell, sergeant at arms, spent many hours together working for the benefit of the club. They and the ICT officers of Irving and Nimitz High School organized an end- of-the-year picnic at Fritz Park. n,XA- ii All IM.IIM ' M IN II II II 162 Rodeo Club Members Learn Horsemanship Providing their own transportation, equipment and horses. Rodeo Club members arrived at local arenas prepared to participate in different riding contests. Events ranged from barrel racing and relays to steer riding and saddle broncing. Officers John Deardorff, president; Sandy Rogers, vice-president; Karen Bell, secretary-treasurer; and Rusty Foster, reporter; conducted all meetings and made arrangements for numerous playdays. Miss Mary Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cilmore assisted the officers and chaperoned amateur rodeos. Cowboy hats, riding boots, and western belts and buckles are required attire for members. These uni- forms for performances were designated by the North Texas Rodeo Association for protection as well as decoration. Rodeo Club members worked hard in improving their riding skills and frequently accepted awards upon winning events. In learning the responsibili- ties of horsemanship, the group succeeded in meet- ing their goals. Below Sandy Rogers, Vice-President, Rusty Fos- ter, Reporter, and Karen Bell, Secretary-Treasurer listen to Miss Mary Wolf as she gives directions to a nearby arena. Left Hold- ing on tightly, Linda Slo- ven attempts to break a record for steer riding. 163 Club Members Extend Math Comprehension Furthering interest in mathematics, Mu Alpha Theta combined both social events and informative projects. A coke party, to interest new members, opened the year ' s activities. At this time, applications tor membership were taken and those meeting the requirements were later inducted at a formal in.itia- tion ceremony. A visit to the Kimball Art Museum, a Valentine Banquet with the Nimitz High Chapter as guests, and a retreat to Sandy Lake Amusement Park completed the club ' s roster of events. To emphasize the importance of mathematics, members volunteered to present half-hour programs on a mathematical or technological field at each monthly meeting. Even if they did not plan to pursue these careers, Mu Alpha Theta members profited from utilizing math principles in relation to school life. Above Marc Marcus dem- onstrates the mathemati- cal game of Life at one of the monthly meetings. Right With the other offi- cers looking on, Mrs. Swindall hands lennifer Stevenson a club emblem patch, a gift given to each graduating senior. 164 Quill And Scroll Experiences Practical Year Publishing a yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine were the major projects in which Quill and Scroll members put their talents to use. Many hours of after school work wer e needed in order to meet deadlines. Deadlines kept us so busy we didn ' t have time for many outside activities, stated Phyllis Bethel, Cresf editor and club president. As an honorary society for high school students interested in journalism, Quill and Scroll maintained strict requirements for membership. Students were required to be in the top one-fourth of their class to be eligible for the club. Only juniors and seniors were allowed to join. A requirement of one-half credit in some type of journalism course, Talefeather, Crest, or Journalism I, also made students work hard for admis- sion. Sponsor johnny Heard said, It is more practical to put into practice the principles of journalism rather than talk about or view them. ' i U v f ' ||f. Wg Above, left Crest Editor-in- Chief Phyllis Bethal posts the deadline schedule on the journalism blackboard. Above Susan Henricks Talefeather Editor, re- writes copy for a feature story. Left In an effort to make the last Lifetides deadline Frances Hogan types another page of poetry. 165 Tale Feather Staff Gains Journalistic Experience Publishing a monthly newspaper appealing to the student body without offending readers covered the basic goal of the Tale Feather. Utilizing a news- magazine format, the staff was able to present sto- ries requiring in-depth reporting. This also allowed them to incorporate more local and national news which related to students. Staff members gained journalistic experience dur- ing the hectic period between deadlines. They used their skills and knowledge to write and edit copy, design layouts, and make camera-ready paste-ups for offset printing. Editor-in-chief Susan Henricks, and sponsor, Mr. lohnny N. Heard, approved all copy and layouts before they were sent to MacA- rthur ' s print shop for publication. Exchanging ideas with other high schools, jour- nalism staff members attended various workshops. In March, members traveled to Austin to participate in the Interscholastic League Press Conference. Co-sponsoring a mock presidential election for students and faculty, the staff side-tracked from their ordinary newspaper duties. This and new col- umns such as a satirical astrology forecast and a stu- dent opinion poll added interest to the paper, help- ing make it a successful year. 166 Opposite, left Susan Hen- ricks, editor-in-chief, helps Margie Webb smooth out some rough spots in her copy. Oppo- site, right Denise McLemore, sports editor, prepares a camera-ready paste-up for her page. Above Gary Clark and Daria Haveron gel Susan Henrick ' s advice on divid- ing the amusements page for their columns. Left Lori Sanders laughs at an amusing suggestion for her page. Above, right Gary Clark, Debbie Mas- sey, and Tammi Morgan discuss new ideas found in resource books. L rA 167 Opposite, above Check- ing copy, Monica Rey- nolds and Dawn Wymore make necessary correc- tions. Opposite, below Karen Tate asks for ques- tions concerning her lec- ture on copy. Below right Counting money after yearbook sales, Mr. Johnny N. Heard, Phyllis Bethel, editor-in-chief, and Susan Henricks, lay- out editor, determine the number of books sold. Below left Riding down Rochelle Road, Cathy Stark, Dawn Wymore, Robert Ford, and Phyllis Bethel represent the staff in the Homecoming parade. Right Debbie Maple and Brenda Myrick take a break at a Cres( promotion poster party to play on the slide. 168 Crest Staff Originates New, Different Ideas Working long hours during school and at night, Crest staff members managed to perform a MacArthur first. They met a major preliminary deadline January 2. The combined talents of photographers, editors, staff, and sponsor, Mr. Johnny N. Heard, accomplished this unprecedented feat. Using these talents, the Crest staff produced an extraordinary assembly and launched their annual sales campaign. Staffers coordinated a multi-media presen- tation featuring the musical group Collage from Dallas Baptist College, a light show, and chronological films of twentieth century America. Utilizing overhead, slide, and sixteen milimeter film projectors, staffers exhibited imagination and originality. The yearbook sales assembly was representative of the effort made by this year ' s staff. It incorporated innovative and creative ideas into the production of the Crest. 169 Deserving Couple Receives MHS Titles Honoring the tradition of selecting the ideal Mac- Arthur students, teachers and administrators submit- ted names of those most deserving. An elite faculty panel narrowed nominees down to two winners and ten runners-up. Mr. MHS, Ronnie Wood, felt that active involve- ment resulted in mental, spiritual, and social growth. This statement gives explanation to Ronnie ' s extended participation in athletics. Student Council, Interact, and NHS. Ronnie won an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he has plans to study law, Ronnie ' s ultimate goal is to become a leader in the government and serve people in an honest Christian way. Well-roundedness characterized Miss MHS, Anita DeChellis. Her high grades earned her the distinction of salutatorian of the senior class, while she acted as a drill team leader. Anita was an officer of NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, and the Spanish Club. Also, Anita was named a National Merit Finalist, which enabled her to win a scholarship to Texas Christian University. Opposite Mr. and Miss MHS, Ronnie Wood and Anita DeChellis. Above As Ronnie Wood accepts his trophy and medal from Mrs. Regina Story, the Top Ten joins the student body in applause. Right Anila DeChellis shows her delight at the announce- ment of Mr. MHS. 173 Honorees Display Original Interests With a determined ambition to link science and the outdoors in a career, Mike Porter hopes to find fulfillment in serving mankind. Mike served Mac- Arthur by giving active attention to the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Interact Club. Jackie Graham earned respect from teachers and students with her enthusiastic participation in almost every aspect of MacArthur. Holding offices in Stu- dent Council, NHS, Interact Club, and the Latin Club, Jackie still found time for Cardettes and photography. After completing her college education, Jack ie plans to return to MHS to teach. Involvement in international diplomacy attracts Margie Ratteree as a career following an advanced study of political science and French. More infor- mally, Margie finds pleasure in singing and cooking. An outstanding student of music, David Bennett widens his college interests to include medicine, psy- chology, and mathematics. David won recognition as a National Merit Semifinalist and an officer of NHS. Frances Hogan earned her Top Ten title with a membership in the National Honor Society and Cresf staff. Her distinguished list of credits included the state Betty Crocker Homemaker award, a National Merit Scholarship, and the editorship of Lifetides. 174 Opposite, left David Ben- nett. Opposite, above right Frances Hogan. Opposite, below right Margie Ratteree. Above Mike Porter. Left leick e Graham. 175 Opposite, above |ane Wil- son. Opposite, fae ow lane TImmons and Nanda Dozier. Above Ken Reic- hart. Right Dean Wilker- son. 176 Top Ten Recognizes Unique Personalities Valuable for his athletic training and managing skills. Ken Reichart also played roles in NHS, Student Council, and the German Club. Oceanography inter- ests have influenced Ken ' s selection of Texas A M as the university in which to further his education. My ultimate goal is to become a United States Senator. Such is the height of Dean Wilkerson ' s ambition. His high school involvement included par- ticipation in Speech, Drama, and Student Council, experiences which may prove helpful to Dean in later life. )ane Wilson feels that in working with others, fol- lowing is as important as leading. Well-respected for her quiet dedication to serving MacArthur and its stu- dents, Jane worked as a class officer. Student Council representative, and Cardette. Nanda Dozierand Jane Timmons held similar musi- cal and teaching interests. Both acted as class officers and Student Council participants. Nanda and Jane will attend Texas Tech in the fall; Nanda will combine Social Science and music in her education, and Jane hopes to major in elementary education of handicap- ped children. 177 Above Top Ten Academic seniors Leslie LeMaster and Donna Colemen wit- ness the presentation of various awards. Above, right In the counselor ' s office. Top Ten Academic senior Frances Hogan looks over scholarship information. Right During the Awards Assembly, Ken Reichart, Steve Doores, and Anita DeChellis await their turn as emcees. 178 Top Ten Academic Reflect Scholastic Ability Academic excellence in the class of ' 73 was reflected in the accomplishments of two groups of seniors. Eleven members of the senior class were cited for maintaining the top ten grade-point aver- ages. In addition, two of these students and one other were selected as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Heading the list of top ten academic was valedicto- rian Steve Doores with a 9.71 grade point average. He was followed by Anita DeChellis whose average of 9.42 won her the rank of salutatorian. Number three was Frances Hogan, followed by Leslie LeMaster, fourth; David Coodgame, fifth; Michael Porter, sixth; Donna Coleman and Brit Hendrix, seventh; Kenneth Reichart, eighth; Mitzi Matkin, ninth; and David Ben- nett, tenth. Frances Hogan and Anita DeChellis, along with Harry Earl were cited as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. They were selected on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and a lengthy personal questionaire. EAiirj:.ss IIYE Above, left Following the Awards Assembly, Brit Hendrixand David Ben- nett congratulate each other on being placed in the Top Ten Academic. Above David Coodgame and Mike Porter await their turn to be recog- nized as Top Ten Aca- demic seniors. Left Mitzi Matkin receives additional recognition as Driver of the Year from Mr. Carrol Howard. 179 Opposite, right Susan Hen- ricks listens critically to sug- gestions for Talefeather arti- cles. Opposite, left After working a problem on the board, Steve Doores explains his deductions. Above, right Mike Farino takes a brief rest from processing film. Above, left Frances Hogan listens to comments from her English class following her presenta- tion of an oral report. Right In recognition of his Who ' s Who award, Charles Gilchrist accepts a token medal. 180 Scholars Receive Warr anted Recognition j , Exceptional in both science and mathematics, Steve Doores received Who ' s Who in each category. Steve enrolled in all phases of math instruction, including two senior courses simultaneously. Simi- larly, Steve completed both Chemistry II and Physics as a junior. Chosen because of his scientific ambition, Steve attended the Nuclear Science Symposium in 1972. Charles Gilchrist represented MacArthur at a Citi- zenship seminar and aided with voter registration of eighteen year-olds. Both he and )udy Hogan, Social Studies ' Who ' s Who, completed all available history courses and will continue social studies on a college level. Editor of Lifetides, Frances Hogan, found methods of utilizing her composition skills. Frances earned her award of most outstanding English student with a membership in Quill and Scroll and a National Merit Scholarship. As the Journalism department ' s most successful students, Mike Farino and Susan Henricks displayed talent and dedication. Susan, Talefeather editor, coordinated the newspaper ' s change to a news maga- zine format. Photography Who ' s Who, junior Mike Farino, completed his second year as Photo Editor of the Cresf and journalism ' s chief photographer. 181 Exceptional Talents Merit Who ' s Who Musical skill qualified drum rfiajor David Bennett for Who ' s Who in Band. David acted as assistant drum major prior to his senior year and w as awarded a berth in the All-State Band in 1973. Leiand Davis, president of the Speech Club, and Misty Hansen, president of the Drama Club, received praise for their talents. Leiand represented MacArthur at tournaments where he won several first places. Misty, a three-star Thespian, directed club prod- uctions in the Spring Drama Festival. Linda Vigen earned honors from the art instructors for her helpful attitude to ward the department ' s endeavors. Linda donated her time to make football murals and stage backdrops. A landscape painting by Linda won first place in MacArthur ' s art show. A four-year student of music, Nanda Dozier was named Who ' s Who in Choir. In the three years she sang with the A Capella Choir, Nanda achieved the status of All-Region and All-State Choir member and received a music scholorship to E.T.S.U. 182 ■ !K Opposite, left Hosting stu- dents from Arlington, Nanda Dozier enjoys a musical assembly. Oppo- site, right Leiand Davis awaits his turn to speak at a local tournament. Above, left Glancing back to check the block forma- tion, David Bennett leads the band in the Home- coming Parade. Above Chuck King asks advice from student director Misty Hansen concerning the staging of The Sand- box, ie t Contemplating the colors on her palette, Linda Vigen completes a prize-winning painting. 183 Respected Awards Distinguish Linguists Fluent in both speaking and reading German, Cathy Schubert earned the distinction of Who ' s Who in German. Recipient of several linguistic awards, Cathy plans to use her knowledge of the language when visiting Germany in the future. After six years of language study, Becky McKinney was delegated as Spanish Who ' s Who. Becky, a four- year member of the Spanish Club, served as club sec- retary and tutor to both English and Spanish speaking students. Becky will utilize the language in her com- bined medical and linguistic career. Who ' s Who in French, Diana Keller, was influential in the French Club as both president and past-trea- surer. Well-known for her academic achievement, Diana has progressed to advanced levels in her study of French. Diana McCarty and Frances Hogan, award winners in state Latin contests, merited the title of most dis- tinguished Latin students. Both Frances and Diana played active roles in the Latin Club. 184 Opposite, above Listening to responses from fellow Spanish students, Becky McKinney waits to answer. Opposite, below Attired in Roman fashion, Diana McCarty announces her arrival at the Latin Club Banquet. Above, left Frances Hogan smiles in appreciation of her Latin award. Lett Meeting with other French Club officers, Diana Keller decides dates for activities. 185 Specialized Students Merit Distinctive Honors Vicki Willcox, four-year Homemaking student, merited selection as the department ' s Who ' s Who. Active in the Future Homemakers of America, Vicki consistently served the organization in several offices, including president. Vicki will major in Home Economics in her college education. As a capable library aide, Lynn Staples learned the techniques of repairing and relocating books. Credit- ing Lynn as a willing worker, librarians awarded her with Who ' s Who. P.E. instructors named Harry Earl and Sherry Mize as deserving of Who ' s Who in P.E. Admired for his state titles in wrestling, Harry remained active in his physical education courses, as did Sherry. 186 Opposite, left Sherry Mize approaches the podium to accept her Who ' s Who award. Opposite, right As president of FHA Vicki Willcox calls a business meeting to order. Above Named Most Valuable Wrestler, Harry Earl is congratulated by Mr. Mur- phy Webster. Left Lynn Staples performs necessary tasks as an aide in the library. 187 Opposite, right Ricky Cagle is acknowledged as Driver of the Year. Opposite, above left Dem- onstrating his industrial ■skills, limmy Myers makes adjustments on the print- ing machine. Opposite, below left Mary Brown shows her surprise at being named Who ' s Who in ICT. Below, left During a VICA meeting, Ben Hug- gins presents a topic on vocational careers. Below, r ghf Mitzi Matkin encour- ages a fellow award win- ner to stand for applause. RIghit Beaming with pride, Marcia Bettes receives Who ' s Who in Business. « AMtU« 188 Who ' s Who Rewards Vocational Trainees Specializing their high school courses for future careers, Mary Brown, Ben Muggins, Marcia Bettes, and David Poole excelled in their fields. Mary served as president of DECA and Ben Muggins acted as trea- surer of VICA. Marcia Bettes perfected her skills in business and won several UIL competitions with her proficiency. As Industrial Art 5 Who ' s Who, David Poole improved his craftsmanship in woodworking and drafting. jimmy Myers, junior vocational student, learned to operate all equipment utilized in printing. He was employed in the production of the Taletealher and other printing projects. Driving teacher Mr. Carol Mo ward initiated the award of Driver of the Year. Based upon records, personal observance, and outside recommendations, the honor was given to Mitzi Matkin and Ricky Cagle. 189 r M J 192 Administrators Revamp Controversial Rulings :l L Rejecting and accepting recommendations for new policy, Irving school administrators worked together to make the best educational program available to students. Many outdated regulations were discarded this year in favor of innovative new policies which created a freer atmosphere — one more conducive to the learning process. First to fall to the wayside was the controversial dress code. A more relaxed decency code was sub- stituted, relying on the students ' good taste and judgement. Secondly, administrators removed all restrictions from married students, enabling them to participate in extracurricular activities. This group of students could become fully involved in athletics, clubs, stu- dent council, and school sponsored activities. The school district ' s budget included funds for expanded student services. A new addition to the cafeteria relieved crowded conditions which had developed in previous years. An evaluation of the counseling system was initiated in an effort to make the program more efficient. Finally, tax rates were lowered slightly and towel, lab, and parking lot fees were reduced. All of these changes convinced stu- dents that their school board worked toward a single focal point, a better education for each of them. Opposite, below Dr. |. F. Townley, superintendent of Irving Schools. Oppo- site, above School board members after a monthly meeting. Above ). L. Hughes, assistant superin- tendent. Left Arthur Casey, director of administrative service. 193 Principals Aid Pupils Through Team Effort Although school administrators performed differ- entiated duties, they acted as a team in serving MacArthur students. Mr. Paul Burke, principal, rela- ted, Our main concern is the relationship between the teacher and student. Many duties had to be performed during the school year, but several were of main concern to each administrator. As assistant principal, Mr. Gene Lumpkins super- vised the operation of school buses, issued work and lunch passes, and assisted teachers in their assigned duties. Following the school term, Vice- Principal Mr. Arlen Cray acted as summer school principal. Among his responsibilities were the issuance of textbooks and aiding the Data Process- ing Department. Administrators applied time and effort toward increasing school efficiency. This improvement allowed the faculty to more fully realize the goal of serving students in all facets of school life. Opposite, above right Mrs. Regina Story dis- cusses a student ' s prob- lems during a parent con- sultation. Opposite, above left Carrying out his busy schedule, Mr. Murphy Webster prepares to counsel a student. Opposite, below Mrs. Alice Byrd confers with Mrs. Story over the account books. Above right Mr. Arlen Cray con- centrates on completing necessary paper work. Right Mr. Gene Lumpkins and Mr. Paul Burke relax after an eventful week at school. 194 : Deans Assume New Administrative Roles Although we serve in a disciplinary capacity, explains Dean Murphy Webster, we like to expand our involvement with students. This year both deans acquired a more administrative role. Dean of girls, Mrs. Regina Story, became coordi- nator of school curriculum and advisor of Student Council. Actively following school events, Mrs. Story frequented club and class meetings. A newcomer to MacArthur, Mr, Murphy Webster assumed the position of dean of boys. Early in the school year Mr. Webster acted as supervisor of freshman orientation and throughout the term he recorded and reported student attendance. These expanded responsibilities opened the way for further changes within the department. As the deans participated more significantly in school life, it signaled a positive readjustment of student- administration relationships. 195 Community Evaluates Counseling Systems In an effort to evaluate the counseling system as it presently operates in Irving schools, the school administrators initiated a community questionnaire. Aimed at making the counseling program more effi- cient, the survey prop osed recommendations for changes. Students, community representatives, administrators, teachers, and counselors took part in this survey. After processing, survey results were submitted to the school board for consideration. Presently, counselors assist students with educa- tional and vocational planning by supplying inform- ation and helping them choose the proper prepara- tory courses. With the aid of the counselors, pupils were better able to secure positions in desired fields. Above Mr. Roy Koger and Joe Mahan discuss a schedule change. Right While waiting to speak to her counselor, Lisa Bean looks through an Ency- clopedia of Careers. t96 Office Staff Performs Diversified Functions Office staff members, divided according to their particular jobs, worked in areas of correspondence, processing, receiving, and attendance. Mrs. Myra Harrod served as the principal ' s secretary while Mrs. Wanda Bowland worked as counselors ' secreta ry and data processing clerk. Mrs. Norma Miksovsky acted as the office receptionist, and office clerks took care of the A.D.A. attendance. Another important member of the office staff, Mrs. Novetta Ahearne, the school nurse, saw that student immunizations were up to date in accord- ance with a new state law. Her other duties included contacting parents of sick students, per- forming minor first aid, and offering advice. To help with these time-consuming responsibilities, Mrs. Ahearne received new assistance this year from Red Cross Volunteers. Above left Anita DeChellis and Leslie Campbell discuss with Mrs. Harrod the date of the National Honor Socie- ty ' s Christmas Party. Above As a daily proce- dure, Mrs. Silvernail hands out passes so that students can leave during the day. Left Recording data on a sick student, Mrs. Ahearne calls his parent for information. 197 staff Meets Demands Of Students ' Appetites Every day of the year, the lunchroom staff pre- pared a satisfying meal planned by the city dieti- cian. Supervised by Ruby Davenport, cooks spent the better part of each morning fixing the noon meal. Servers dished up the several courses while other staff members cleaned trays and silverware or operated cash registers. An addition to the cafeteria provided for enlarge- ment of the snack bar. Cafeteria employees com- mented on this extra space: Ann Davis said, Even though it was a little confusing at first, I really like it now. Afma Marty added, It runs pretty smoothly now and we can get the kids through quicker. This extension allowed the staff to meet more fully the needs of hungry students. Right Preparing snack bar hamburgers is a daily chore for Kay Reichart, Louise Sass, and Velma Barder. Above right Hot- dogs miraculously become glorified wein- ers at the hands of Ruby Davenport. 198 Custodial Staff Performs Necessary Services Performing a necessary school service. Building Engineer Mr. Bob Johnson, aided by Mr. Owen Rucker, headed an efficient custodial staff. Upkeep of the school grounds required this competent group of workers. In building maintenance, custodi- ans treated all chores, whether large or small, with the same importance. Daily custodial duties included replacing lights, sweeping floors, washing blackboards, and empty- ing classroom trash cans. In the lunchroom, custodi- ans took out garbage, wiped off tables, and mop- ped up spills, janitors kept the bathrooms and drinking fountains clean, and during holidays they waxed floors. They regulated the temperature in the building, keeping it cool during hot weather and warm during cold weather. Mowing and watering the lawn, the custodial staff kept MacArthur ' s grounds in good condition. Above left Relaxing from a day on his feet, Mr. Beaver balances the daily parking fees. Above Pack- ing the trash for disposal, Mr. Mike Gardner waits to empty the cans. Left A visit to the trash bin results in the dumping of a used light by Mr. Bob Johnson. 199 Curriculum Stresses More Communication Emphasizing more effective communication as a necessary goal, English courses familiarized students with the various forms of self expression. Through practice in oral as well as written work, students became more proficient at communicating their ideas In a manner which could be understood by others. Literature as another form of self expression was a major aspect of the curriculum. In the study of liter- ature, pupils gained insight into human emotions while witnessing the evolvement of their language. With the aid of new books, students improved composition techniques. During the past year the English Department set forth two main objectives. These goals of Improved communication and better understanding of our language were achieved through the determined efforts of both teachers and students. yij Sp gijS; 200 Opposite, above left Nanda Dozier listens attentively during a class discussion. Opposite, above right Testing other students reactions, Diana Shane wears a mask dur- ing class. Opposite, below Miss Becky Biven emphasizes a point ta her class with the use of her hands. Above Mrs. Rachel Morgan aids Beth Temple with her literature assign- ment. Left Department head Mrs. Pat Munro pre- pares to pass out term papers. 201 Class Involvement Increases Pupil Awareness Under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Gilchrist, the History Department led students toward a better understanding of their world from past to present. Courses ranging fronn American History to Psychol- ogy offered students many areas of study in which to increase their knowledge. Through employment of filmstrips, overhead pro- jectors, movies, and guest speakers, teachers became more effective in their instruction. Current events continued to play an important role in gain- ing awareness of our present society. Many teachers required students to subscribe to informative maga- zines and newspapers. Pupils became more involved in class activities as teachers placed emphasis on classroom participa- tion. Through further involvement, the student received great opportunities for learning during the school year. Student interest was increased to a large extent by these improvements in the depart- ment. 202 Opposite, above Coach Steve Boothe utilizes the overhead projector during class instruction. Oppo- site, below left Mrs. Eun- ice Gilchrist leads her class during a current events discussion. Oppo- site, below right During six weeks exams, Miss Suzanne Jamison prepares to pass out test papers to her students. Left Miss Jan Hahn responds to Patty Henry ' s request for her grade average. Below, left Gail Champion inquires about a home- work lesson. Below, right Mark Nelson takes advan- tage of classroom time to complete an assignment. 203 Math Courses Teach Students Logic, Reason Equipping students with necessary knowledge, courses in mathematics offered instruction from foundations of arithmetic to complex applications. During class, teachers utilized blackboards and graphboards for illustration and class participation. Plastic models and transparencies helped students understand the qualities of geometric figures. Some teachers required their students to apply their knowledge of graphs in math projects. Students benefited from the training received in math classes. Practice in problem solving gave them the opportunity to learn to think logically, exercise reasoning, and find proof for their conclusions. Basic principles of math could be applied in all phases of life. For this reason, at least two years of mathematics are required. 204 - 100 Opposite, above right After explaining a new type of problem, Mrs. Vivian Swindall prepares to hand out a quiz. Opposite, above left In answer to a student ' s question, Miss Nancy Key works a problem on the board. Opposite, below Ready to return to her seat, Jackie Johnston glances over her board- work. Above Yarn graphs made by math students are used to illustrate sym- metry and design. Left With class discussion ended, Cindy Murray begins her homework. 205 Fundamental Principles Taught In Laboratory Continually experimenting with new methods of presentation, science teachers revised and restruc- tured courses to make them more relevant. In teaching science, utilizing the process of inquiry became more important than teaching subject mat- ter. Through specially designed lab experiments, stu- dents became familiar with scientific techniques. They learned to plan, organize, hypothesize, observe, and measure. These labs proved to be stimulating as well as meaningful. Lab-oriented courses encouraged students to make their own discoveries of the regularities which unify science. Principles observed in the lab- oratory could then be applied to new situations. Students could better understand and appreciate knowledge they had acquired independently. 206 Left Biology II students Mark Gentry and Scott Kovac note structural sim- ilarities between man and the fetal pig they are examining. Opposite, above right Conducting an experiment to deter- mine ascorbic acid con- tent, Brad Oesch and Patty Sullivan place indi- cators in fruit juice solu- tions. Opposite, below right Mr. Robert McCrea, physical science instruc- tor, begins an investiga- tion of gas properties. Below Dale Fox, Douglas Bradford, Richard Ponder, and Nancy Eiler carefully ready equipment and materials for an experi- ment involving a harmful chemical. Opposite, above left With the aid of her Chemistry I textbook, Ellen LeMaster constructs models of different mole- cules. 207 Above Fourth period, French III students sample French cuisine as a class project. Above right While laughing at a humorous response, Mrs. Crillo replays a section of dialogue tape. Right Dur- ing a dictation lesson, Larry Kitzmiller writes a sentence on the board so all can see the correct spelling and form. Oppo- site left Ben Warnell learns correct German pronunciation while act- ing out parts of a dia- logue. Opposite right Mrs. Price awaits stu- dents ' response to a ques- tion concerning a Latin vocabulary lesson. 208 E ' iB i l M j i mL ' A F Language Study Offers Cultural Appreciation Through the use of filmstrips and tapes, foreign language teachers continued to stress the oral method of language presentation. They reinforced conversational ability by studying grammar structure and reading the literary classics. Under this system, teachers felt that students could experience a part of the country without actually being there. They did this through recon- struction of different cultural situations. For these reasons, the study of foreign language is not only applicable for college-bound students. It can give any student an understanding of a differ- ent manner of living, thinking, and feeling. Accord- ing to Mrs. Allie Grille, department head, Students gained a greater appreciation for their own lan- guage through the study of foreign language. 209 I Homemaking Trains In Domestic Situations Serving as a versatile department, home econom- ics covered many areas of daily life. In foods class students undertook the study of such areas as nutri- tion, consumer education, and home management. Other students learned clothing and child care responsibilities. Home economics also included such courses as Home and Family Living and Inte- rior Decorating. All of these courses attempted to train pupils in daily situations and problems. These factors made Homemaking one of the most practi- cal courses available. The Homemaking Department worked closely with the Future Homemakers of America in an attempt to give members outside experience. Through their homemaking classes they participated in many charitable projec ts. These included making finger puppets for a children ' s home and sending stamps as a source of income to a Norwegian home for men with tuberculosis. Those involved in the Homemaking program gave much of their time and talent during the year. Above Putting finishing touches on a pastry. Holly Warwick anticipates the results. Right Mrs. Jenkins helps Patty Loper pin her pattern neatly to the material. 210 students Gain Ability In Business Functions Offering courses ranging from basic procedures to advanced techniques, the Business Department aided students in gaining dexterity. Through this well-rounded curriculum, interested students acquired skills and experience in the sometimes complicated functions of business. Well-equipped with new electric calculators as well as the usual typewriters and adding machines, the department made resources available. This new equipment helped students achieve speed and accuracy in the variety of fields offered to them. Acquainted with the skills ranging from Short- hand to Data Processing, pupils trained themselves to enter the business world. Equipped for important and profitable positions, students were prepared to seek the occupation of their choice. Above, left To her Typing I students, Mrs. Howard demonstrates the correct form used in typing a let- ter. Left Marcia Bettes aids Mrs. Darby in averag- ing grades at the end of a six weeks period. Above Using her stenography skills, Abbie Kyser tran- scribes a letter with the use of a dictaphone. 211 Artistic Skills Emerge Under Able Guidance Under the direction of Mrs. Annie Hall, the art department enabled interested students to study various aspects of art. Over a four year period, art- ists gained skill in many techniques. Students taking Art I and Art II received basic instruction in design, perspective, color, ceramics, and sculpture. Art III applied this knowledge in wood carvings, silk screenings, human figure draw- ings, and oil paintings. These three levels experi- mented with several types of materials. Concentrat- ing on working with oils. Art IV students also made several handicrafts. At the end of the year, students displayed their work at their own art show. To gain experience in practical application of artistic ability, the art department sponsored many projects. Art students designed spirit signs and goal post decorations, backdrops for plays, and adver- tisements for club activities. Art, being an outlet for creativity, helped students realize that their feelings could be expressed constructively. Opposite, above let! Forc- ing the notes out of their bassoons, Dallas Lindsay, Janice Juneau, and Cathy Dilliard add bass tones. Opposite, above right Mr. Jerry Rowe explains har- monic chords to Steve Fordham. Opposite, below At the Christmas concert, Mr. Danny Hart introduces the next num- ber. Above In his Art II class, Ed Caldwell com- pletes a Christmas deco- ration. Riglit Working with paper mache, Mrs. Annie hiall and Scisan Waugh construct a giant globe. m m- : ::i]m 212 Music Classes Offer Time To Express Talent Offering several academic choices, the music department gave students an opportunity to express their musical talent. Students studied, rehearsed, and performed music of many styles and eras. Enrollment in the C and D bands provided basic training on a wide array of instruments. Both A and B bands built on this fundamental technique. These band members performed marching and concert music at football games, contests, and concerts. For those interested in singing, the Girls ' choir emphasized essential training in voice. Advance- ment to the A Capella and Concert choirs meant a study of more advanced music of all styles. For a better understanding of music, the theory class explored the mechanics of composition: rhythm, chords, melody and harmony lines. Thus, appreciation for all music grew throughout the year. 213 Rewarding Experience Gained At Tournament Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Meynard, MacArthur speech and drama students participated in twelve area speech tournaments. Although we did not win many trophies, several students made finals, thus giving them much needed experience, remarked Mrs. Meynard. Highlighting the year, the speech department hosted Mac ' s third annual speech tournament. In conjunction with the Irving Optimist Club, some twenty-five area schools participated. Events included extemporaneous speaking, poetry-prose interpretation, duet acting and debate. Drama students, directed by Mrs. Clynda Hamil- ton, performed Hansel and Gretel for the local elementary schools during the month of October. The play provided valuable theatrical experience for the students. Mrs. Hamilton stated, We hoped to do different things this year with the drama depart- ment. Certainly this was achieved, as never before had any Irving high school performed a children ' s play. P 214 New Additions Provide Improved Facilities } With the addition of microbooks, the library staff was better able to serve the faculty and student body. Approximately two thousand books were put on microfilm. Ten portable microfilm readers were also purchased to be used in viewing the books. An increase of shelf space further improved the library. Fiction books were moved together as were the non-fiction and history volumes in order to house the growing number of reference materials. Students assisting librarians Mrs. Dell Watson and Mrs. LaVern Martin provided services such as checking and restacking books. Assistant librarians also helped in finding reference materials and mag- azines for the students. Valuable experience and academic credit were provided for the library staff for their work, which was accomplished during each class period. New educational equipment, and a hard working staff, guided by dedicated librarians, provided Mac students with an informative and better equipped center of learning. In both required research and outside reading, students utilized these facilities. Opposite, above left Kathie Reyes, Senior, improvises the dreams of a little girl during her Drama I class. Opposite, below left In Speech I Claudia Thomas practices the proper way to give an effective speech. Above Mrs. LaVern Martin, librarian, checks the lists of overdue books. Left Mrs. Dell Watson shows Sammy Blackmon how to locate the books he needs. 215 Vocational Programs Teach Skilled Trades Distributive Education is a vocational training program for students in wholesale, retail, and serv- ice selling occupations, stated Mr. Herb Stice, director of the D.E. department. Distributive Education taught the trainee how to sell a product in the best possible way. Each six weeks period the students completed necessary studies in their particular vocation. Industrial Cooperative Training, under the direc- tion of Mr. Roy Rhinehart, concentrated on a spe- cialized field of study. D.E. taught merchandising and I.C.T. students learned such trades as auto mechanics, floral arranging, and carpentry. In both courses the students attended academic classes in the morning and then went to their respective jobs. Both D.E. and I.C.T. provided expe- rience that could not be obtained in the classroom. 216 Opposite, above right Senior Carolyn Hilborn works in the D.E. supply store to learn techniques of selling. Opposite, below left Mr. Herb Slice instructs students in the proper way to approach a prospective customer. Opposite, below right Discussing a student ' s progress with the employer, Mr. Roy Rhine- hart fulfills his duties as I.C.T. director. Above Mark Cresham prepares type on the linotype machine. Below Senior Mark Brey oils the paper cutter in his Printing I class. IJ Print Shop Provides Useful Technical Skill Proofreading, setting a chase, and connposing type are several practical lessons taught in Printing I. With the skills taught in the shop, we expect the students to continue in the field of printing, stated Mr. )oe Mahan, printing instructor. With two hand-operated letter presses and three automatic letter presses, the participating students were exposed to a wider variety of equipment. Both boys and girls were eligible for printing class, and all students were urged to join the VICA club. Second year printing students practiced art work composition while learning the fundamentals of off-set printing. Plans for future instruction included experience on a computer typesetter. Printers spent a month and a half producing a five hundred page self-evaluation booklet, constitu- ting their largest publication. Along with several special projects, the shop printed tickets for numer- ous school activities, play programs, newsletters, and the Tale Feather. 217 New P.E. Programs Aid Self-Improvement Unlike previous physical education curricula this year ' s emphasis was placed on individual sports. In an effort to aid each student ' s physical develop- ment, the department offered track, tennis, archery, and gymnastics. Competitive team sports such as volleyball, baseball, and basketball, though less emphasized, remained in the itinerary. New P.E. classes included co-educational dance programs. Set up to teach both boys and girls, the elective course instructed students in social, Ameri- can country, and square dances. Purchasing their own supply of towels, the department was able to eliminate the traditional towel fee. With this change, new course offerings and individualized sports, P.E. teachers hoped to interest students in continuing t heir physical educa- tion. 9 JP«, . s«?r- • . i - : ■■- ' ' : ■■1 T 218 ... mm -iia Opposite, above right Coach Williams super- vises a game of Softball. Opposite, left Tambia Bailey listens as Mrs. Jones explains the funda- mentals of a trampoline. Opposite, below right Coach Hoover acts as ref- eree in a game of basket- ball. Above Mike Parham, freshman, evades a tackle in a game of flag football. Left Mrs. Eva Jones, head of girls ' P.E. department, and Robin Rivers assist Susan Lange with a back- ward flip. 219 ' ■m . riChjii Portraits Sharon Davison, editor Faculty 221 Faculty Voices Opinions During Mock Election First row Paul Burke, princi- pal; Gene Lumpkins, assistant principal; Arlen Cray, vice- principal; Murphy Webster, dean of boys; Regina Story, dean of girls; Roy Koger, 12th grade counselor; Second row Mary Louise Wadsworth, 11th grade counselor; Louise Murphy, 10th grade counse- lor, Suzy Herttenberger, 9th grade counselor; Sarah Ash- burn, clerk; Alice Barron, data processing; Wanda Bowland, stenographer; Third row Alice Byrd, cashier; Chris Denton, nth grade attend- ance clerk. Sue Elms, 9th grade attendance clerk; Fourth row Myra Harrod, principal ' s secretary; Norma Miksovsky, receptionist; Betty Munday, 10th grade attendance clerk; Filth row Sue Silvernail, 12th grade attendance clerk; |oyce Young, head attendance; Versa Sherrer, library clerk. 222 First row Laverne Martin, assistant librarian; Dell Wat- son, assistant librarian; Cailya Anderson, Spanish I, II; James Bass, American His- tory, Coach; Rebecca Biven, English III; Melvin Boelter, Boys ' Health, Football; Sec- ond row Steve Boothe, American History, Coach; Gail Burdine, Data Process- ing, Shorthand I, Typing I; Larry Bush, Physics, Related Math II; Linda Chamberlain, Algebra I, Geometry, Related Math I; Nancy Clark, Ameri- can History; Shirley Conner, Study Hall; Third row Elsie Conway, American History; Gayle Conway, Biology I, II; lulia Covey, Study Hall; Frank Craghan, Physical Science, Football; Dorothy Darby, Clerical Practice, Steno Prac- tice, Typing I; Velton Davis, General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking I, II Lett During MacArthur ' s mock presidential election, Mrs. Harrod leaves the voting machine after having registered her vote. 223 First row Kathryn Dean, Homemaking III, Home and Family Living; Brooks Dozier, Related Math I, Basketball; |udy Fife, Business Math, Typing I; Eunice Gilchrist, American History; Don Cip- son. Consumer Math I, Coach; Linda Goodman, Eng- lish I; Second row Dee- Wayne Gray, Algebra I, Geometry, Related Math II; Allie Grillo, Spanish II, III, IV, V, VI; lanis Hahn, World His- tory; Annie Hall, Art I, II, III, IV; Clynda Hamilton, Drama I, II, English I; Nettie Hamm, Home Furnishing, Homemak- ing II; Third row Mary Har- per, English I; Danny Hart, Choir; Carol Haynes, Algebra I, Related Math II; lohnny Heard, English I, lournalism I, Newspaper, Yearbook; Helena Henderson, Physical Science; lune Hogue, Special Education; Fourth row George Hoover, Boys ' Health, P.F.; Carroll Howard, Drivers ' Education; Virginia Howard, General Business, Typing I; Velma Hoyler, Eng- lish III; Robert Jameson, Geometry, Related Math I; Suzanne Jamison, World His- tory. 224 Faculty Patrol Curbs Cafeteria Line Breaking r First row Dorothy lenkins, Homemaking I, III; Eva )ones, P.E,; Anna Kirkland, Art I; Second row Sue Kirkpatrick, Algebra I, Geometry, Related Math I; Anita Leclaire, Girls ' Health; Bernard Lloyd, Physi- cal Science; Third row Hobart Lytal, Coach, World History; Robert McCrea, Biol- ogy I, Physical Science; Joseph Mahan, Printing I, II; Fourth row Francine Maro- ney. Record Keeping, Typing I; Archie Maulding, Biology I, II; Marsha May, Algebra II, Related Math II; Fifth row Margaret Meynard, Speech I, III; Susan Miller, Govern- ment; Mac Monroe, Geome- try, Related Math I, Above Taking his posi- tion at the front of the cafeteria, Coach fHoover watches for possible lunch line breakers. 225 First row Rachel Morgan, English II, IV; Sam Morton, Algebra I, Related Math II, Tennis; Brenda O ' Keete, Eng- lish I; Karen Olsen, French I, II, III, IV, V, VI; Frances Par- ker, English IV; Patsy Parrish, Homemaking I, II; Second row Allan Perry, Govern- ment, World History; Chris- topher Powe, English II, III; Ann Price, Latin I, II, III, IV, English I; |oe Pritchard, Biol- ogy I; Irma Proctor, English IV; Patty Ramsey, P E , Volley- ball, Cheerleaders; Third row Georgia Regelsky, Girls ' Health, P.E; |udy Reynolds, English II; Roy Rhinehart, I.C.T, I, II; Bette Salter, Amer- ican History, World Geogra- phy; Virginia Slover, English II; lohn Smith, P,E. 226 Faculty Influences Student Education, Activities Opposite During the study of 18th century literature, Miss Rebecca Biven explains the philosophy of the Rationalists to her Junior English class. Left Mrs. Regina Story and Mr. Gene Lumpkins act as chaperones at the Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest, one of the earlier fall activities. Jc? First row Shirly Smith, English II, IV; Pearl Spann, Study Hall; Herb Slice, D.E. I, II; David Stokes, Chemistry I, Physical Science; Vivian Swindall, Geometry, Related Math I, Trigonometry; Osborne Taylor, Bookkeep- ing I, Business Law, Typing I; Second row Don Trial, Biol- ogy I; Valerie Trotter, English II; Ann Tubbs, English III; Frank Tyler, Printing I, II; lanis Wilkes, English II; Coy Williams, P.E., Golf; Third row Betty Willis, Chemistry I, II; lanice Wilson, Algebra II, Related Math II; Mary Wolf, English I, II; luanita Wood, English I; David Yarbrough, Architectural Drafting I, Gen- eral Drafting, General Wood- working, Pre-Engmeering Drafting; Tracy Youngblood, Psychology, Sociology, Texas History. 227 Election of officers who would provide ideas and representative leadership was the first endeavor of the senior class. Due to the responsibility of their newly acquired position, officers sought talent and produced Big Mac ' s Original Amateur Hour, which netted over $1400 for the Nell Goodloe Scholarship Fund. During the year, they oversaw three additional activities: two covered dish suppers and the innova- tive Senior play — three one-act productions. An annual spring tradition was the selection of class favorites; Lisa Ditto and Ricky Norris received a majority of the senior votes. A Cardette member, Lisa was well-known to her classmates by her vivacious personality and sunny smile. Her comical portrayal of Eve in one of the Senior ' s one-act plays, The Apple Tree, gave evidence of her outstanding talent as an actress. During football season, it was Ricky Norris, Num- ber 21, who played the running back position for the Cardinal team. Ricky was not only a valued player on the varsity football squad for three consecutive sea- sons, but he was also a member on the Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball team for a total of three years. v ' H |L . : H B y K :, - B ■ • ' ) I Above lerry Vaughn, vice- president, and Ted Mun- selle, president, attempt to answer questions at a Sen- ior Class meeting. Above, right Up to their elbows in dish soap, Pam Bean, sec- retary, and lane Wilson, reporter, wash champagne glasses for the upcoming senior prom. Below, left 230 Frieda (Jackie Graham, treasurer) is shot by a mys- terious assailant in a scene from One of Us during the senior play. Opposite Twilight at the all-night party finds senior class favorites, Lisa Ditto and Ricky Norris, enjoying a ride on the carousel. i I Involved Seniors Select Officers, Favorites 231 Seniors Reveal Graduation Cost First row Second row Abadie, Susan Anderson, Paul Abbott, )ames Andrews, Pam Adams, Kevin Arthur, Sharlene Alcorn, Dolores Ashburn, Gary Alcott, nil Atwood, Brian Annes, Rod Austin, Nancy Opposite Bobby Sticher, with assistance from the photographer, finds just the right pose for his senior picture. Right After filling out his order fornn, Terry Waldrum prepares to pay a deposit on graduation invitations. 232 First row Baker, Mark Baker, Scott Ballard, James Ballman, Renee Balwierczak, Paula Bandringa, Siebe Second row Bankes, April Banno, Sally Barganier, Celia Barnett, Barney Barnett, Duane Bass, Rusty Third row Bass, Terry Baxter, Pam Bean, Pam Bedford, Susan Benner, David Bennett, David Fourth row Beteg, Debbie Bethel, Phyllis Bettes, Marcia Biggs, Bob Bilbrey, Bill Birkholz, Fran 233 Opposite At the Senior Supper Ann Buf- ford and Misty Hansen peek at the cov- ered dishes. Right Seth Luster displays talent at dancing while eating waterme- lon at the Student Council Get Acq- uainted Party. First row Box, Mike Bishop, Axel Brandt, Brad Black, lames Blackmon, Sammy Third row Branham, Mike Second row Bray, Mark Boozer, Charles Brewer, Bill Borah, Bobby Brewer, Sandy Bounds, Jon Bright, Leanna Bowen, Mike Brinkman, Keith 234 Active Seniors Find Relaxation First row Brown, Bobby Cagle, Ricky Brown, Freddie Caldwell, Ed Brown, Mary Caldwell, Mike Bruegging, Debbie Bufford, Ann Third row Bufford, Mary Camden, Danone Cameron, Kenny Second row Cameron, Philip Burns, Ranita Cameron, Stewart Burrow, Vickey Cambell, Leslie Busby, Torhres Campbell, Jean 235 Senior Smiles Reflect Homecoming Excitement First row Carey, Richard Carlton, Laura Castillo, lohnny Castro, Mario Cathey, Donna Cavalle, Bill Second row Cestarte, lohn Chambers, Lynn Champion, Sydney Chaplin, Kim Chapman, Lauri Clark, Dave Third row Clark, Gary A. Clark, Gary K. Clark, Tom Clawson, Bill Cochran, |im Cochran, loellyn Opposite After being crowned Home- coming Queen, Sharlene Arthur is escorted in the traditional encircling of the football field. Right Senior class offi- cers Pam Bean, Ted Munselle, )ane Wil- son and a little friend share a smile with spectators during the Homecoming parade. 236 First row Coleman, Donna Conner, Missy Cook, Gayla Second row Cook, Mark Cox, Dean Crane, Del Third row Crowell, Leslie Cunningham, Cathy Cunningham, Cheri Fourth row Cunningham, Vicky Daigle, Mike Daily, Mike Fifth row Dargan, Sue Darnell, Phillip Davis, Kevin 237 Senior Tradition Inspires Students Fourth row First row Ditto, Lisa Davis, Lance Dobson, Marylynn Davis, Pamela Dodson, Linda Davis, Tricia Doores, Steve Donley, Ray Second row Downs, Dianna Davison, Sharon DeArment, Karen Fifth row Dechellls, Anita Dozier, Nanda Drennon, Tonle Third row Dron, Paula Deville, Cindy Dubose, Barbara Diaz, Doug Duncan, Kay Dilliard, Cathy Durham, Elaine 238 Above Singing MacArthur ' s Alma Mater, Seniors majce the last pep rally unforgettable during the tra- ditional senior ring. First row Earl, Harry Early, Buddy Eby, Dwayne Edwards, Booker Second row Edwards, Lisa Edwards, Michael Eiler, Nancy Elliott, Katie Third row England, Danny Evans, Debbie Ewing, )oella Fackler, Michael 239 Enthusiastic Homemakers Help U.S.O. First row Faulkner, Michael Fernandez, Bobby Fishburn, Allan Fleming, Ken Second row Fleming, Russell Ford, lanet Ford, Robert Fournerat, Wayne Third row Fox, Dale Frazier, Donna Fread, Donna Fricke, Lesli Fourth row Cantz, Cretchen Carnico, Luz Gay, Dayid George, Carl Fifth row Giesecke, Carl Gilchrist, Charles Cilers, Richard Cilligan, Tim 240 Above Seniors Randy Brossett and Renee Whitehead prepare toffee cook- ies to be given to the USO as part of a Home and Family Living project. First row Groom, Vickie Goodwin, Kenneth Guerra, Liz Coldston, lames Coodgame, David Fourth row Gurly, Debbie Second row Guttery, Sherry Graham, lackie Hageman, Paul Graham, Judy Gray, Ruth Fifth row Haggard, Kent Third row Hale, Pat Croce, Ricky Hall, Anne 241 Right Mike Reid, Brian Miller, and Duane Barnett enjoy a winter day while introducing Marlotte Thompson to the snow. First row Hall, Cindy Hankamer, Rhonda Hansen, Misty Hardegree, Sharon Harkness, Stacy Hams, Alvm Second row Hams, Given Herrot, Mike Hartfield, Lena Hastreiter, Bill Haveron, Daria Hawkins, |an Ttiird row Hawkins, Sid Hayes, Mike Hayward, Nadia Head, Terry Hearn, Anita Hearn, Ken iH. m 242 Snowy Winter Scene Delights Upperclassmen Wf First row Third row Heidman, Rick Hogan, Frances Hendrix, Brit Hogan, ludy Henricks, Susan Hoggatt, Brenda Henson, Gary Herring, Kay Fourth row Herring, Tommy Holley, Tony Holt, Charles Second row Holwick, Nancy Herrman, Emily Hilljorn, Carolyn Filth row Hill, Steven Hood, Milton Hilliard, MarchAnn Horton, Major Hilhard, Alex Howard, Mike Hinsley, Mike 243 Seniors Share Christmas With Needy Children First row Third row Howenstein, Cindy lohnston, Lisa Huggins, Ben lordon, Steve Hughes, Kathy Keese, Priscilla Hulette, Chuck Hunt, Ion Fourth row Hurst, Debbie Keith, leannie Keller, Karen Second row Kelly, Vanessa lanscha, Robert letlon, lerry Fifth row lewett, Doran Kemp, Robin lohnson, lames Kemp, Thomas lohnson. Tommy Kiesel, |oe Johnston, lacki 244 First row Kimes, Terri Klein, Ken Kliebert, Roger Klingbeil, Paul Koch, Melanie Kochanski, Cathy Second row Koehling, Danny Kralz, Mike Krawczyk, John Krumm, Karen Kyle, Stan Kyle, Steve Third row Kyser, Abbie Lamberth, Harold Lane, Terry Lange, Debbie Lankford, Bobby LaQuey, Jeff Left April Batikes and Sue Dargan share a little of the season ' s joy with a mem- ber of West Irving Day Care Center dur- ing the annual Christmas party. 19 245 First row LaTour, Larry LaTour, Marylee Laux, Daniel Second row Leach, Bruce LeMaster, Leslie Levin, Fred Lloyd, Randy Loggins, Vicl ie Lumbley, Steve Luster, Seth 246 Three One-Act Plays Defray Prom Expense Left Eve (Lisa Ditto) sings a soft lullaby to her new-born son during a scene from The Apple Tree. Above In Plaza Suite, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubley (Dan Porter and Mary Wayland) discuss how they will go about getting their daughter, Mimsey, out of the bathroom. First row Mauldin, Henry Marcantel, Sheila Maxey, Chuck Marcus, Dawn Marquis, Charles Fourth row Maxwell, Carol Second row McAlister, Tim Marr, Richard McAlister, lulie Massey, Steve Matkin, Mitzi Fifth row McCain, Calhi Ttiird row McCann, Janette Malysek, Bill McCee, Mike 247 Senior Elegance Captivates Apparel Mart Finl row McCill, Gary McGuire, Belh McCuire, lane McGrilf, Gary McHarque, Paul Mclntash, Mark Second row McKay, David McKinney, Becky McKinnon, Robert McLaughlin, David Fourth row Miracle, Donna Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Susan 248 JK. ' Opposite, below Bill Matysek and Armilda Flores enjoy dancing as the band plays a gentle tune. Left Del Crane, Rob- ert Mitcliell, and their dates view the scene at the Apparel Mart during the prom. First row Neply, lane Mize, Sherrie Nece, Sharee Moore, Colleen Nedrud, Mike Morris, Karen Mortland, Debbie Tliird row Morion, Lois Neuenschwander Moseley, Patti Sharon Newby, Ron Second row Nichols, Suzanne Moss, Lisa Nisbet, Reggie Munselle, Ted Norris, Mary Myrick, Brenda Norrls, Ricky 249 First row Owens Brenda Norlhcutt, Mark Palmer, Edna Nungesser, David Parasili i, Mark Nunley, Ian Parker, Randy O ' Connor, Barbara O ' Connor, Mary Third row O ' Donnell, |ohn Parker, Parsons Rhonda , |ohn • Second row Partain Cynthia On, Donna Pate, Sl- aron Z-: O ' Tete, Rick Patrick Patrick Laura Linda i f i 1 41191 Right Bartiey Barnett and Pete Singleton find a pillow fight over a mud puddle a little rough for them. ■v-- -.: : . ;.:jat. 250 Spring Fever Epidemic Attacks Upperclassmen First row Patterson, lames Peeler, Frank Pennington, Mark Percle, Pam Second row Perry, Carol Perry, lames Phillips, Brad Phillips, Gail Third row Phillips, Randy Phillips, Robin Pierce, Mike Pippin, Kent Fourth row Pitner, Jack Poehls, Terri Ponder, Richard Poindexter, Cinthy Fifth row Poole, David Porath, Sandra Porter, Mike Posey, Randy 251 Opposite Abbie Kyser, Debbie Curley, Sharon Nuenschwander, and Cylinda Smith wait patiently for a glass of orange juice at the Senior Breakfast. Left Katy Elliot and Nanda Dozier relax while talking to friends. First row Porter, Dan Porter, Kenneth Pratt, Penni Prewitt, Pam Price, Tanya Puckett, Tommy Second row Purvis, Steve Randle, Linda Past, Debby Ratteree, Margie Ray, Karen Ray, Susan Third row Redden, Sharon Redmon, Philip Reese, Jerry Reeves, Mary Fourth row Reichart, Ken Reid, Mike Renfro, Sally Reyes, Kathie BBfc i . ti l 252 PTA Breakfast Honors Seniors First row Reyes, Laura Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Denise Reynolds, Monica Second row Rich, Karen Ringler, Mike Roberts, Debi Robertson, |ackye Third row Robeson, Patty Robinette, Annette Rogers, Karen Rohwedder, Dierk Fourth row Rose, Julie Ross, lanet Roten, Owen Rudd, Don 253 Baccalaureate Begins Seniors ' Final Steps First row Saffell, Cina Fourth row Fifth row Ruelas, Aida SalonI, Steve Scarborough, Steve Shafferman, Debbie Rutherford, Danny Scharfelberger, Lore Shane, Diana Rutherford, James Third row Schoolfield, Perry Sharpe, Brenda Sample, Deborah Schubert, Cathy Signet, Cindy Second row Sanders, Brenda Schuster, Bob Silvernail, Shane Sacke, Shaun Scaccia, Sherry Selby, Sandra Singleton, Pete 254 Opposite Stuart Cameron and Carl Thompson watch for their cue to stand for the recessional. Left Mike Box and Barney Barnett listen attentively while Rev. John Jackson speaks to graduates. First row Skeene, Debbie Sleiko, Steve Slover, Steve Smith, Chris Smith, Cylinda Smith, David Second row Smith, Clenda Smith, Pete Speer, Scott Springer, Sydney Staples, Denise Stark, Cathy Third row Stanley, Wanda Stateham, Russ Steinoff, Phil Stevenson, Jennifer Sticher, Bob Strong, David 255 Graduation Finalizes Seniors ' School Life - I V First row Sullivan, Patty Summers, Brenda Sweat, Ricky Second row Talavera, Sammy Talamantez, Rudy Tapley, David Third row Taylor, Randy league, Andy Teel, Debra Fourth row Temple, Beth Thomas, Chuck Thomas, Claudine Thomas, Clydia Thomason, Tim Tompson, Carl Fifth row Thompson, Kenny Thompson, Marlolte Thomsen, Nels Timmons, jane Tisdale, Charlotte Toombs, Beverly 256 First row Wainscott, )udy Towery, Rod Waldrum, Carry Tuberville, Edward Waldrum, Terry Turney, Saundra Van Den Berg, Paul Third row Vaughan, Gerald Walker, Henry Vaughan, |erry Wallo, Daren Walthall, Terry Second row Warburton, Terri Vestal, Taylor Warnell, Ben Vigen, Linda Waters, James Villigas, Diana i Opposite After returning to his seat, )ohn Krawczyk opens the folder he just received. Left lames Abbott helps Mrs. Ashburn locate his hard earned diploma. 257 Senior All Night Party Creates Relaxed Mood First row Walters, Mark Watkins, Alfred Watson, Cheryl Watson, George Wayland, Mary Webb, Bobby Second row Weems, Patti Weller, William Welsh, Fred Wetzel, Clendon Whetstone, Ricci White, Cynthia Third row White, lames White, Laurie Whitehead, Renee Whitley, Don Wilkerson, Dean Williams, Kelly Opposite As Teresa Toney looks on, George Watson attempts to throw a foot- ball througfi the center of a tire to win her a prize. Right Vanessa Kelly and Mike HInsley take time from the rides and the rain to do a little shopping. 258 First row Williamson, Caria Willis, Charles Willis, jeff Second row Wilson, lane Wilson, Vickie Windham, Mitzi Third row Wofford, Marilyn Wood, Peggy Wood, Ronnie Fourth row Worthy, )oe WyatI, Lee Anne Wymore, Dawn Fifth row Young, Debi Zachriah, Henry Zwiers, Cerrit 259 fr ' t ' . ' xfti ' s 8« :V3yi ■X€M Juniors l M-W- :i; ' «;- ' ?rJ ' ' - r j;: ' ; rf t ' T-z-l ' J- ' JS;;? f vfl S, Lee Walling As their third year of high school got under way, the Juniors chose leaders whose platforms offered new ideas and unity. Led by president Leiand Davis, the officers organized a Thanksgiving project which furnished eighteen needy families with a turkey din- ner. In March, the class had an opportunity to release their frustrations at a pillow fight party. With these activities, the Juniors demonstrated an ability to inject diversity into the year. Their varied interests and unique personalities led Susan Waugh and Dwight Green to merit the honor of class favorites. Susan, and adept artist, was also a National Honor Society member, girls ' track team participant and VICA sweetheart. Dwight Green ' s attentions were focused mainly on music. An A Capella all-state tenor, he sang with the Bear Creek Christian Singers and has performed in numerous talent shows. Both Dwight and Susan pos- sessed the traditional characteristics of a favorite: involvement, accomplishment, and popularity. Opposite junior favorites Dwight Green and Susan Waugh race their trikes during Spring Fever Week. Above Making his suc- cessful bid for vice-presi- dent, Mike Barnett uses a dictionary to define his office. Above, right lana 262 Meers, treasurer, stands at attention before begin- ning a Cardette routine. Right Leiand Davis, secre- tary Jan Beacham, and reporter Bruce Harkness discuss possible class pro- jects. Officers, Favorites Receive Junior Recognition Junior Campaigns Reveal Diverse Ideas First row Fourth row Adams, Teresa Anderson, Beth Agler, Wesley Anderson, Randal Alain, Teena Anderson, William Second row Fifth row Albee, Debbie Anthony, Donna Allen, Toni Austin, Donna Allison, Ray Badry, Anne Third row Sixth row Alsip, Cathy Baird, Pam Ames, Terri Barganier, Teresa Amos, Lisa Barker, Mickey 264 First row Barnett, Beckie Barnett, Mike Barton, Mike Bartruff, Patti Battin, Larry Beacham, )an Beason, Mary Second row Beaven, Ed Birchman, Debbie Blackburn, John Bloom, lana Boggs, Bev Bolton, Randy Boone, Brian Third row Boulton, Paschal Bourland, Cayle Bowen, Robert Opposite Making his successful cam- paign speech, Leland Davis eloquently asks for his classmates ' votes. Left Mark Estabrook, Steve McCowan, and Mike Moore react differently to a candidate ' s remark. 265 Juniors Partake In Homecoming Fun First row Bowers, Mike Boyd, Leigh Ann Bradshdw, Debbie Brand, Pam Second row Branham, Martha Brau, Kellie Brewer, Debby Bridges, Gary Third row Brockles, Nancy Brofshy, |une Brossett, Renee Brown, Sammy Fourth row Bruner, Joan Bruns, Beth Brunt, Cathy Buitron, Debbie Filth row Buitron, Sandy Burden, Mike Burns, Larry Burns, Pam Sixth row Burns, Priscilla Burton, Claudia Byrd, Debbie Calles, Lilian 266 pK First row Third row Campbell, Bruce Chambers, Cardelia Campbell, Lisa Champion, Gail Cardwell, Bob Chance, Diane Carlisle, Kim Clanton, Mark Second row Fourth row Carroll, Brenda demons. Bill Castro, Rudy Clinton, )on Chaffin, David Coggeshall, Kendra Chaffin, Lawrence Collins, Robert Above With intense concentration, Diane Corbin, Patty Henry, and Stepha- nie Mead work to finish their home- room door. Left Officers Bruce Hark- ness, Jana Meers, and Mike Barnett enjoy the spirited mood of the Home- coming Parade. 267 First row Collins, Sherry Colquitt, Chris Combs, )on Combs, Julie Second row Conner, Vicki Contreras, Nathan Cooiey, |udy Copeland, Greg Third row Corbm, Diane Covington, Martha Cox, Lanette Cox, Robin Fourth row Cox, Yevette Crable, Cathy Crain, Andy Cray, Kim Opposite Demonstrating their spirit dur- ing the Nimitz pep rally, enthusiastic luniors encourage the varsity to victory. 268 Fervent Junior Spirit Enhances Pep Rallies First row Crowell, Karen Cullum, Kenny Dahlgren, Richard Second row Dameron, )on Davenport, David Davis, Leiand Third row Davis, Regina Davis, Steven Dean, Kathy Fourth row Deans, Evelyn Deardorff, lohn DeChellis, Marc Dickerson, Pam Fifth row DiPasquale, Dee Dobson, Richard Dodson, David Doherty, Brenda Sixth row Donohoe, Jimnny Dossey, Linda Doughty, Sally Douthit, Hugh 269 Juniors Experience Innovative Class Activities First row Duarle, Liz Dupler, Rhonda Dye, Trey Easter, Mary Second row Edgell, Becky Edwards, Lynn Edwards, Yvonne Egger, Rod Third row Eickel, Barbara Eiler, Mike Eilers, Steve Eldredge, Tim Fourth row Elliot, Kim Empting, |im Enlow, Dwayne Erwin, Tom Fifth row Estabrook, Mark Eubanks, Dianne Everett, Shelley Ewing, Richard Right Comparing the domestic system to mass production, World History stu- dents construct paper cars on an assem- bly line. 270 F-afBl first row k Si Farino, Mike P l Farmer, Greg I L Feeler, Eddie L nk Fenter, Susan MIB Second row _ mm Ferrell, Bruce 0NS Fessenden, Lea Ann Fl Fischer, Crystal hn Flores, Armilda Third row ' I Floyd, Cindy Fodness, Kim Foley, John Fordham, Steve 271 First row Forsthoffer, Diana Foster, Barbara Foster, Lisa Fowler, George Fowler, Leslie Second row Franks, Gary Freisenhahn, Rosalie Frisse, Lenny Gadd, Dena Gallagher, Becky Third row Gallemore, Bishop Garer, Monty Garland, Kim Cartrell, lohn Gartrell, Rod ger Fourth row Gaskin, Ginger Caught, Bruce Gay, Gary Gee, Chip Gentry, Mark Opposite During a rehearsal of the Creek tragedy Antigone, the Sun Tree (Leigh Hansen) and a messenger (Diana Forsthoffer) comfort Eurydice (Shirley Ranck) after she learns her son Creon has been killed. Right Laura Vigen lis- tens intently to veteran actor Eddie Bracken ' s talk about his career experi- ences. 272 1 Junior Dramatists Gain Acting Experience, Skill First row Cerlach, John Gilbert, Larry Cillispie, Norris Second row Cipson, Sheila Goff, lanelle Gonzales, Bobby Third row Gonzales, Mike Gooding, Bob Goodwin, Donna Fourtli row Goodwin, jimi Cordon, Reggie Graham, Brenda Gray, Cindy Green, Dwight Gregory, Betty Grisham, Mark Fifth row Cuenther, Robert Cuimonds, Sharon Guislnger, Ann Cuttery, Vickie Hadley, David Hale, Charles Hale, Karen 273 Electives Offer Juniors Curriculum Variation First row Hall, Sandy Halter, John Second row Haman, Becky Hammett, lim Third row Hansen, Leigh Hardesty, Cathy Fourth row Hargis, Vicki Hargrave, Donni Hargraye, Randy Hargrave, Reggie Harkness, Bruce Fifth row Harper, Kim Harris, Danny Harris, Doug Harris, Lynn Harris, Win 274 Opposite Booth Reeves, in Roman attire, entertains Latin Club members with a skit at their annual banquet. Left By tak- ing dictation in class, Teri Ames increases her shorthand speed. First row Harrison, Debra Harvey, |ohn Harvey, Terry Harvey, Walter Head, Dwayne Second row Hecker, Dan Hellman, Kevin Hemmen, Elia Henderson, Jeff Hendon, Brian Third row Henricks, Mark Henry, Patty Henry, Sheryl Henry, Sieve Herrington, Karen Fourth row Hess, leff Hicks, Dianne Hill, Evan Hill, Sherry Hix, limmy 275 Unique Diversions Occupy Juniors ' Spare Time First row Hockett, Ann Hoelscher, Denise Hogan, David Hogan, Diane Holbrook, George Holden, Debbie Holley, Steve Second row Holloway, limmie Holmes, Cheryl Holmes, Melinda Hoolman, Mike lowerton, Linda Hubbard, Tim Huber, Frank Third row Huggins, Mark Hughes, Carol Hughes, Larry Hulet, loyce Hutchinson, Bill Irey, Kathy )ackson, Derrell Opposite Mike Barnett viciously clobbers Tommy Cruz at the class party-pillow fight ' it! March. Right After lunch Mark Gentry takes advantage of extra time to catch up on his studying. 276 First row larmon, Derrell larosh, David Jennings, Bill lensen, losey lensen, Judy Second row letton, Mike lobe, Monica Johnson, David lohnson, Debbie Johnson, Keith Third row Johnson, Laura Johnston, Philip Jones, Betty Jones, Nancy Juneau, Jon Fourth row Keene, Thomas Keller, Diana Kelley, Vickie Kemp, Donna King, Danny 277 First row Kirby, Audrey Kirst, Mike Knapp, Tom Koch, Dorinda Second row Kokoian, Kathy Kolenovsky, Jimmey Kovac, Scott Krider, Bob Third row Kuczaj, Faith Lawson, Randy Leach, Barry LeMaster, Ellen Fourth row Leteir, Donna Licatovich, Margaret Llles, Wendy Long, joy Fifth row Loveless, Steve Lowery, Bill Lucas, Sharon Sixth row Lumbley, Mary Ann Lushbaugh, Bill Luster, Kenneth Seventh row Lynch, Herschel Lynch, Holly Maass, Daryl Opposite During a pep rally, Manuel Santos and his trombone play an impor- tant part in the overall quality of the band ' s performance. Be ow Watching the director attentively, choir member Steve Loveless rehearses with the other singers. 0t ' % 278 junior Musical Ability Intensifies Band, Choir First row Martin, LaRenda Maass, Sharon Martin, Larry Malicoat, Pam Malliton, Kathy Fifth row Martin, Mike Second row Martin, Valli Manny, Cindy Mass, Billy Manton, Bobby Manuel, Dennis Sixth row Massey, Debbie Third row Mathena, Evie Marcus, Marc May, Brad Marek, (immy Marks, Brenda Seventh row Mayo, Ian Fourth row McAlister, lanice Martin, Kay McBee, Daryl 279 Opposite Campus Life member Becky McCill contributes to the general hyste- ria prevalent at Halloween ' s Scream in the Dark. Right Debbie Santillan arranges space for a cake at the Juniors ' division of the Spanish Club bake sale. First row McCarty, Janice McCill, Becky McCowan, Steve McGregor, Dennis McGregor, Mark McKenzie, Cheryl McKenzie, Melanie Second row McNeely, Scott McRae, Mike Mead, Stephanie Meers, lana Messersmith, Ralph Metcalf, Martin Meyer, |ayne Third row Michaels, Tina Middleton, Becky Miles, Debra Mills, Peter Mitchell, Britt Mobley, Lynda Montgomery, Donna 280 Successful Club Events Reflect Juniors ' Efforts ' f . ii First row Moore, Doug Moore, Joel Moore, Melodie Moore, Merilyn Moore, Mike Second row Moore, Perry Morgan, Denise Moriak, Stuart Morris, Albert Moses, Janet Third row Moss, Gary Moyer, Craig Fourth row Mullins, Donnle Mullman, Kelley Fifth row Murray, James Murray, Mike 281 S.SES:!T[ History Stimulates Junior Involvement FirsI row Mustard, Debbie Myers, Jimmy Nachimson, Joel Neal, leff Nelms, Leona Second row Nelson, ElizabetJi Nelson, Robert M. Nelson, Robert P. Newton, Doug Nichols, Gary Third row Nichter, Debbie Norman, Mark Norman, Sabra Nunley, Debra Oesch, Brad Fourth row Ogden, Karen Olds, Gwen Olive, James Omior, Tom Ortiz, Terry 282 First row Owens, Tris Pack, Ronald Pardue, Larry Parham, Phil Parhusas, Cathy Second row Paris, Janet Park, Steve Parker, |anna Paul, Cheryl Payne, Randy Third row Peacock, Mike Pelham, Larry Perraut, Brenda Perraut, Debbie Petruska, Randy Fourth row Picard, Art Pickhard, Marjorie Pistole, Monica Pitts, Larry Poff, Tinamarie Opposite Preparing to take part in a World History class discussion, Patti Bar- truff raises her hand, as Jean Smith looks on s ilently. Left Scott Kovac and Gail Channpion work together to register stu- dents for Mac ' s mock presidential elec- tion. 283 Juniors ' Gifts Brighten Pre-Schoolers ' Holiday First row Ponikiewski, Ed Porter, Kathy Porter, Keith Prather, Larry Prom, Car Del Provan, Cynthia Prude, Chip Second row Rarnseyer, Ion Right Alter their Christmas party. Sheila Cipson, Ram Dickerson, and Randy Allen accompany their Head Start child Into the hall to try out her new doll buggy. « ' UIPW ' 284 First row Renfro, Larry Reser, Debra Reviere, Martha Revis, Randle Reynolds, Kathy Richey, Debra Second row Riggins, Sandra Ripley, Steve Roark, Katie Roberts, Bobby Roberts, Sandy Rogers, Brian Third row Romeo, Mariel Root, Susan Rubin, lohn Rudderow, Bill Rushing, Mark Rust, Glen Fourth row Salinas, Martha Samblanet, Lori Samples, Peggy Sampson, Ann Sanders, Cindy Sanders, Lori Fifth row Santillan, Debbie Sartin, Becky Sass, Vicki Scaccia, Diane Schafer, Edwin Schleif, Bruce 285 Long-Awaited Snowfall Breaks Junior Routine Right Taking part in the year ' s first snowball fight, Brenda Marks takes aim at an unsuspecting bystander. First row Schmidt, Herb Schoemaker, Doug Schubert, Robin Scott, Lana Second row Scott, Steve Secrest, Beverly Sellers, Kennon Sharp, lanine Third row Sharp, Ken Sheffield, Bill Shipp, Marty Shipp, Peggy 286 First row Sorelle, David Shively, Rosey Short, Grant Fourtti row Shreeve, Vicki Sparkman, Teresa Silvernail, Todd Spelce, Sandie Simmons, David Spoonts, Terry Slimp, lean ne Spruell, Rocky Second row Fiftii row Smith, Dinah Stamps, Bill Smith, Hollye Stapp, Mark Smith, leanne Steele, )eri Smith, lulie Stephen, Pat Smith, Steve Smith, Suzanne Sixtti row Stephens, Roxanna Third row Stephenson, Snow, Ken Stephanie Sonnenberg, Tina Stinson, David Soong, Ben Story, Bill 287 Shortened Cafeteria Schedule Confronts Junior First row Fourth row Storey, Debbie Testerman, Terri Street, Rodney Theodore, Marc Stroud, Ricky Thomas, Bobby Sumrall, lames Thomas, Brenda Second row Fifth row Surface, Molly Thomsen, Tamara Swindell, Tnna Thompson, Tate, Karen Leonard Tatro, Gary Thompson, Terri Thornton, Toni Third row Teaff, Paul Sixth row Teasley, Bill Tillman, Wayne Terry, left Tipping, Debbie Terry, Paul Tipping, Earnest Toney, Teresa ■ . i v  ■« V v K A i ?t-5 « -v.k t;- ' iiK; - ;j: i ' jW 288 First row Tonick, Phil Toombs, David True, Dan Tuttle, David Urban, Kathy Valentine, Sherry VanCleve, Connie Second row Vardeman, Vicki Venable, Becky Vigen, Laura Vowell, Ray Voyles, (an Walker, Nancy Walker, Robin Third row Walley, Barry Walling, Lee Wangler, Barbara Warburton, Gail Ward, Rhonda Warren, Joe Warren, Susan Opposite Dwight Green hurries toward the cafeteria in hopes of evading the lunchline crowds. Left Relaxing on the patio, Susan Wheeler and David Jarosh catch their breath before returning to class. 289 First ro w Waters, Teresa Waugh, Susarn Wauleigh, [Jonna Webb, Margie Weldon, Carl Second row Weller, Cheryl Westbrook, Karen Welsel, ludy Wheeler, Susan Whisenhunt, Gail Third row White, Nancy Whitehead, Cassie Whilcner, Lee Whitman, leff Whitworlh, Terry Fourth row Wiggins, Don Wiggins, lohnny Wilburg, Billie Wilkerson, Valerie Willcox, Mark Opposite Varsity team member Law- rence Chaffin reaches to capture the basketball from Grand Prairie. Right Constantly improving his tennis game, Bobby Manton works on his serve and return. 290 Juniors Develop Athletic Talents First row Williams, Celeste Williams, Danny Williams, )an Williams, Kitty Second row Williams, Wayne Willis, Ann Wilson, Robert Winkle, Lee Third row Winn, Debbie Witte, Ginger Witthuhn, Ken Wood, Dana Fourth row Wood, Lori Wright, Mike Yarbro, David Zieger, Michael 291 The sophomore class pursued its first major project at Christmas time: they provicied many underprivi- leged Dallas families with canned goods. The sophs preferred this idea to the original one, a Christmas dance. Much thought went into the class ' next effort, a Root Beer Bust, which included a covered dish sup- per. This creative endeavor finalized the year ' s lim- ited but successful activities. Near the close of school, sophomores elected class favorites, an honor recognizing exceptional friendli- ness and energetic participation in school activities. Andy Rudderow ' s personality and his involvement in Junior Varsity football and Varsity baseball were instrumental in his selection as a favorite. Dawn Winkle ' s inexhaustible spirit could be observed during her performance as a Big Mac keeper. Whether running in girls ' track relay or taking minutes as sophomore secretary at an officers ' meet- ing, her enthusiasm was evident. Opposite At Six Flags, Andy Rudderow and Dawn Winkle get acq- uainted with the animals at the Petting Zoo. Above While reading the mixing instructions, president Denise Denombreun pre- pares a cake for the soph- omore class party. Above, right During the Root 294 Beer Bust, secretary Dawn Winkle serves potato salad while Denie Denombreun watches. Below Before taking their canned good supply to school for the Christmas project, treasurer Becky Hagar and reporter Mary K. Andrews make a last minute check. S ' ■ ' ' mP . Soph Student Body Chooses Class Favorites 295 First row Abbey, Paula Adams, Caria Adams, Cheryl Second row Adams, Debra Adams, Dwayne Adams, Norma Third row Afdahl, Michael Agler, Karen Alfieri, Angela Fourth row Allen, Bobby Allen, Jennie Allen, )im Allen, Randy Allman, Stan Anderson, Rochelle Anderson, Steve Fifth row Andrews, Mary K. Anthony, Melinda Armstrong, Deanna Armstrong, Lisa Arredondo, lames Atkinson, Theresa Attaway, Leigh 296 --«i :l .f 2t Sophs ' Interest Directed Toward Class Involvement First row Fourth row Atwood, Sharon Barnett, Terry Austin, Pam Bashara, Brenda Ayers, Janet Bastian, Bobby Second row Fifth row Baker, Donna Bass, Lisa Baker, Sandra Bates, John Balwierczak, Ray Baver, Cindy Baxter, Timothy Third row Beavers, Robert Banks, Rory Beckham, Henry 3anno, Debbie Beeman, Meredith Barnett, Darrell 1. . .liii- , Opposite Jack Forehand has his name checked off the voting list by Richard Elston and Darlene Roberts during the mock election. Above At the sophomore poster party, Bryan Bond describes his sign. 297 First row Bell, lohn Bell, Karen Bennett, Richard Bernaver, Cindy Berry, Ray Second row Berryhill, Brenda Beverly, Letitia Biasatti, Sam Biggs, Kim Bill, Cindy Third row Bishop, David Bishop, Lea Bjorklund, Barbara Blackwelder, Dons Bievins, Pat 298 Sophomores Explore Foreign Language Realm 7n r fi , ' i:7s df First row Bridges, Laura Brumley, Don Blount, Deborah Brinkley, Winnie Buckalew, Vicki Bogan, Belva Brockett, |oel Buckingham, John Bond, Bryan Bonner, Dennis Third row Fifth row Boozer, Kenneth Brooks, Art Burda, loseph Bounds, Iris Brookshire, Diane Burkhalter, Brad Bourland, Cindy Brown, Alice Brojvn, Billy Burlison, Tammy Second row Brown, Gertrude Sixth row Bradshaw, Larry Bruce, Daryl Butt, limmie Brazell, Steve Bruce, Janet Byers, Gary Brewer, Caria Campana, Deedie Brewer, Rita fourth row Right Jay Hendrix, Randy Butler, and Karen Connell copy their Latin assign- ment from the blackboard. 299 First row Cannaday, Barney Cannaday, Ron Carlton, Karen Carranza, Manuel Carruthers, Carol Second row Carter, Kathy Cason, Thomas Ceraldi, Helen Chabot, Cheri Chalker, Vicki Third row Chamberlain, Lori Chambers, Lisa Chaplin, Helen Chapman, Debbie Chapman, Greg 300 Sophs Head Home After Strenuous School Day First row Chesser, James Christian, Peggy Churchill, Don Clark, Susie Contreras, Olga Conway, Gary Cook, David Cook, Ricky Clawson, Mike Clements, Sherry Cochran, Linda Third row Copeland, Joan Corbitt, Jeff Second row Cofer, Don Collins, Mark Connell, Karen Cover, Robert Covington, Martha Cowart, Sherry Cox, Debbie Cox, Ricky Right Gary Morrison, Larry Hulsey, Mike DeVillez, and Joe Jenson pass the time while waiting for their bus after school. Opposite For a fast ride home, Benny Sangster boards his motorcycle. 301 Right SOAP, member, Linda Federico, rides her pollution- free bicycle after school. First row Crabb, James Crofford, Mary Crouch, Kathy Cruse, Tommy Cruze, David Curry, Carol Dahlgren, Billy Second row Daniels, |oe Dato, Karen Davidson, Rita Davis, Cathy Davis, Don Davis, |oey Davis, Kathryn Third row Davis, Richard Davis, Sandra Davison, David Deen, Kathy DeFord, Diana Dekat, Lorette DeLeon, Marie ffiSESS3SaSSH!teSSi SS «i: 302 Sophs Find After School Recreation Rewarding First row Dowdy, Martin Dunmire, Keith DeLira, Linda Downing, TerrI Dunn, Hunter Denombreun, Denise Durrett, Gary Derrick, Sherry Third row Earl, Elizabeth DeVillez, Michael Downs, Tim Early, Jackie Dhonau, Cathy Doyle, Debra Dhonau, Ricky Draper, Valerie Fifth row Diana, Larry Dubose, Denise Echols, Linda Dudley, Deborah Edwards, )oe Second row Dulrate, Yolanda Edwards, Veta Dieterlch, Cindy Duncan, Mick Dinkle, Nan Sixth row Dodson, Leesa Fourth row Elliott, Bob Dodson, Robert Dungan, Susan Ellis, David Dorman, Bruce Dunlap, Lynda . Ellis, KathI . 303 :? ' •■■■,■ ' ■ ' , gk |L 1 mt ' - m_ p N HF }. ' -« i l B SBHBRH rf ■  u. . A.« HB«1H f rs( row Elms, Laura Elms, Richard Elston, Richard Second row Ernest, Laura Pagan, Matt Fairless, Randy Third row Fairless, Ricl ev Farris, Mike Farris, Wes Faull ner, Susan Federico, Linda Feelher, Darrold Felini, Linda Fourth row Ferguson, Stephanie Ferris, lay Fields, Brenda Finchun, Russell Finley, Linda Fishburn, Lucretia Fisher, Pamela 304 Sophs Employ Their Leisure Time Profitably i Above Having viewed the film on braking proce- dures in the simulator por- tion of Driver ' s Education, Gary White records and checks his score. Right Steve Keithly operates the cash register during his work shift at Whataburger. First row Fitch, Donna Fogal, Mark Ford, Donna Ford, Michael Ford, Ronnie Second row Forehand, Ronald Foreman, Richy Foster, Richy Foster, Rusti Frances, Lewis Francis, Terry Tliird row Frazier, David Freeman, Cayland Freshous, Larry Fritch, Denise Funk, Greg Fourth row Calloway, Edwin Gamble, David Cantz, Douglas Garnett, Joanne Garrett, lohnny 305 First row Garrett, Larry Cattis, Perry Cause, Vonda Cay, Linda Ceorge, Deborah Cerad, Richard Cest, Linda Second row Ciesecke, Susan Cilligan, lulie Clatter, Susan Colden, Linda Coodier, Virginia Cooding, Peggy Coodman, Robert Third row Corden, Donald Cowan, lames Cray, Brad Griffith, Meg Cuadagno, Connie Hadsell, Kleber Hagar, Becky Fourth row Hailey, Chris Hale, Erin Hall, Michael Hallford, Thomas Hamilton, Mike Hamlin, Kathern Hammond, John Fifth row Hanes, Patty Hanson, Holly Hanson, Russell Hardin, Karen Hargrove, Ronnie Harmon, Gregory Harmon, Sherry 306 Sophs Enjoy Semester Open-Campus Break f] , Hj ? 1 IrVb nrara . - Hn k- i j Myfl p l u ■1 y 1 B First row Harmon, Tom Harell, Cindy Harrington, Robert Harris, Cary Harris, Cynthia Harrop, Michael Hart, Chuck Second row Hatcher, Bobbie Hawl ins, Cheryl Hawkins, Pam Hawkins, Pamela Hayes, Gerry Hayes, Terry Haynes, Michelle Third row Hays, Doris Heibner, Mike Heim, Sharon Heinle, Russell Henderson, Bricky Hendrix, Jay Henry, Lojo Right Carey Emmons and Vivian Drury have lunch at a nearby Dairy Queen during the lunch break between semes- ter tests. 307 Soph Cardettes Learn Fundamental Routines Right New Cardettes Cindy Harris, Karen Ogle, Pam Aus- tin and Elizabeth Earl rehearse a high kick routine during their after school practice. First row Herod, Pamela Hetherington, Mark Highnote, Sharon Hill, Carl Hines, Wes Second row Hix, limmy Hodges, Peanuts Hogan, Amme Hogan, Donnie Holbrook, Ira Third row Holden, Cathy Holman, |ohn Hooci, Sheri Horton, Cathy Hubbard, Linda Fourtli row Huckaby, Mack Hudack, Roxanne Huddlcston, Doug Huff, Karen Muggins, Mark 308 A ' ' ..: i 4 f rsl row Hulsey, Larry Hummert, Mike Humphrey, Randy Hunt, loAnn Hurst, Richard Second row Hutchins, Cindy Hutson, Terry Ingle, Paul Ingram, Sharlette lacques, loBeth Third row lames, Michael lanes, lennifer lenkms, Ray Jewell, Debbie Johnson, |ohn Fourth row lohnson, Maria lohnson, Pamela lohnson, Susie lohnston, David lohnston. Glen Fifth row lohnston. Tommy lones, David Jones, Debbie Jones, Douglas Jones, Malcolm Sixth row Jones, Ricky Jouglard, Larry Joyner, Terry Keithly, Stephen Keller, Beverly Seventh row Kemp, Becky Kemp, John Kettler, Mike Kidd, Kelly Kiesel, Alice 309 Computer Programs Enlighten Soph Schedule First row killion, |oe Kincannon, Lisa King, Debbie King, Doug King, lohn King, Vickie Kirby, Diana Second row Kirkpatrick, Steve Kirst, )im Koehling, David Koons, Richard Kopecky, Edward Kowalski, Bill Krawe, Lannda Third row Krawczyk, Tommy Krippen, Bryan Kriska, Karen Kuykendall, Mike Lagsden, Larry LaGrand, Robbie Lavoie, Marc Fourth row Lankford, Layne Lapaglia, Cindy Laux, Tom Lawrence, Sue Lea, Tracy Lemaster, Robert LeVault, leff Fifth row Lewis, Laura Lewis, Terri Light, Becky Lindenburger, Kris Loehr, Grace Long, lanet Long, Tina 310 .1 Fijst-row Maness, Mark Loper, Patty Marshall, Bill Lowery, Phil Lowther, Tony Fifth row Marshall, Rodney Second row Marquis, Laura Loyd, Danny Martin, Roddy Lusby, Lyston Luther, Cindy Sixth row Martinez, Berta Third row Martinez, Cindy Lultrell, Greg Massey, Virginia Maeker, |udy Mahan, Doris Seventh row Masters, Luis Fourth row Matysek, Connie Malo, lanet McAlister, |ill Above After school, John Halter oper- ates the conference room computer in calling a program while Rodney White, Marc Marcus and Lisa Armstrong watch the results. 311 Opposite Mike Hummert and Keith Nel- son practice at Irving Schools Stadium for the Cowboy half-time show. Right During Texas Stadium ' s Awards Presen- tation, Mark Fogal plays his French-horn. First row McCain, Tina McClelland, Margaret McCormick, Robin McCoy, Anna McCrady, Pat McDavid, Monte McDonald, Steve Second row McGee, Paula McHargue, David McKay, Charles McKown, Rochelle McLemore, Mark McNeely, Kevin Meadows, Janis Third row Meaney, Sherry Meek, Gary Meek, Sharon Megral, Mike Melane, Marcus Meredith, Rebecca Meynard, Bobby Fourth row Mieure, Terry Miksousky, George Miles, John Miles, Karen Miller, Carrie Mills, lackie Mitchell, Susan 312 Sophs Undertake Various Band Program Activities First row Moore, Richard Morgan, |ayne Fourth row Mobley, Tami Moore, Vicki Morgan, Tammi Mundie, Loyce Moffitt, Thressia Moore, William Moriak, Randy Munns, William Moore, Billy Morgan, Denise Morrison, Gary Munson, Dianna Moore, Jackie Mortland, Lance Murdoch, Bill Third row Moss, Sheila Murphy, Vanda Second row Munday, Michael Murray, Cynthia Myrick, Michael 3)3 First row Naylor, David Naylor, Dewayne Naylor, Karen Neal, Robert Nedrud, Donna Nelson, Keith Nelson, Mark Second row Nelson, Rodney Neuenschwonder, Mike New, Debbie Nevil, Carrie Nichols, Barry Nichols, Larry Nisbett, Randy Third row Nishitt, Randy Northcutt, Marty O ' Brien, Shannon O ' Conner, Maureen O ' Donnell, Bridget Ogle, )udy Ogle, Karen F ourth row Olson, Linda Ormsby, Mike Orzechowski, Doug Overfield, Kane Owen, Cindy Pannell, |ohn Pardue, Lisa Fifth row Parker, Debbie Partain, Mick Patchen, Thomas Patterson, Donna Payne, Don Payne, Robert Payne, Tammy 3)4 Sophs Assist School In Care-Free Gum Contest Above Trying to bring a rock concert to the school, Danny Loyd spends his lei- sure time before class adding his Care- Free Cum cards to the 2,000,000 total. First row Peacock, Charles Peacock, Gary Peacock, Mike Second row Pennington, David Perkins, Brien Perkins, |oe Third row Perry, Charles Perry, Linda Perry, Suzy Fourth row Peters, Cathy Pickett, Debi Pierce, Gary Fifth row Pierce, Russell Plunkett, Paulette Polk, Carey Sixth row Pollock, Brad Ponce, Sylvia Porter, Rebecca Seventh row Porter, Thomas Powell, Faith Powell, Jeff 315 Sophs Re-Create Former Civilizations ' Dressj First row Second row Third row Prewitt, Cindie Redpath, lanet Riddle, Cynthia Price, Mike Reeves, DeeAnn Riney, Glenda Prince, Debbie Reeves, Vicki Rios, Carmine Quigg, Hank Reichart, Susan Ripp, Karen Rambo, Patricia Revelt, lanet Rivera, Linda Ramirez, Blanca Riccardi, Rick Roark, Karen Ranne, Andrea Richard, Cheryl Robbins, lack Opposite Susan Reichart, Debbie George, Saundra Baker, Alice Brown, and Mike Harrop don medieval dress in preparation for a skit in English. Right During his World History class ' Roman- Greek costume day, Dwayne Adams gives a report on the toga. 316 First row Robbins, Roz Roberson, LaCheta Roberts, Darlene Second row Roberts, Thomas Robertson, Richard Robinson, lanet Third row Rodgers, Beth Rodgers, Sandy Rodgers, Steve Fourth row Rodriguez, Linda Rodriquez, Marselo Rogers, David Rogers, Debbie Rogers, lanet Ross, Mark Ross, Randy Fifth row Roweli, Cynthia Rozell, Norman Rudderow, Andy Russell, Pam Rylie, Ricky Salter, Barry Samples, Ricky 317 Industrial Art Classes Develop Soph Abilities pu a a y aaxiw ; cc v;aia-.- First row Schmidt, Gerry Skidmore, Larry Sanders, Karia Shaffer, Sue Skipper, Buddy Sanders, Kathy Shaxton, Steve Sanders, Monica Shively, Steve Fourth row Sanders, Ricky Shrum, Gary Skotak, Eric Sanderson, Cindy Smalley, Nita Sangster, Benny Third row Smith, Beryl Sayre, Larry Sigler, Steve Smith, Cathy Simpson, Alice Smith, leffrey Second row Simpson, Mike Smith, loan Scarborough, Tom Singleton, Keith Smith, Ronnie Schaeffer, Mike Siogren, Larry 318 Right Mike Simpson works on a sche- matic diagram in fiis General Drafting I class. Firsl row Smith, Vicky Snider, Cathy Spears, Dan Staples, Scott Second row Stephenson, Gary Stevenson, Robert Stinson, Greg Storey, Cindy Third row Storey, Frank Stowe, Marty Strickland, Mark Strickland, Melinda Fourth row Stride, Ruby Stroud, Debbie Strubhar, Lita Studebaker, Renee Fifth row Sullivan, Mike Summers, Kim Swindell, Vicki Tackenberg, Sue Sixth row Tarver, Sheri Tate, Robert Taylor, Randy Taylor, TerrI 319 First row league, Susan Temple, Amy Templin, Becky Terrell, Benny Thompson, David Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Leslie Second row Thompson, Tommy Thornhill, Tern Thurston, Carl Thornton, lames Tippin, Nina Treser, Tommie Trietsch, Marsha Third row Trimble, Lutricia Tumey, Teresa Tunnell, Gina Turner, Paula Turney, Mark Tuxhorn, Delbert Uribe, Maria Fourth row Valentme, Mike Vanderford, )oyce Vestal, Kirk Villegun, Toni Vmcent, Terry Vorhis, Felicia Vosburgh, Rose Oppos fe Confronting Rose Vosburgh and Tammy Burleson before school, Amme Hogan gives her sales pitch in hopes of selling a Lifetides. Right As sophomore reporter for the Talefeather, Tammi Morgan proofreads copy for an edition of the paper. 320 School Publications Expand Soph Journalism Interests First row Second row Third row Vowell, Kitty Wallace, Phylis Watkins, Anna Wagner, Ike Walls, Gary Weatherson, |im Waldrum, Randy Walters, Gary Webster, Stewart Walker, |eanne Wangler, |im Wier, Saundra Walker, Judy Warwick, Billy Welch, Valerie Walker, Laurie Washburn, Welch, Vickie Walker, Vickie Malcolm Waters, Lisa Wells, Charlotte 321 : ' :SK First row Second row Third row Williams, Don Welsh, David White, Charles Wier, Marjorie Williams, Ian Welsh, Randy White, Cherie Wier, Rhonda West, |ohn White, Cyndi Wilkerson, Mike Fifth row Westbrook, Charlotte White, Carry Williams, lohn Wheeler, Ronnie White, Rodney Fourth row Williams, Robin Whistler, Sharon White, Virgil William, Ann Williamson, Gary White, Alan Wier, Kim 322 Sophs Strengthen Athletic Program ? !?? ' !W ' ' P ' ■ ?- ' ' ' f 8!Cff?. ,1 .y-, : :. i%j JL. d C ' K m i % rii 1 Q i First row Wilson, Lynnelle Wolfe, Mark Fifth row Willes, Debbie Wilson, Patti Wymore, Kent Willis, Rhonda Winkle, Dawn Fourth row Yarborough, Greg Wilson, Andrea Wood, Lynne Younger, Donald Wilson, Ann Third row Wood, Roger Zieger, Patrick Winn, Debbie Woods, Sheri Zimmerman, Bill Second row Wiseman, Debbie Wortman, Robert Zimmerman, Lori Wilson, Joe Witamyer, Scott Zimmerman, Mike Opposite Robbie LeCrand, one of the last remaining members on his dodgeball team, takes accurate aim towards an opposing player. Above In preparation for an upcoming track meet, )ohn Kemp practices the shot-put. 323 324 Spring Fever Week Events Illustrate Soph Enthusiasm Opposite, above After riding his horse to school for West- ern Day, )eff Smith hitches it to the fence. Opposite, left Before the Kiddie Day race, Karen Ogle gives her tricycle a last minute check. Oppo- site, right Mike Wilkerson displays his skill at blowing a bubble during Kiddie Day. Right Entered as a partner in theevent, Denise Demon- breun unsuccessfully guides a spoonful of pudding into Sam Biasatti ' s mouth. Below After Sam Biasatti administers a blow with his pillow, Edward Ponikiewski takes an unwanted dive into the mud. 325 ; Capitalizing on success, freshmen demonstrated enthusiasm backed by a fervent school spirit. The class utilized the ballot system, partaking in a mock Presidential election. Total involvement was empha- sized as the key to the officers ' accomplishments. Freshmen succeeded in this area by participating in the Care-Free gum project, boosting the total num- ber of 3X5 cards to over two million. In summary of this energetic group ' s philosophy, Betheny Reid stated, From experience I know that if there is anything that needs to be done, the freshman class will work together to do it. Known for their impressive personalities and ambi- tious attitudes were freshman class favorites Richard Valenta and Linda Terry. Sports-minded Richard par- ticipated in Freshman football and baseball. He is the best ground-gainer in Freshman football, com- mented Coach Creghan. Earlier in the year, Linda was awarded the title of FH omecoming Princess. She kept up her school spirit by invovling herself in cheerleading and girls ' track. These qualities led each one to be chosen as class favorite by the freshman students. Opposite Class favorites Linda Terry and Richard Valenla enjoy a picnic in the shade. Above Valerie Porter, treasurer, writes Care-tree Gum cards to help boost the project. bove, right Debra Puck- ctt, secretary lakes a mes- 328 sage concerning an upcoming meeting. Right Betheny Reid, president, and Bobby Perry, vice- president, display the worn out feet of Big Mac before the officers have them recovered. Fish Elect Representative Officers, Favorites 329 Homecoming Parade Intensifies Freshman SpiritI First row Albee, lerry Ackerman, Doug Allen, Billy Acree, Robin Allen, David Adair, Connie Allen, Rusty Adams, Charles Allen, |im Adams, Keith Anderson, David Adams, Ken Adams, Pam Third row Anderson, Sherry Second row Anderson, Tery Al ins, Rhonda Antunes, Ken Opposite Patty Brown, Marcy Bonin, Cindy Parrish, Denise Young, and Dee Dee Neel snnile at the crowds watching the Homecoming parade. Right Sitting in the Freshman Princess car, Linda Terry and Bobby Perry take notice of the pre-game spirit. 330 First row Apwisch, Jack Archer, Lloyd Archer, Steven Ardis, Dennis Atkinson, Benson Second row Atkinson, Paul Auman, Larry Austin, )on Badry, Jay Baggett, Terri Third row Bailey, Gary Bailey, Tammy Baker, Terri Ball, Victor Ballenger, Brenda Fourth row Banowsky, Bill Bargy, Tim Barnes, Brian Barnett, Sherry Bass, Steve 55 ??SS$5 ? ' I «. i 331 Opposite In choir, Mike Young harmon- izes with the other students while sing- ing the Alma Mater. Right Nina Uribe and Vicki Kersey enact the transporta- tion of a wounded victim, Kellie Powers, in health. Fint row Bates, Duff Bean, Lisa Beard, jeri Beason, George Beers, Terry Bell, Clynis Bernauer, Donna Second row Bethard, Mike Bettes, Laura Biggs, Paul Bigler, Melanie Bishop, David Black, Jeff Blackwelder, Bobby Third row Blalock, Ian Benin, Marceia Bolts, Mike Bowen, Erin Braly, Sylvia Brand, Valerie Brandt, Bren 332 0 m Freshmen Fulfill Active Schedule First row Brice, Ernest Brice, Jimmy Briones, )oe Brocket!, Debbie Second row Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Doug Brown, Patty Bruce, |ohn Third row Burgess, )an Burks, lohnny Burns, Gary Burns, Kent Fourth row Burns, Pam Burton, James Busby, Keith Buthman, Paul Fifth row Butler, Paula Byington, Deanna Calvert, Paul Campbell, Bryan Sixth row Campbell, Lisa Canada, Mike Cannon, Philip Carey, Fred Seventh row Carney, Lee Carter, David Castor, Brent Center, Tim — 333 First row Chamberlain, Donald Chaney, Cindy Chapman, Kay Chism, )ames Choate, Natalie Christ, TerrI Christie, Ervin Second row Clanton, Ronnie Clark, Becky Clark, Brenda Clark, Leisa Clark, Mark Cline, Cindy Coats, Becky Third row Coker, Tim Cole, Cathy Cole, |udy Colemen, Russell Colquitt, Sue Colton, Theresa Connell, Teresa 334 Gruesome Campus Life Ghouls Terrify Fish First row Cover, Greg Conner, Cheri Cox, Paul Conner, Bill Cox, Rick Cook, lohnie Craghead, Larry Cooper, David Crawford, Dan Coppedge, Mark Crouch, Don Corley, Steve Coronado, Robert Third row Crouch, Linda Second row Cullum, Becki Countryman, Ricky Cupp, Dan Opposite As his little sister clutches his coat. Glen Harvey is startled by a vam- pire rising out of a coffin. Left Phyllis Ponder, Laura Franks, and Paul Buthman listen to the story told after the visit through the haunted house. 335 First row Curry, Keith Curry, Ken Dane, Howard Eileen, Daigle Dallgren, |ohn Daly, John Danford, Lynn Second row Daniels, Donna Daniels, Julie Davenport, Debbie Davis, Barbara Davis, Carrie Davis, James Davis, Lee Third row Davison, Gary Dearman, Cindy Dietrich, B ill Dilling, James Diners, Robyn Dobson, Sherry Donihoo, Brenda Fourth row Donley, Lee Dowdy, Van Doyle, David Drury, Vivian Duckworth, Jessica Duncan, Jay Dumas, Linda Right Mailing her POW bracelet, Lisa Bean shows concern for a returning pris- oner. Captain Jerry Singleton. 336 f% Freshmen Salute P.O.W s, M.LA. ' s First row Dye, Robert Eakins, |eff Edwards, Steve Eiler, limmy Second row Ellard, Richard Ely, Janet Emmons, Carey Third row Endsley, Robin England, |ohnny Eubanks, Kay Evans, lames Fourth row Evans, Trudy Everett, Sheri Ervery, David Fagan, Vince Fifth row Farmer, Ana Feazel, Leslie Fields, Ronald Flynn, |ulia Sixth row Fogus, Cheryl Foley, David Foote, Kathy Foote, Linda Seventh row Ford, Daniel Ford, Billie Ford, Teresa Fowler, Donnie 337 ?(ght Carried away with spring fever, Marcy Bonin slides down the banister to the main hall. First row Francis, Cindy Franks, Laura Freeman, Teri Freudenricks, Johnny Frey, Al Fricke, Kim Fruth, Cindy Second row Fuessel, David Fulmer, Bryan Furbush, Laura Furgeson, David Caddy, Susanne Gaines, Rick Cantz, Theresa Third row Gardner, |oAnn Garrett, Mary Gerath, Rhonda Catlin, Karen Gaumond, Patricia Gay, lames George, Kathy Fourth row Gibson, Kay Gieseke, |oe Gilbert, Jerry Gilchrist, Keith Gilley, Sue Cist, Greg Golf, Bill i;- 1 ' ' 338 Spring Fever Disrupts Frosh Normal Routine First row Golden, Gwen Gonzales, Gilbert Goodgame, Jeff Goodwin, Kathy Gorman, Cindy Gowan, Bill Grady, Kathryn Second row Gaines, Sherry Grant, Tom Cray, Georgia Cray, Lanny Grayson, Bill Grayson, Tracie Greet, Allyson Third row Fourth row Greiner, Craig Haas, Rodney Griffith, Bobby Hackley, Angela Griffith, Robby Haddock, )ohn Grizzle, Gary Hadsell, Eric Grizzle, Kevin Hagar, Liz Groom, lames Hageman, Bonn Guest, Ray Hall, Harry 339 Opposite Russell Sny- der and Sandy Smith enjoy the spring weather walking together through the nature trails. Right Relaxing with a good book and a coke, Luanna Lettieri spends a warm afternoon out- side. first row Hailey, Traci Hall, lohanna Hamill, Dawn Hampton, Angela Second row Handlan, left Hansen, Bobby Hargis, Cathy Harmon, Tammy Third row Harper, Becky Harrell, Bob Harrelson, Pam Harris, Barbara Harris, Debbie Harris, loel Harrison, Anna 340 Warm Sunshine Lures Freshmen First row Hill, David Sixth row Henricks, Mike Hill, Eddie Holloway, Kathy Herrman, Lloyd Holmes, James Herring, |ohn Fourth row Hill, Pam Hops, lamie Second row Hill, Teri Seventh row Herring, Roger Hines, Patricia Horseman, Robert Herring, Steve Howard, Larry Hicks, Steve Fifth row Hinson, Mary Howenstein, |ohn Third row Hohman, Melanie Highnote, Debbie Holley, Sherri 341 Freshman Girls Experience New P.E. Courses iAdaf First row Hoya, Debbie Muggins, Pam Hulet, Keith Hullette, Cathy Hummert, Steve Hunter, Tom Hurst, Barclay Second row Huse, Sherry Ingram, Debbie Ireland, Wes larrett, lay Jenkins, lay lennings, Ronda lensen, |ody Third row lohnson, Billy lohnson, Debbie lohnson, Nancy Johnson, Sandra lohnston, Bret lones. Bob lones, Judy Fourth row Jones, Teri Jonson, Joe lourden, Gary lourdon, Richard luneau, lanice Karasek, M ' - ' vin Kay, Suzanne 342 First row Kirkpatrick, Keith Keene, Nancy Kitzmiller, Larry Keith, Robert Klingtaeil, Gary Keithly, Brian Kochanski, |ohn Kensinger, Sandra Kersey, Vicki Third row Kerss, Kim Koehling, Patty Kile, Carlton Koenig, Roland Koesthine, Suzanne Second row Koger, Tim Kincannon, lames Kokojan, Larry King, Tanya Kraatz, Gary Kirkpatrick, Karen Krumm, Cindy Left Vickl Kersey and Robin Endsley learn the grand r ght and left, one of the steps in square d ancing. 343 Freshmen Attain Mental Accuracy First row Leonard, Becl y Kuhlbaras, Dawn Lettieri, Luanna LaBleu, Vernon Laden, Leann Fifth row Lajoie, Renee Little, Lanny Livingston, Dawn Second row Lloyd, Shannon Lake, Andy Logan, Kelly Lamp, Tim Landry, Mitchell Sixth row Lane, Phyllis Loggins, lim Long, Doug Third row Lorenz, Leslie Lange, Susan Lovasz, Tony LaRose, Robm Lasseter, Gary Seventh row Lavarnway, Denise Lowe, Lynette Lyon, Elizabeth Fourth row Lyon, leff Lea, Kelly Lytal, lames Lemond, Trechia Right In deep thought, Larry Kokojan pre- pares to put his opponent in checkmate. 344 First row Third row Mahaffey, Patty Martin, David Mahand, David Martin, Ramona Mahand, Gladys Martin, Ryvonn Mahoney, Mike Martin, Trey Maldonado, Kathy Martinez, Anna Mallory, Ricky Marty, Karen Malo, Kevin Massey, Cheryl Second row Fourth row Maness, Larry Mathena, Debbie Manny, Steve Mauldin, Barbara Manlon, James Mauldin, Donna Maples, Kathy Maxey, )udy Marcantel, Gary Maxwell, Tom Marlowe, Marsha May, Clint Marshall, Pam McBride, Randy 345 Frosh Master Interpretive Speaking Techniques first row McCabe, Melissa McCartney, Harry McCarly, lanice McCarty, limmy McClain, Thelma McClenny, Mark McCollum, Leigh Ann Second row McCoy, Rhonda McDowell, Andy McCill, Randy McKay, Ricky McKinney, Barbara McKinney, Bobby McKinney, Mark Third row McKinney, Nelson McKinney, Vickey McKnight, )eff McLarty, Chuck McWilliams, Pam Mead, Lisa Medlin, Harold 346 First row Miller, Ryan Melander, Gary Miller, Tim Meier, Kelly Millican, Cindy Meller, Donna Melton, Tom Third row Melvin, Paul Millican, Pennie Mentzer, Susan Milligan, Jeff Meynard, Lillian Mitchell, jerry Second row fourth row Michele, Charles Mitchell, Mary Miles, Cathy Mize, Don Miller, Mike Moore, David Miller, Nilcki Left In English class, Mike Henricks rehearses his own version of the story, The Tell-Tale Heart, in preparation for a speech tournament. 347 First row Moore, Donna Moore, Lovell Moore, Patty Second row Morgan, Steve Morrow, David Mortland, Cherle Third row Moses, Randy Moss, Charles Mott, Vickie Fourt row Murdoch, Kevin Murdoch, Monte Murdoch, Becky Murphy, Marcia Nation, Richard Neel, Deedee Nelson, |immy 348 Freshmen Enjoy Outside Activities Left Keith Shumaker, showing good style and form, tees off on the first hole. First row Pate, larreli Pate, Darrell Pate, Susan Patterson, Charles Patterson, Larry Pauletti, Phillip Payne, David Second tow Pelham, Lana Pena, Karen Perkins, Cwen Perry, Bobby Peterson, Mitchell Peterson, Steve Phillips, Eric Third row Phillips, Samantha Pickhard, Patti Pierce, Robin Pippin, Kevin Pleasant, Mike Poag, Mark 349 Frosh Aim For Higher Athletic Achievements First row Ponce, Wayne Ponder, Phyllis Pol lock, Nancy Pope, lanie Porter, Valerie Posey, Arna Powers, Kellie Second row Pratt, Betty Price, |ohn Prince, Karen Pritchett, lames Prom, Cina Pryor, Cindy Puckett, Debra Third row Puttock, Dawn Raikes, Steve Ramsey, Ray Randall, |erry Rankin, Cheryl Rasberry, Vickie Ray, Keith Fourth row Raye, Julie Redmon, Chris Redmon, Dennis Reese, James Reichart, Kim Reid, Beth 350 ' , 4 ' - 4c First row Second row Third row Reviere, Randy Rhodes, Cindy Richmond, Ronda Reynolds, Alan Rice, lana Riddle, Ronnie Reynolds, Rodger Rice, Ron Riffe, Linda Above Shannon Olmstead, volleyball B team member, practices an over- handed serve. Fourth row Rivers, Robyn Roark, Patricia Robbins, Gary Fifth row Roberts, Bryan Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Mark 351 First row Robertson, Patti Robertson, Robby Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Susan Rodgers, Jeff Second row Rodriguez, Marcella Rodriguez, Richard Rogers, Darlene Rogers, Donald Rogers, Elizabeth Third row Rogers, Craig Rogers, Kim Rombach, Kathy Romee, Regina Romine, Brent Fourth row Ross, Robert Round, Phillip Roy, ludy Rucker, Kevin Rumbin, Tuula 352 Freshmen Support Competitive Sports First row Scarborough, Stacy Rumsey, Diana Schleif, Marcie Russle, Patty Schoeppey, Tina Rutherford, Philip Schmidt, Larry Ryon, Linda Saffle, Marsha Third row Sampson, Sherri Schreur, Steve Sanchez, Mona Schwalbach, Darrell Scogging, Kathy Second row Sdixs, Steve Sanderson, Debra Seay, Christy Sanner, Lynn Seeliger, Diane Saxon, Zip Semann, Cindy Opposite Taking the hike from Biran Roberts, Teresa Taylor contemplates her plan of attack against opponents Mark Coppedge and )oey Welton. Left Track team member )ody Watson strives to break her previous time in the 50 yard dash. 353 .U ' tmkh first row Sensabaugh, Robert Shackelford, Kim Sharp, Art Shastid, David Sheets, Billy Sheffield, Liz Sheppard, Trudy Second row Shoop, Karen Shumaker, Keith Shumaker, Linda Silvernail, Nan Skelton, Renee Skelton, Tracy Slackney, Steve Third row Slimp, Ellen Smith, Andy Smith, Cindy Smith, Hoyi ard Smith, Jess Smith, Kent Smith, Randy Fourth row Smith, Robby Smith, Sandi Smith, Terry Smith, Wendy Snauffer, Mark Sneed, Jamie Snow, Mike 354 Troublesome Candy Machines Irritate Freshmen First row Stanley, Kelley Snyder, Russell Stanton, Sheri Sonnenberg, Mike Stephenson, Dawn Sparkman, Byron Slidham, |on Sparkman, Susan Spearman, Debra Third row Spratt, Debbie Sddham, Terry Sprimont, Lori Stiles, Audie Slinson, Philip Second row Stratton, Jolie Spurlin, Cheryl Stoker, Kathy Stallings, Cina Strong, Ion Staniford, Deanne Sturgeon, Bruce Left After their money was taken, Marsha Saffle and Connie Ada ir try to get it back from the candy machine. 355 Frosh Take Part In Foreign Language Clubs First row Summers, Paula Suttman, Rick Sweely, lanie Sweet, Richard Talamartz, Manuel Talavera, Cynthia Taler, James Second row Tapley, Kyle Tarbill, Kathy Tarver, David Tassin, lerry Taylor, Danny Taylor, Don Taylor, Russell Third row Taylor, Teresa Taylor, Terry Terry, leanette Terry, Linda Thackerson, Richard Thetford, lerry Thomas, Cheryl Fourth row Thomas, lames Thomas, Max Thomas, Stacey Thomas, Theresa Thomasson, Cindy Thompson, Tim Tingle, Sandra 356 Below Hoping to raise money for a sum- mer scholarship to Mexico, )udy Roy sells Singing Valentines for the Spanish Club. First row Fourth row Tobias, Adolph Tumey, Doris Toler, James Tustison, )immy Tolliver, Colleen Tuttle, Randy Second row Fifth row Trefny, Mike Uretta, Autor Treherne, Karen Uribe, Nina Tripp, Claire Valdez, Mela Third row Sixth row Troy, David Valenta, Richard Tryan, Terry Vales, Vickie Tucker, Charles Van Bibber, Vick 357 Opposite Robin Wortman and Pam Hill sew the zippers in their outfits in their Homemaking I Class. Right Showing good aspects of a home maker, Cheryl Thomas washes dishes after cooking a meal. First row Van Note, Zae Varnado, Steve Vaughan, Leigh Vega, Carlos Vigen, Mark Villegas, Diane Viilegas, )oe Second row Vincent, Trisha Vitale, Steve Wadlwigh, Sheri Walker, Bob Walker, ludy Warnell, lames Warwick, Holly Third row Washburn, Calvin Waters, Billy Watkins, Robyn Watson, |ody Watson, Sherrie Webster, Michelle Wells, Teresa • l :!:! Wn 358 f Frosh Learn Domestic Trade M JL. First row Welton, Joey Wernii, David West, Clenna West, Mike West, Teresa Westerman, Gary Wetzel, Morgan Second row White, Cathy White, Cheryl White, Debbie White, Evan White, Paula White, Stephanie White, Theresa Third row Whitehead, Cheryl Whitley, Jesse Wiggins, Mike Wilhelm, Roddy Wilkerson, lerry Wilkins, Marsha Wilkerson, Charles 359 First row Wilkerson, Jimmie Wilkinson, Lisa Willbanks, Annette Williams, Curt Williams, Debbie Williams, Dennis Williams, Felcia Second row Williams, lulienne Williams, Peggy Williams, Tony Willis, Beverly Wilson, Holly Wilson, |im Wilson, Loretta Third row Wilson, Lori Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Robert Wilson, Steve Winn, |im Wise, Shirley Witty, Bryan Right While Campus Life members sing, Calvin Washburn accompanies them on his guitar at the club picnic. Opposite Ryan Miller, the angel of death, prepares Rita Brewer for dying in one of the Drama Club ' s three one-act plays, The Sand- box. 360 Organizations Expose Individual Frosh Talents A i , ' .-.-i- -w r ' .r- .. ' 5rt : .-sV; ' V 1 ■ ' - « ■  i j- ■ ' ' First row Wright, Rick Wood, Susanne Wyatt, Patrick Wood, Tim Woodruff, Lorrle Third row Woods, Carole Yakel, Ryan York, Alana Second row Young, Denise Woods, Mike Young, Mike Wortman, Roby Zachry, Marty Wright, Mickey 361 t mi ii-.. Reflections Susan Henricks t teiSiWi MMii iilHiiir ' 77 m c i% The 8:30 Bell Rings. earlier every day . . . how will i stay awake when i have only been out of bed 15 minutes . . . what is today anyway . . . tuesday or Wednesday . . . the bells ring the the lockers slam and the feet shuffle on and on until the days run together , . . what home- work is she talking about anyway . . . the sun is com- ing out what a great day to be at the lake . . . the book report is in here somewhere . . . i know i did one . . . what do you mean the hardy boys and the case of the talking parrot is not acceptable for a book report . . . the best book i ever read ... so why isn ' t it on the senior reading list . . . rain ... my car win- dows . . . got to run . . . give me a pass . . . yeah I ' ll be back . . . after i stop off for breakfast at the candy machines . . . 365 Four, Three, Two, One, They ' re Off . and running . . . what are we having for lunch today anyway . . . look at the line . . . hey how about if i just step in line right about here . . . coach . . . who me I ' ve been here all the time ... go to the end of the line. . .right. . . i didn ' t want to eat after all . . . maybe the patio benches are dried out . . . i really do need some sleep . . . hard bench . . . where ' s every- one going . . . great the bell . . . well I ' ll sleep in study hall . . . a-h-h at last . . . don ' t wake me up for anything ... oh sleep . . . great . . . what . . . who . . . where do they want to talk to me . . .in the hall . . . what is she saying . . . can she have a ride home . . . yeah sure but first let me get some sleep . . . so i can stay awake to drive . . . 366 367 as _ — SCHOOL BUS 368 If The Period Ends . . . before she assigns the homework . . . I ' ll be saved . . . how long is it now ... it was five minutes the last time i asked . . . oh no she ' s writing on the board . . . answer questions one through five on page 52 . . . great . . . now the bell rings . . . see ya . . . move over i can ' t reach my locker . . . hey, that ' s my literature book ... if you want a ride you better hurry . . . c ' mon . . . just because they ' re pedestrians doesn ' t mean they can walk down the middle of the road does it . . . well made it in line before that green chevy . . . what a jam . . . wonder what would hap- pen if i cut through the football field . . . let ' s go . . . 1 v 369 the growing self must feel that it is involved, that it is really a part of what is going on, that in some degree it is helping shape its own destiny, together with the destiny of all. perhaps there is no one quality more important for the development of self than this feeling of involvement in what is taking place, this is what gives ' a person a reason to be. earl c. kelley wayne state university General Index Abadie, Susan ITO, 232 Abbey, Paula 296 Abbot, lames 87,232 Ackerman, Doug 72, 330 Acree, Robin 330 Adair, Connie 131,330, 355 Adams, Caria 296 Adams, Charlie 330 Adams, Debbie 296 Adams, Donald 160,232 Adams, Kenneth 330 Adams, Norma 296 Adams, Pamela 330 Adams, Raymond 131, 296,316 Adams, Robyn 33U Adams, Sherly 296 Adams, Teresa 264 Afdahl, Michael 296 Agler, Karen 131,296 Agler, Wesley 126,264 Alain, Teena 264 Albee, Debbie 264 Albee, lerry 330 Alcorn, Dolores 232 Alcott,|ill 232 Alfieri, Angela 296 Allen, Billy 330 Allen, David 330 Allen, lennie 296 Allen, lames 296,330 Allen, Toni 132,264 Allen, Randy 284, 296 Allen, Robert 296 Allen, Russell 330 Allman, Donald 72 Allman, Stan 296 Allison, Raymond 264 Alsip, Calhy 264 Amos, Lisa 264 Ames, Rod 232 Ames, Ten 264, 275 Anderson, Beth 264 Anderson, David 330 Anderson, Paul 232 Anderson, Randy 264 Anderson, Rochelle 296 Anderson, Sherry 330 Anderson, Steve 264, 296 Anderson, Terry 330 Andrews, Mary 39,132, 294, 296 Andrews, Pam 232 Anthony, Donna 25,94, 95,120,121,264 Anthony, Melinda 94, 296 Antunes, Ken 330 Apwisch,|ack 331 Archer, Lloyd 331 Arches, Steve 331 Ardis, Dennis 331 Armstrong, Deanna 143, 159,296 Armstrong, Lisa 131,296, 311 Arredondo, James 296 Arthur, Sharlene 28,29, 120,232,237 Ashburn, Gary 62,66, 232 Atdinson, Benson 331 Atkinson, Paul 85 Atkinson, Theresa 296 Attaway, Leigh 296 Attwood, Brian 232 Atwood, Sharon 297 Auman, Lawrence 331 Austin, Donna 264 Austin, Jonathan 131, 331 Austin, Nancy 232 Austin, Pam 297,308 Ayers, lanet 297 Badry, Anne 132,264 Badry, lay 132,331 Baggett, Terri 331 Bailey, Tambria 331 Baird, Pam 124,264 Baker, Donna 297 Baker, Mark 233 Baker, Saundra 297,317 Baker, Scott 233 Baker, Theresa 331 Ball, Victor 331 Ballard, lames 233 Ballenger, Brenda 331 Ballmann, Renee 233 Balwierczak, Paula 233 Balwierczak, Ray 297 Bandringa, Siebe 126, 233 Bankes, April 126,233, 245 Banks, Rory 82, 297 Banowsky, William 33, 72,85 Banno, Debbie 297 Banno, Sally 48,132,233 Barganier, Celia 124, 132,158,233 Scott Kovac endures the sloppy attempts of his partner to spoon feed him in the pudding consumption contest. Bargainer, Theresa 124, 264 Bargy, Tim 72,331 Barker, Micky 264 Bar nes, Brian 331 Barnett, Barney 47,62, 67,233,250,255 Barnett, Becky 124,265 Barnett, Vance 297 Barnett, Duane 62,233, 242 Barnett, Mike 62,262, 265,267,277 Barnett, Sherry 131,331 Barnett, Terry 297 Barton, Mike 265 Bartruff, Patti 126,265, 282 Bashara, Brenda 297 Bass, Lisa 297 Bass, Russell 233 Bass, Steve 331 Bass, Terry 75,233 Bastian, Robert 297 Bates, Duff 332 Bales, )ohn 297 Battin, Larry 265 Baxter, Pam 233,297 Beacham, |an 265 Bean, Lisa 196,332,336 Bean, Pam 41,46,124, 132,230,233,237 Beard, leri 332 Beason, George 332 Beason, Mary 265 Beavan, Fred 265 Beaver, Cindy 297 Beaver, Robert 297 Beckham, Henry 297 Bedford, Susan 110,111, 233 Beeman, Meredith 297 Beers, Terry 131,332 Bell,Glynis 332 Bell, John 298 Bell, Karen 163,298 Benner, Daved 233 Bennett, David 126,174, 183, 233 Bennett, Richard 131, 298 Bernauer, Cindy 298 Bernauer, Donna 332 Berry, Ray 298 Berryhill, Brenda 298 Beteg, Debra 126,233 Belhard, Mike 131,332 Bethel, Phyllis 168,233 Beltes, Laura 332 Bettes, Marcia 188,211, 233 Beverly, Evelyn 298 Biasatti,Sam 131,298, 325 Biggs, Kim 298 Biggs, Paul 332 Biggs, Robert 126,164, 233 gler, Melanie 332 Ibrey, Bill 233 Ibrey, Glenn II, Cindy 298 Birchman, Debbie 124, 132,265 Birkholt,|ean 233 Bishop, Axel 239 Bishop, David 332,298 Bishop, Lea 298 Biuen, Becky Miss 200 Bjorklund, Barbara 298 Black, lames 234 Black, left 85,332 Blackburn, lohn 265 Blackmon, Sammy 234 Blackmon, Laneil 126 Blackwelder, Bobby 332 Blackwelder, Doris 298 Blalock, lanice 332 Blevins, Patricia 298 Bloom, jana 124,265 Blount, Debbie 299 Bogan, Belva 299 Boggs, Beverly 265 Bolton, Randy 265 Bond, Bryan 126,297, 299 Bonin, Marcia 119,330, 332, 338 Bonner, Deniece 45 Bonner, Dennis 299 Boone, Brian 265 Boothe, Steve Coach 202 Boozer, Charles 234 Boozer, Kenneth 299 Borah, Bobby 234 Botts, Mike 332 Boulton, Paschal 265 Bounds, lohn 234 Bourland, Cindy 299 Bourland, Gayle 265 Bowen, Erin 332 Bowen, Michael 234 Bowen, Robert 265 Bowers, Michael 266 Box, Michael 132,234, 255 Boyd, Leigh 116,126,266 Bradford, Douglas 207 Bradshaw, Debra 266 Bradshaw, Larry 299 Braly, Sylvia 332 Brand, Pam 124,266 Brand, Valerie 94,332 Brandt, Bren 332 Brandt, Bradley 234 Branham, Martha 124, 266 Branham, Robert 234 Brau, Kellie 266 Bray, Mark 234 Brazell, Stephen 299 Brewer, CarIa 126,299 Brewer, Debby 266 Brewer, Rita 299,361 Brewer, Sandy 234 Brewer, Bill 234 Brice, Ernest 333 Brice, limmy 333 Bridges, Gary 266 Bridges, Laura 299 Bright, Leanna 42,58, 126,129,234 Brinkley, Winnie 299 Brinkman, Kieth 234 Briones, joe 333 Brockett, Debbie 333 Brockett,|oel 299 Brockles, Nancy 266 Brofshy, lune 266 Brooks, Art 299 Brooks, Gary 126 Brooks, Carolyn 333 Brookshire, Dian 299 Bros sett, Randy 26, 46, 62, 240 Brossett, Renee 266 372 UU UL Getting into the spirit of Spring Fever Week, Mrs. Karen Olsen, Miss Suzanne Jamison, Mrs. Nancy Clark, Mrs. Bette Salter, and Mrs. Susan Miller dress alike as MacArthur ' s First All-Ladies Baseball Team. Brown, Alice 299,317 Brown, Billy 299 Brown, Doug 333 Brown, Freddie Ray 62, 64, 235 Brown, Gertie 299 Brown, Lance 96 Brown, Mary 189,235 Brown, Patty 119, 330, 333 Brown, Bobby 235 Brown, Sammy 266 Bruce, Daryl 299 Bruce, lanet 299 Bruce, lohn 333 Bruegging, Debbie 235 Brumley, Don 299 Bruner, loan 266 Bruns, Betti 266 Brunt, Cathy 266 Buckalew, Vicki 299 Buckingham, Brian 299 Bufford, Ann 124,235 Bufford, Mary 235 Buitron, Debbie 266 Buitron, Sandie 266 Bullard, Lorie 131 Burda, loe 299 Burden, Mike 266 Burgess, Chuck 333 Burkhaller, Brad 299 Burke, Paul Mr. 56,194 Burks, lohn 333 Burlison, Tammy 299, 321 Burns, Gary 333 Burns, Jim 333 Burns, Larry 266 Burns, Pam 266 Burns, Pamj. 333 Burns, Priscilla 266 Burns, Ranita 235 Burrow, Vickey 235 Burton, Claudia 94,266 Burton, ID. 333 Busby, Taurus 235,333 Butham, Paul 333,335 Butler, Paula 333 Butler, Randy 131,298 Butt, limmie 126,299 Byers, Gary 42,131,299 Byington, Deanna 131, 333 Byrd, Alice Mrs, 195 Byrd, Debbie 124,266 Cagle, Ricky 62,189,235 Caldwell, Lee 212,235 Caldwell, George 235 Calles, Lily 266 Calvert, Paul 333 Camden, Danone 235 Cameron, Kenny 235 Cameron, Phil 126,132, 235 Cameron, Stuart 45,126 132,235,254 Campana, Deedie 299 Campbell, Bryan 333 Campbell, Bruce 267 Campbell, Leslie 197, 235 Campbell, Lisa 267,333 Campbell, Patty 235 Canada, Mike 333 Cannaday, Barney 300 Cannaday, Ronald 300 Cannon, Phil 126,333 Cardwell, Mrs. Barbara 152 Cardwell, Bob 267 Carey, Fred 333 Carey, Richard 236 Carlisle, Kim 267 Carlton, Liz 236 Carlton, Karen 3(X) Carney, Lee 333 Carranza, Manuel 300 Carroll, Brenda 267 Carruthers, Carol Ann 300 Carter, David 333 Carter, Kathy 300 Cason, Vic 300 Castillio, lohnny 87,236 Castor, Brent 333 Castro, Mario 236 Castro, Rudy 236 Cathey, Donna 236 Cavalle, Tony 236 Center, Tim 333 Ceraldi, Helen 131,300 Cestarte, lohn 236 Chabot.Cheri 300 Chaffin, David 267 Chaffin, Larry 74,75,79, 80, 96, 98, 267 Chalker, Vicki 300 Chamberlain, Don 334 Chamberlain, Lori 300 Chambers, Lisa 300 Chambers, Cardelia 267 Chambers, Alicia 300 Chambers, Lynn 236 Champion, Gail 46, 203, 267, 283 Champion, Sid 236 Chance, Diane 267 Chaney, Cindy 334 Chaplin, Helen 300 Chaplin, Kim 236 Chapman, Debbie 300 Chapman, Greg 108,300 Chapman, Lauri 236 Chapman, Oleta 334 Chesser, lames 301 Chism, lames 334 Choate, Natalie 334 Christ, lesus Theresa 334 Christian, Peggy 301 Christie, Ervin 334 Churchill, Don 131,301 Clanton, Mark 267 Clanton, Ronnie 334 Clark, Brenda 334 Clark, David 236 Clark, Gary A. 236 Clark, Gary K. 236 Clark, Leisa 334 Clark, Mark 334 Clark, Becky 334 Clark, Susie 301 Clark, Tom 236 Clawson, Mike 132,301 Clawson,Bill 236 Clements, Sherry 301 demons. Bill 267 Cline, Cindy 334 Clinton, Ion 62,66,267 Coats, Becky 334 Cober, Greg 335 Cochran, lames 236 Cochran, Joellyn 236 Cochran, Linda 301 Cockrell, Coach 92 Gofer, Don 301 Coffman, Troy 96 Coggeshall, Kendra 126, 267 Coker, Tim 334 Cole, Cathy 334 Cole, ludy 334 Colemen, Donna 132, 237 Coleman, Russell 334 Collins, Mark 301 Collins, Robert 267 Collins, Sherry 268 Colquitt, Chris 268 Colquitt, Sue 334 Colton, Theresa 334 Combs, Ion 39,132,159, 268 Combs, luhe 132,268 Connell, Karen 218,301 Connell, Teresa 334 Conner, Rovene 237 Conner, Cheri 335 Conner, Vicki 268 Conner, Bill 335 Contreras, Nathan 268 Contreras, Olga 301 Conway, Gary 301 Cook, Gayla 237 Cook, David 301 Cook, johnie 335 Cook, Mark 237 Cook, Ricky 301 Cooley, ludy 268 Cooper, David 335 Copeland, Greg 268 Copeland, loan 301 Coppedge, Mark 131, 335, 352 Corbin, Diane 124,267, 268 Corbilt,|eff 87,90,301 Coronado, Robert 335 Corley, Steve 335 Countryman, Ricky 335 Cover, Robert 126,301 Covington, Martha 124, 268, 301 Cowart, Sherry 301 Cox, Dean 237 Cox, Debra 131,301 Cox, Lanette 268 Cox, Yevette 268 Cox, Paul 335 Cox, Ricky 301,335 Cox, Robin 268 Crabb, lames 302 Crable, Cathy 268 Craghead, Larry 72, 335 Grain, Andy 268 Crane, Del 237,249 Crawford, Dan 335 Cray, Arlen Mr. 194 Cray, Kim 124,132,268 Croffod, Mary 302 Crouch, Don 335 Crouch, Kathy 302 Crowell, Karen 126,269 Crowell, Leslie 237 Cruse, Tommy 70,71, 87, 89,131,277,302 Cruze, Wayne 302 Cullum, Becky 335 Cullum, Kenny 269 Cunningham, Cathy 41, 124,237 Cunningham, Chen 124, 237 Cunningham, Vicki 237 Cupp, Dan 335 Curry, Carol 302 Curry, Keith 336 Gurry, Kenneth 336 Cutler, Kelly 131 Cutler, Kerry 131 Dahl, Howard 336 Dahlgren, Billy 302 Daigle, Eileen 336 Daigle, Steve 126,237 Daily, Mike 237 Dallgren, lohn 336 Daly, lohn 336 Dameron, Ion 269 Danford, Lynn 336 Danford, Richard Daniel, lulie 336 Daniels. Donna 336 373 Daniels, loe 87,302 Dargan,5ue 237,245 Darnell, Phillip 237 Dato, Karen 302 Davenport, David 62, 87, 269 Davenport, Debbie 336 Davidson, Rita 302 Davis, Barbara Ann 336 Davis, Carrie 336 Davis, Cathy 302 Davis, Don 302 Davis, James 92,336 Davis, Lance 238 Davis, Kathy 302 Davis, Kevin 100,132, 237 Davis, Leiand 182,262, 264, 269 Davis, loey 302 Davis, Lee 336 Davis, Pam 238 Davis, Pat 124 Davis, Regina 269 Davis, Richard 302 Davis, Sandi 302 Davis, Steve 269 Davis, Tricia 238 Davison, David 302 Davison, Gary 336 Davison, Sharon 238 Dean, Kathy 123,124, 132,269,302 Deans, Evelyn 94, 269 Deardorff, lohnny 269 Dearman, Cindy 336 Dearment, Karen 238 Deaton, Debbie Deaver, |im DeChellis, Anita 49,124, 125,172,173,197,238 DeChellis, Marc 269 Deford, Diana 302 Dekat, Loretta 302 DeLeon, Mane 302 Delira, Linda 303 Demonbreun, Denise 294,303,325 Derrick, Sherry 303 DeVille, Cindy 238 DeVillez,Mike 301,303 Dhonau, Cathy 303 Dhonau, Ricky 303 Diana, Larry 303 Diaz, Doug 238 Dickerson, Kay 269 Dickerson, Pam 284 Dielerich, Bill 336 Dillard, Cathy 126,213, 238 Dilling, lames 85,336 Diners, Robyn 336 Dinkle, Nan 303 Dipasquale, Dee 269 Ditto, Lisa 45,231,238, 245 Dobson, Mary Lynn 238 Dobson, Richard 269 Dobson, Sherry 336 Dodson, Davy 126,269 Dodson, Leesa 303 Dodson, Linda 238 Dodson, Robert 303 Doherty, Brenda 269 Donihoo, Brenda 336 Donley, Lee 336 Donely, Ray 43,75,76, 79,132,238 Donohoe, |immy 269 Doores, Steve 48, 59, 117,181,238 Dorman, Bruce 103,104, 303 374 Dossey, Linda 269 Doughty, Sally 269 Douthit,Hugh 269 Dowdy, Marty 303 Downing, Tern 303 Dowdy, Van 336 Downs, Dianna 238 Downs, Tim 303 Doyle, David 72,336 Doyle, Debbie 303 Dozier, Nanda 38,49, 115,132,177,182,200, 238, 253 Draper, Valerie 94,303 Drennon, Tonie 124,238 Dron, Paula 238 Drury, Vivian 307, 336 Duarte, Yolanda 270, 303 DuBose, Barbara 238 DuBose, Denise 303 Duckworth, lessica 336 Dudley, Debbie 303 Edwards, |oe 303 Edwards, Lisa 238 Edwards, Lynn 270 Edwards, Mike 62,239 Edwards, Steve 337 Edwards, Veta 303 Edwards, Yvonne 270 Egger, Rod 270 Eickel, Barbara 270 Eiler, lames 337 Eiler, Nancy 207,239 Eilers, Steve 124,270 Eldredge, Timothy 270 Ellard, Richard 337 Elliott, Kathy 110,239, 253 Elliott, Kim 270 Elliot, Robert 303 Ellis, David 85,126,303 Ellis, Kathy 303 Elms, Laura 304 Elms, Richard 304 Ellis, Ralph 337 Fackler, Mike 239 Fagan, Matthew 304 Pagan, Vincent 337 Fairless, Randy 304 Fairless, Ricky 82,304 Farino, Mike 41,152, 180,271 Farmer, Ana 337 Farmer, Greg 271 Earns, Mike 304 Faulkner, Mike 240 Faulkner, Susan 304 Feazel, Leslie 337 Federico, Linda 302,304 Feeler, Darreid 304 Feeler, Edward 271 Felini, Linda 126,304 Fenter, Susan 271 Ferguson, David 92,93 Ferguson, Stephanie 304 Fernandez, Robert 240 Ferrell, Forrest Ferrell, Bruce 86,87,89, Fogus, Cheryl 337 Foley, David 92,337 Foley, lohn 271 Foote, Kathy 337 Foote, Linda 337 Ford, Bilhe 337 Ford, Dan 337 Ford, Donna G. 305 Ford, lanet 240 Ford, Mike 126,305 Ford, Robert 168,240 Ford, Ronnie 305 Ford, Teresa 337 Fordham, Steve 132,213, 271 Forehand, lack 32,296, 305 Foreman, Ricky 82,305 Forsthoffenburger, Diana 40,272,273 Foster, Barbara 272 Foster, Cayla 163 Foster, Lisa 272 Part of MacArthur ' s version of the Rockettes, Toni Drennon, Vickie Wilcox, Kathy Read, Cindy Cray, and Karen Tate, perform a high-kicking routine. Dumas, Linda 336 Duncan, lay 336 Duncan, Kay 238,303 Duncan, Susan 303 Dunlap, Lynda 150,303 Dunmire, Kieth 303 Dunn, Hunter 303 Dupler, Rhonda 126,270 Durham, Elaine 238 Durrett, Cay 303 Dye, Robert 337 Dye, Trey 270 Eakins, Jeff 72,85,337 Earl, Elizabeth 303,308 Earl, Harry 187,239 Early, lackie 303 Early, Gene 239 Easter, Mary 126,270 Eby, Kemp 62,239 Echols, Linda 303 Edgell, Becky 270 Edwards, Booker 64,67, 68, 239 Elston, Richard 32,296, 304 Ely, lanet 337 Emmons, Carey 307, 337 Empting, |im 126, 270 Endsley, Robin 337, 343 England, Daniel 126,239 England, jonny 337 Enlow, Dwayne 270 Ernest, Laura 304 Erwin, Tom 270 Estabrook, Mark 56,115, 265, 270 Eubanks, Dianne 270 Eubanks, Kay 337 Evans, Debbie 239 Evans, lames 337 Evans, Trudy 131,337 Everett, Shelly 270 Everett, Sheridan 337 Ewerz, David 337 Ewing, loe 239 Ewing, Richard 270 271 Ferris, lay 304 Ferris, Wesley 304 Fessenden, Lea Ann 124, 271 Fields, Brenda 304 Fields, Ronald 337 Finchun, Russell 304 Finley, Linda 304 Fischer, Crystal 271 Fishburn, Alan 240 Fishburn, Lucretia 131, 304 Fisher, Pam 304 Fitch, Donna 305 Fleming, Ken 240 Fleming, Russell 240 Flores, Armilda 248,271 Floyd, Cindy 124,148, 271 Flynn, lulia 337 Fodness, Kim 271 Fogal, Mark 126,305,312 Foster, Ricky 305 Foster, Rusti 305 Fournerat, Wayne 62, 240 Fowler, Donald 337 Fowler, George 272 Fowler, Leslie 272 Fox, Dale 207, 240 Francis, Cindy 338 Francis, Terry 305 Francis, Lewis 305 Franks, Gary 272 Franks, Laura 335,338 Frazier, David 305 Frazier, Donna 240 Fread, Donna 240 Freeman, Gayland 305 Freeman, Teri 338 Freshour, Larry 305 Fritch, Denise 305 Fruedenrich, lohnny 338 Frey, Albert 338 Fricke, Kim 338 Fricke, Leslie 240 Friesenhahn, Rose 131, 272 Frisse, Lenny 272 Fruth, Cindy 338 Frysinger, Teresa Fuessel, David 338 Fulmer, Bryan 338 Funk, Greg 305 Furbush, Laura 338 Furgeson, David 338 Cadd, Dena 272 Caddy, Carole 338 Gaines, Ricky 338 Gallagher, Becky 272 Callemore, Claude 272 Calloway, Edwin 305 Gamble, David 305 Cantz, Doug 305 Gantz, Grelchen 240, 338 Gardner, |oAnn 338 Gareth, Rhonda 338 Carer, Monty 272 Garland, Kim 124,272 Carnett, loanne 305 Garnico, Luz 238 Garrett, lohnny 305 Garrett, Larry 306 Garrett, Mary 338 Gartrell, John 272 Cartrell, Rodger 272 Caskin, Ginger 272 Catlin, Karen 338 Cattis, Perry 306 Caughf, Bruce 272 Gay, David 96,97,240 Gay, Gary 272 Gay, lames 338 Cause, Vonda 306 Gay, Linda 306 Gee, Rex 272 Gaumond, Patricia 115, 338 Gentry, Mark 207,272, 277 George, Carl 132,240 George, Debbie 306,317 Geroge, Kathy 338 Gerad, Richard 306 Cerlach.lohn 109,273 Gibson, Kay 338 Cest, Linda 306 Gieseke, Carl 126,240 Giesecke, joe 338 Giesecke, Susan 126,306 Giesecke, Susan 126,306 Gilbert, Larry 273 Gilbert, )ere 338 Gilchrist, Eunice Mrs. 202 Gilchrist, Charles 126, 180,240 Gilchrist, Keith 338 Cilers, Richard 240 Cilley, Sharon 338 Cilligan, lulie 306 Gilligan, Tim 75,76,81, 240 Giliispie, Norris 273 Gipson, Sheila 110,273, 284 Gist, Greg 72,85,338 Clatter, Susan 306 Godwin, Kenneth 241 Coff, lanelle 273 Coff, William 85,338 Golden, Cwen 339 Golden, Linda 306 Goldston, lames 241 Gonzales, Mike 47,72, 87, 273 Gonzales, Bobby 273 Gonzalez, Gilbert 339 Goodgame, David 59, 117,126,164,241 Goodgame, leff 131,339 Goodier, Virginia 306 Gooding, Margaret 114, 132,306 Gooding, Bob 132 Goodman, Robert 306 Goodwin, Donna 131, 273 Goodwin, limmy 62,64, 69, 96, 99, 273 Goodwin, Kathy 339 Corden, Donald 306 Gordon, Reggie 273 Gorman, Cindy 339 Gowan, William 339 Grady, Kathy 339 Graham, Brenda 39,132, 273 Graham, lackie 29,114, 175,230,241 Graham, ludy 110,241 Grant, Thomas 339 Craves, Sheti 339 Cray, Brad 306 Cray, Cindy 124,148, 272 Cray, Georgia 339 Cray, Lanny 339 Cray, Ruth 241 Grayson Billy 339 Grayson, Tracie 339 Green, Dwight 132,263, 273, 288 Greer, Allyson 339 Gregory, Betty 273 Creiner, Craig 339 Griffith, Bobby 126,339 Griffith, Meg 306 ' Griffith, Robby 126,339 Crisham, Mark 273 Grizzle, Gary 339 Grizzle, Bill 339 Croce, Ricky 241 Groom, lames 339 Groom, Vicki 241 Cuenther, Robert 273 Cuerra, Liz 123,124,241 Cuesl,Ray 339 Cuimonds, Sharon 273 Cinsinger, Ann 273 Gurley, Debbie 132,241, 252 Cuttery, Sherry 241 Cuttery, Vickie 273 Haas, Rodney 339 Hackley, Angela 339 Haddock, lohn 339 Hadley, David 273 Gadsell, Eric ' 339 Hadsell, Kleber 108,306 Hagar, Becky 94,95,294, 306 Hagar, Clenna 339 Hageman, Bonni 339 Hageman, Paul 241 Haggard, Kent 241 Hahn, Ian Miss 203 Hailey, Chris 306 Hailey,Traci 340 Hale, Charles 273 Hale, Erin 306 Hale, Karen 124,273 Hale, Pat 241 Hall, Anne 123,124,241 Hall, Cindy 241 Hall, Douglas 85,338 Hall, lohanna 340 Hallford, Tom 306 Hall, Mike 126,306 Hall, Sandy 274 Sing me? ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' °° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' oes are Halter, lohn 126,274, 311 Haman, Becky 274 Hamill, Dawn 340 Hamilton, Mike 70,71, 80,154,306 Hammett, lames 273 Hammond, lohn 306 Hampton, Angela 340 Handian,|eff 340 Hanes, Patty 132,306 Hankamer, Rhonda 242 Hannon, Pam 132 Hansen, Bobby 340 Hansen, Misty 183,242 Hansen, Leign 273,274 Hanson, Holly 306 Hanson, Russ 306 Hardegree, Sharon 124, 242 Hardesty, Cathy 274 Hardin, Karen 306 Hargis, Cathy 340 Hargis.Vicke 124,274 Margrave, Donna 274 Margrave, Donna 274 Margrave, Randy 274 Margrave, Reggie 274 Hargrove, Ronnie 306 Markness, Bruce 159, 262, 267, 274 Harkness, Stacie 242 Harmon, Greg 126,306 Harmon, Sherry 306 Harmon, Tammy 340 Harmon, Thomas 307 Harper, Becky 340 Marper, Kim 274 Harrell, Cyndie 197,307 Harrell, Robert 85,340 Harrelson, Pam 340 Harrington, Robert 87, 307 Harris, Alvin 242 Harris, Barbara 131,340 Harris, Gary 96,307 Harris, Cynthia 307,308 Harris, Danny 274 Harris, Deborah 340 Harris, Douglas 274 Harris, Cwen 242 Harris, loel 340 Harris, Lynn 274 Harris, Win 48,96,99, 101,274 Harrison, Anna 340 Harrison, Debra 275 Harrod, Mike 48,102, 104 Harrop, Michael 307, 317 Hart, Charles 307 Hart, Cindy 131,340 Hart, Marvin 340 Hartfield, Lena 242 Harvey, |ohn 275 Harvey, Glenn 334,340 Harvey, Terry 275 Harvey, Walter 275 Hastreiter, Bill 87,242 Hatcher, Mary 159,340 Hatcher, Roberta 307 Hatridge, Tammy 340 Haveron, Daria 167,242 Hawkins, Cheryl 307 Hawkins, Ian 44,45,124, 242 Hawkins, Pam 307 Hawkins, Sid 242 Hayes, Cerry 307 Hayes, Terry 307 Hayes, Mike 242 Haynes, Michelle 307 Hays, Dons 307 Hayward, Nadia 26,132, 242 Head, Dewayne 275 Head, Terry 120,121,242 Hearn, Anita 132,242 Hearn, Ken 132,242 Hecker, Dan 275 Heibner, Mike 307 Heidman, Fred 243 Helm, Sharon 307 Heinle, Russ 307 Hellman, Kevin 87,90, 275 Hemmen, Elia 275 Henderson, Bricky 307 Henderson, leff 75,82, 275 Hendon, Brian 275 Hendriz, Brit 42,126,243 Hendrix, lay 126,298, 307 Hendricks, Mark 275 Henricks, Mike 72,341, 347 Henricks, Susan 168, 181,243 Henr , Lari 307 Henry, Patty 124,203, 267, 275 Henry, Sheryl 275 375 Henry, Steve 275 Henson, Gary 243 Herring, Kay 243 Herring, )ohn 341 Herring, Roger 341 Herring, Steve 341 Herring, Tommy 131, 243 Harrington, Karen 124, 275 Herrot, Mil e 242 Herrman, Emily 243 Herrman, Lloyd 131,341 Herzog, Janice Hess, left 275 Hetherington, Makr 308 Hicks, Dianne 275 Hicks, Steve 341 Highnote, Debbie 341 Highnote, Sharon 308 Hilborn, Carolyn 160, 243 Hill, Evan 161,275 Hill, Carl 308 Hill, David 341 Hill, Edward 341 Hill, Pam 341,359 Hill,Sheery 275 Hill, Steve 243 Hill, Teri 341 Hilliard, Marchann 243 Hines, Pat 131,341 Hines, Bill 308 Hinsley, Mike 243 Hinson, Mary 341 Hix, limmy 275,308 Hockett, Ann 276 Hodges, Peanuts 308 Hoelscher, Denise 276 Hogan, Amme 159, 308, 321 Hogan, David 276 Hogan, Diane 276 Hogan, Frances 33,174, 180, 243 Hogan, ludy A. 243 Hoggott, Brenda 243 Hilliard, Alex 243 Hohman, Melanie 341 Holbrook, George 276 Holbrook, Ira 308 Holden, Cathy 308 Holden, Debbie 276 Holley, Steve 276 Holley, Sherri 341 Holley, Tony 132,243 Hollman, Linda 340 Holloway, Jimmie 276 Holloway, Kathy 341 Holman,|ohn 308 Holmes, Cheryl 276 Holmes, James 341 Holmes, Melinda Kay 276 Holt, Charles 243 Holwick, Nancy 243 Hood, Milton 243 Hood, Sheri 308 Hootman, Mike 276 Hops, Jamie 126,341 Horsman, Robert 341 Horton,Ma|or 40,243 Howard, Larry 72, 341 Howard, Mike 243 Howenstein, Cindy 244 Howenstein, John 341 Howerton, Linda 276 Hoya, Deborah 342 Hubbard, Linda 276,308 Huber, Frank 276 Huckaby, Mark 82, 308 Hudack, Roxanne 308 Huddleston, Doug 308 Huff, Karen 308 4 Bruce Schleif offers his opinion of the Algebra he ' s slaving over. k Dodging Mike Barnett ' s swing, sophomore Tommy Cruze has second thoughts about Huggins, Byron 188,244 Huggins, Mark 276, 308 Huggins, Pam 342 Hughes, Carol 276 Hughes, Kathy 244 Hughes, Larry 96,101, 276 Hulet, Joyce 132,276 Hulel, Keith 342 Hulette, Cathy 342 Hulette, Charles 126,244 Hulsey, Larry 301,309 Hummert, Mike 126, 309, 31 3 Hummert, Steve 342 Humphrey, Larry 301, 309 Humphrey, Randy 309 Hunt,]aAnn 159, 309 Hunt, Jon 126, 129,130, 1 50, 244 Hunter, Thomas 342 Hurst, Clay 131,342 Hurst, Debbie 124,125, 132,244 Hurst, Richard 126,309 Huse, Sherry 342 Hutchins, Cindy 309 Hutchinson, Bill 82,276 Hutson, Terry 309 Ingle, Paul 75,309 Ingram, Debbie 342 Ingram, Sharletle 309 Ireland, Frank 342 Irey, Kathy 276 Jackson, Derrell 155,276 Jacques, JoBeth 309 James, Michael 309 Jamison, Suzanne Miss 202 Janes, Jennifer 309 Janscha, Robert 244 Jarmon, Derrell 277 Jarosh, David 277,289 Jarrett, Jay 342 Jenkins, Jay 342 Jenkins, Ray 309 Jennings, Billy 277 Jennings, Rhonda 342 Jensen, Jody 277 Jensen, Josey 124,132, 277 Jensen, Joe 301 Jetton, Jerry 62, 244 Jetton, Mike 277 Jewell, Debbie 309 Jewett, Doran Linda 244 Jobe, Monica 277 Johnson, Billy 342 Johnson, David 277 Johnson, Deborah 342 Johnson, Deborah Sue 32,124,132,277 Johnson, James 244 Johnson, John 309 Johnson, Keith 277 Johnson, Laura 277 Johnson, Manon 309 376 r attending another junior class pillow fight. Joinnson, Nancy 342 Johnson, Pamela 309 lohnson, Phil 131 Johnson, Sandy 342 lohnson, Susan 309 lohnson. Tommy 244 Johnston, Bret 342 lohnston, David 309 Johnston, Clen 309 lohnston, lacki 204,244 lohnston, Lisa 244 lohnston, Philip 277 lohnston. Tommy 309 Jones, Betly 24, 124,277 Jones, David 309 Jones, Debra 309 Jones, Douglas 209 tones, Judy 342 Jones, Malcolm 309 Jones, Nancy 277 lones, Ricky 309 Jones, Robert 342 Jones, Tari 342 Jonson, Joe 342 Jordan, John 244 Jouglard, Larry 309 Jourdan, Gary 342 lourden, Richard 342 loyner, Terry 309 luneau, Janice 126, 213, 342 luneau, Jon 126,164,277 Karasek, Melvin 342 Kaster, Michael 159 Kay, Suzanne 126 Kay, Shirley 342 Keene, Nancy 343 Keen e, Thomas 277 Keese, Priscilla 126,244 Keith, Jennie 244 Keith, Robert 343 Keilhly, Bryan 343 Keilhly, Stephen 309 Keller, Beverly 309 Keller, Diana 49,277 Keller, Karen 244 Kelley, Vickie 277 Kelly, Vanessa 124,244 Kemp, Becky 132,309 Kemp, Donna 277 Kemp, John 87,90,91, 309, 323 Kemp, Robin 244 Kemp, Thomas 75,244 Kensinger, Sandra 343 Kersey, Vicki 332,343 Kerss, Kimberly 343 Kettler, Mike 309 Kidd, Kelly 309 Kiesel, Alice 309 Kiesel, Stephen 244 Kile, Carlton 72,92,343 Killion, Joe 310 Kimes, Terr 245 Kincannon, Lisa 310 Kincannon, James 343 King, Danny 277 King, Debbie 131,310 King, Douglas 310 King, Jon 132,310 King, Tanya 343 King, Vickie 310 Kirby, Audrey 278 Kirby, Diana 310 Kirkpalrick, Karen 343 Kirkpatrick, Keith 343 Kirkpatrick, Steven 310 Kirst, lames 310 Kirsg, Michael 278 Kitzmiller, Larry 131, 208, 343 Klein, Kenneth 245 Kliebert, Roger 107,245 Klingbeil, Paul 245 Knapp, Tom 278 Koch, Dorinda 124,132, 278 Koch, Melaine 132,245 Kochanski, Cathy 131, 245 Kochanski, John 343 Koehling, Danny 75,245 Koehling, Patricia 343 Koenig, Rodney 343 Koestline, Suzanne 343 Koehling, David 78,81, 83 Koger, Tim 343 Kokoian, Kathy 278 Kokojan, Larry 343, 345 Kolenovsky, Jimmey 278 Koons, Richard 310 Kopecky, Edward 310 Kovac, Scolt 92, 207, 278, 283 Kovich, Frank 92 Kowalski, Bill 310 Kraatz, Michael 245 Krause, Lorinda 310 Krawczyk, John 62,63, 67, 245 Krawczyk, Thomas 310 Krider, Bob 278 Krippen, Brian 310 Kriska, Daren 310 Krumm, Cindy 343 Krumm, Karen 245 Kuczaj, Faith 278 Kuhlbaras, Dawn 344 Kuykendall, Michael 310 Kyle, Stan 26,126,245 Kyle, Steven 126,245 Kyser, Abbie 211,245, 252 Lableu, Vernon 344 Lack, Dennis 197 Laden, Leann 344 Lagesden, Larry 310 Lagrand, Bobby 310,322 Lajoie, Marc 310 Lajoie, Renee 344 Lake, Andy 344 Lamberth, Harold 158, 245 Lamp, Tim 344 Lapaglia, Cindy 310 Landry, Mitchell 344 Lane, Phyllis 344 Lane, Terry 245 Lange, Debbie 245 Lange, Susan 322 Lankford,Layne 131,310 Lankford, Bobby 48, 104, 245 Laquey, Jeff 245 Larose, Robin 344 Lasseter, Gary 344 Laux, Thomas 310 Laux, Dan 126,246 Latour, Larry 63, 246 Latour, Marylee 124,246 Lavarnway, Denise 344 Lawrence, Sue 310 Lawson, Randy 278 Lea, Kelly 344 Lea, Tracy 310 Leach, Barry 246 Lemsler, Leslie 48,246 Lemaster, Ellen 206 Lemaster, Robert 310 Lemmond, Trechia 344 Letier, Donna 278 Lettieri, Luanna 340,344 Levault,Jeff 131,310 Levin, Frank 246 Lewallen, Keith 103, 104, 246 Lewis, Laura 310 Lewis, Teresa 310 Licatovich, Margaret 278 Light, Bekcy 310 Liles, Wendy 132,278 Lindenberger, Kris 126, 310 Lindssay, Dallas 126, 213,246 Little, Lanny 85, 344 Livingston, Dawn 344 Loehr, Grace 310 Lloyd, Danny 315 Lloyd, Shannon 344 Lloyd, Randy 246 Logan, Kellie 344 Loggins, Jim 72, 344 Loggins, Vickie 246 Logsdon, Larry 82 Long, lanel 94,310 Long, Icy 278 Long, Tina 310 Long, Bill 344 Loper, Patty 210,311 Lorenz, Leslie 344 Loveless, Steve 278 Lovasz, Anlal 344 Lowe, Lynette 344 Lowery, Phil 311 Lowery, Bill 278 Lowther, Anthone 311 Loyd, Danny 82,311 Loyd, Randy 246 Lucas, Sharon 124,278 Lumbley, Maryann 278 Lumbley, Steve 126,246 Lumpkins, Gene Mr. 56, 194 Lusby, Lyston 311 Lushbaugh, Bill 278 Luster, Kenny 278 Luster, Selh 234,246 Lusty, Pal 74,75,76,79, 246 Luthre, Cindy 311 Luttrell,Creg 311 Lynch, Herschel 278 Lynch, Holly 124,278, Lyon, Elizabeth 344 Lyon, Jeff 344 Lytal, lames 72, 344 Maass, Darryl 62, 278 Maass, Sharon 40, 279 Maeker, ludy 131,311 Mahaffey, Patty 345 Mahand, David 345 Mahan, Doris 311 Mahoney, Kyle 85,345 Mahan, Peggy 246 Mahand, Gladys 245 Mahan, Joe 62,196,249 Maldonado, Kathy 345 Malicoat, Pam 109,279 Malliton,Kaly 279,345 Malo, Janet 311 Malo, John 72,345 Malo, Mike 246 Maness, Larry 92 Maness, Mark 92,97,311 Maness, Mike 97,98 Manny, Bobby 345 Manny, Cindy 279 Manous, Larry 345 Manlon, limmy 109,345 Manlon, Bobby 107, 109, 279 Manuel, Dennis 126, 246, 279 Maple, Debbie 124,168 Maples, Jackie 246 Maples, Kathy 345 Marcantel, Gary 345 Marcantel, Sheila 247 Marcus, Dawn 247 Marcus, Marc 164, 279, 311 Marek, James 279 Marks, Brenda 26, 131, 279, 286 Marlowe, Marsha 345 Marquis, Charles 247 Marquis, Laura 34 Marr, lames 247 Marshall, Bill 311 Marshall, Pam 345 Marshall, Rod 311 Marlin, David 345 Martin, Herbert 345 Martin, Kay 279 Martin, Larenda 279 Martin, Larry 279 Martin, Mike 279 Martin, Roddy 311 Martin, Romona 345 Mariin, Ryvonne 345 Martin, Valli 124,279 Martinez, Anna 345 Martinez, Berta 311 Martinez, Cindy 311 Marty, Karen 345 Mass, Billy 279 Massey, Cherl 345 Massey, Debbie 279 Massey, Steve 247 Massey, Virginia 311 Masters, Luis 311 Mathena, Eva 279 Mathena, Debra 345 Matkin,Milzi 116,124, 164, 188,247 Matysek,Bill 247,248 Matysek, Connie 311 Mauldin, Donna 345 Mauldin, Barbara 345 Mauldin, Henry 247 Maxey, Chuck 247 Maxwell, Carol 124,132, 246 Maxwell, Thomas 345 May, Brad 132,279 May, Bill 345 Mayo, lanice 279 McAlisler, Janice 279 McAlisler, Jill 311 McAlister, Julie 247 McAlister, Tim 75,76, 77, 78, 247 McBee, Daryl 279 McBride, Randy 345 McCabe, Melissa 346 McCann, Janette 247 McCain, Cathy 247 McCain, Tina 312 McCartney, Harry 346 McCarty, Janice 289 McCarty, lanice G. 346 McCarly, Jimmy 341 McClain, Thelma 341 McClelland, Margaret 312 377 Things are getting rough when Lee Walling has to wash her hair in an oil drum. McClenny, Mark 341 McCollum, Leigh 341 McCorinicI , Robin 312 McCoy, Anna 312 McCoy, Rhonda 341 McCrady, Pat 312 McDavid, Monte 312 McDonald, Sieve 312 McDowell, Charles 131, 341 McCee, Mike 247 McGee, Paula 312 McGill,Cary 248 McGill, Randy 341 McCill, Becky 124,280 McGowan, Steve 24, 118,265,280 McGregor, Dennis 280 McGregor, Mark 280 McGnff, Gary 248 McGuire, Belh 248 McGuire, Jane 248 McHargue, Paul 248 378 McHargue, Daved 312 Mcintosh, Mark 248 McKay, Charles 312 McKay, David 248 McKay, Ricky 346 McKenzie, Cheryl 280 McKenzie, Melanie 29, 120,122,280 McKinney, Barbara 346 McKinney, Becky 117, 164,248 McKinney, Mark 346 McKinney, Nelson 346 McKinney, Robert 85, 346 McKinney, Vickey 346 McKnight,|eff 131,346 McKown, Rochelle 312 McLarty, Charles 346 McLaughlin, David 248 McLaughlin, Pam 124, 248 McLemore, Denise 124, 248 McLemore, Mark 312 McManus, Tommy 97 McNrrly, Kevin 312 McNeely, Scott 87,280 McNew, Adrienne 97 McRae, Mike 132,280 McRight, joann 97 McWilliams, Pam 346 Mead, Lisa 346 Mead, Stephanie 267, 280 Meadows, lanis 312 Meaney, Cheryl 131,312 Medlin, Harold 346 Meek, Gary 312 Meek, Sharon 312 Meers, jana 43,124,132, 262, 267, 280 Megrail, Mike 312 Melander, Gary 347 Melane, Marcus 46,312 Meier, Kelley 347 Meller, Donna 97 Melvin, Vicky 248 Meyer, Donna 248 Meyer, )ayne 280 Meynard, Bobby 312 Meynard, Lillian 347 Michaels, Tina 280 Michele, Charles 92,347 Middleton, Becky 280 Meiure, Terry 312 Miksovsky, George 312 Miles, Andy 312 Miles, Billy 68 Miles, Kathy 312,347 Miles, Dan Miles, Debbie 280 Miles, Karen 55 Miller, Anne 55 Miller, Brian 107,109, 242, 248 Miller, Carrie 312 Miller, Mike 131,347 Miller, Nikki 347 Miller, Renata 126 Miller, Ryan 347,361 Miller, Tim 92,347 Millican, Cindy 347 Millican, Pennie 347 Millican, left 347 Mills, lackie 312 Mills, Peter 97,98,101, 132,280 Minster, loni 55 Miracle, Donna 248 Mitchell, Brit 280 Mitchell, Charlotte Mitchell, jerry 347 Mitchell, Mary 347 Mitchell, Robert 248, 249 Mitchell, Susan D. 126, 248 Mitchell, Susan K. 312 Mize, Don 347 Mize, Sherrie 186,249 Mobley, Lynda 280 Mobley, Renee 55 Mobley, Tami 313 Moffitt, Thressia 313 Montgomery, Carroll 96 Montgomery, Donna 280 Mooney, Craig 55 Mooney, Doug 55 Moore, Billy 313 Moore, Colleen 249 Moore, Donna 348 Moore, Dou 131,281 Moore, lackie 313 Moore, loel 281 Moore, Lovell 348 Moore, Melodie 124, 281 Moore, Merilyn 281 Moore, Mike 82,131, 265, 281 Moore, Patty 348 Moore, Perry 281 Moore Richard 313 Moore, Vickie 313 Moore, Wayne 68 Moore, William 313 Morgan, Denise 313 Morgan, layna 313 Morgan, Sandy 281 Morgan, Steve 348 Morgan, Tammi 313,320 Morgan, Rachel Mrs. 201 Moriak, Randy 313 Moriak, Stuart 281 Moriak, Tommy 68 Morris, Don 281 Morris, Karen 124,158, 249 Morris, Karyl 34 Morrison, Gary 131,301, 313 Morrow, David 348 Mortland, Cherie 348 Mortland, Debra 249 Mortland, Lance 313 Morton, Lois 249 Moseley, Patli 249 Moses, (aney 281 Moses, Randy 346 Moss, Charles 348 Moss, Gary 132,281 Moss, Lisa 249 Mooss, Sheila 313 Mott,Vicke 348 Mott, Vickie 348 Moyer, Walter 281 Mullins, Donnie 281 Mullman, Kelly 281 Munday, Mike 313 Mundie, Loyce 313 Munns, William 313 Munro, PatMrs. 201 Munselle, Ted 58, 230, 237, 249 Munson, Dianna 313 Murdock, Kevin 348 Murdoch, Monle 348 Murdoch, William 313 Murdoch, Becky 348 Murphy, Marcia 348 Murphy, Vanda 313 Murray, Cindi 205,313 Murray, Mike 87,126 Murray, lames 132,281 Murray, lohn 132,281 Mustard, Debbie 107, 109, 282 Myers, )immy 189,282 Myrick, Brenda 124, 168, 249 Myrick, Mike 88,313 Nachimson, loel 58,282 Nation, Richard 348 Naylor, David 314 Naylor, Dewayne 314 Naylor, Karen 131,314 NeaUeff 282 Neal, Robert 314 Nealy, lane 249 Nece, Sharee 249 Neel, DeeDee 119,330, 348 Nedrud, Donna 314 Nedrud, Mike 249 Neism, Leona 126,282 Nelson, Billy Nelson, Elizabeth 282 Nelson, Jimmy 348 Nelson, Kieth 126,313, 314 Nelson, Mark 203,314 Nelson, Robert 282 Nelson, Robert P. 282, 348 Nelson, Rodney 97, 314 Neuensch wander, Mike 314 Neuenschwander, Sharon 249,252 Nevil, Carrie 314 Nevil, Ken 348 New, Debbie 314 Newby, Ronald 123,249 Newton, Doug 126,142, 208, 282 Nichols, Barry 314 Nichols, Gary 282 Nichols, Larry 314 Nichols, Suzanne 110, 249 Nichter, Debbie 124, 282 Nisbett, Randy 314 Nisbitt, Randy 314 Nisbitt, Reggie 249 Norman, Mark 282 Norman, Sabra 282 Norris, Mary 249 Norris, Ricky 63,66,67, 69,75,76,77,231,249 Northcutt, Mark 250,314 Northcutt, Marshall Nungresser, David 250 Nunley, Ian 124,125,250 Nunley, Debra 282 Nurge, lohn 348 Oard, Kathy 348 O ' Brien, Shannon 314 O ' Connor, Barbara 250 O ' Connor, Mary 250 O ' Conner, Maureen 314 O ' Donnell, lohn 250 O ' Donnell, Bridget 314 Oesch, Brad 206, 282 Ogden,|ohn 348 Ogle, ludy 314 Ogle, Karen 308,314, 324 Olive, lames 282 Olds, Gwen 282 Olds, Hijuanah 348 Oliver, Rodney 348 Oiler, Anita 348 Olson, Lind 314 Olmstead, Shannon 348, 351 Omior, lohn 282 Omior, Phil 348 Ordonez, Laura Ormsby, Mike 314 Ort, Donna 250 Ortiz, Dino 348 Ortiz, Terry 85,282 Orzechowski, Doug 314 Orzechowski, Cermaine 348 O ' Teter, Rick 62,68,86, 87, 89, 250 Overfield, Kane 314 Owen, Cindy Owne, Brenda Owen, lanet Owens, Brends 250 Owens, Donna Owens, Kim Owens, Tris 283 Pack, Ronild 283 Painter, Daivd Pais, Abraham 348 Palmer, Edna 126, 250 Palmer, lennifr 348 Palmer, Mitchell Panell.lohn 314 Pannell, Susan Parasiliti,Mark 63,65, 66, 250 Parasiliti, Dan 72,92,348 Pardue, Larly 116,126, 283 Pardue, Melissa 314 Parham, Mike 348 Parham, Phil 283 Parhusea, Cathy 283 Paris, lanet 283 Park, Randy 348 Park, Steve 284 Parker, Charles 348 Parker, Debbie 314 Parker, Larry Parkerson, Kathy Parks, Leslie 348 Parker, lanna 283 Parker, Randy 250 Parker, Rhonda 250 Parker, Victor Parpart, Victor Parrish, Cindy 119,330, 348 Parson, lohn 250 Partain, Cindy 29,115, 250 Partain, Nicholas 314 Partain, Tim 348 Paschall, Tony Patchen, Thomas 82,83, 314 Pate, Darrell 349 Pate, Jarrell 349 Pate, Sharon 250 Pate, Susan 349 Patrick, Laura 250 Patrick, Linda 250 Patterson, Charles 131, 349 Patterson, David Patterson, Donna 314 Patterson, lames 62,69 251 Patterson, Larry 349 Paul, Cheryl 283 Pauletti, Phillip 349 Payne, David 349 Payne, Randy 283 Payne, Ronald Payne, Robert 314 Payne, Tamara 314 Payne, Don 314 Peacock, Charles 126, 315 Peacock, Gary 131,315 Peacock, Troy 62, 283 315 Peck, Wesley 53 Peeler, Frank 251 Pelham, Lana 349 Pelhan, Larry 283 Pena, Karen 349 Pennington, David 315 Pennington, Mark 251 Percle, Pam 251 Perkins, Brian 315 Perkins, Gwen 349 Perkins, loe 315 Perkins, Neta 57 Perraut, Brenda 110,283 Perraut, Debbie 283 Perry, Bobby 85, 328 330, 349 Perry, Carol 251 Perry, Charles 315 Perry, Greg 132 Perry, lames 251 Perry, Linda 315 Perry, Suzanne 315 Peters, Cathy 315 Peterson, Mitchell 349 Peterson, Steve 349 Petrluska, Randy 62,283 Phillips, Brad 126,251 Phillips, Eric 349 Phillips, Gail 251 Phillips, lohn 97 Phillips, Randy 96,97 99, 251 Phillips, Robin 251 Phillips, Samantha 349 Picard, Arthijr 283 Pickdtt, Debbie 315 Pickhard, Mariorie 126, 283 Pickhard, Patti 126,349 Pierce, Gary 315 Pierce, Robin 349 Pierce, Margaret 349 Pierce, Mike 251 Pierce, Russell 315 Pinzel, Karia 55 Pippin, Dennis Pippin, Kent 251 Pippin, Kevin 349 Pistole, Monica 283 Pitner, lohn 97 Pitner, lack 251 Pittman, Paul 97 Pitlman, Vicke Pitts, Larry 283 Pleasant, Mike 349 Plunkelt, Paulette 315 Poag, Mark 349 Poehls, Tern 251 PofI, Tina 283 Pohlman, Lissa 44 Poindexter, Cinthy 251 Poland, lanet 69 Poland, Paul 22 Polk, Carey 315 Mrs. Janet Arterbury, former sponsor of the Crest, enjoys her short retirement with her sons, Joshua and Darren. 379 Pollock, Bradford 315 Pollock, Nancy 350 Ponce, Norman 350 Ponce, Sherie 132 Ponce, Sylvia 315 Ponder, Phyllis 42,126, 335, 350 Ponder, Richard 126, 207,251 Ponikiewski,Ed 284,325 Poole, David 251 Pope, lame 350 Porath, Sandra 126,251 Porter, Dan 44, 247, 252 Porter, Kathryn 110,111, 284 Porter, Keith Ray 126, 284 Porter, Kenneth 252 Porter, Michael 59, 175, 251 Porter, Rebecca 315 Porter, Thomas 315 Porter, Valerie 328,350 Posey, Arna 350 Posey, Randall 39,132, 251 Powell, Fa ith 315 Povi eil, leflery 315 Powers, Kellie 332,350 Prasifka, Vickie Prather, Cheryl 56 Parther, Larry 284 Price, Lonnie 25 Pratt, Betty 131,350 Pratt, Penni 252 Prewitt, Cynthia 252,316 Prewitt, Pamela 97 Price, lohn 350 Price, Michael 316 Price, Cynthia 49 Price, Tanya 252 Prince, Deborah 316 Prince, Karen 350 Pritchett, lames 350 Prom,GarDel 284 Prom,Cina 350 Provan, Cynthia 284 Prude, A. Clarence 38, 132,284 Pruitt, G. Robert 76 Pryor, Cynthia 350 Puchalski, Thomas 23 Puckett, Debra 153,328, 350 Puckett, Tommy 62,252 Purvis, Steve 252 Pultock, Dawn 350 Quigg, Henry 316 Rakes, Cindy 26 Rakes, Steve 350 Rambo, Patricia 316 Ramirez, Blanca 316 Ramsay, Rayburn 350 Ramsey, Larry 18 Ramsever, loni 284 Randell, Ramona 126, 128,284 . Randall, lerry 350 Randall, Moses 29 Ranck, Shirley 273,284 Randle, Linda 252 Raney, Linda 41 Rangel, Mike 62 Rankin, Cheryl 350 Ranne, Andrea 316 Rasberry, Vickie 350 Rast, Deborah 252 Ratteree, Margaret 114, 132,174,252 Ray, B. Susan Ray, lanice 284 Ray, Karen 252 Ray, Keith 350 Ray, Susan 252 Raye, luhe 350 Read, loleen 284 Read, Kathleen 284 Redden, Sharon 252 Redmon, Christopher 350 Redmon, Dennis 350 Redmon, Philip 252 Redpath,|anet 316 Redpath,|udy 284 Reece, lames 350 Reedy, Marc Reese, lerry 252 Reeves, L. Booth 274, 284 Reeves, Dee 316 Reeves, Mary 252 Reeves, Ray 350 Reeves, Vicki 316 Reichart, Kenneth 62, 117,176,252 Reichart, Kimberly 350 Reichart, Susan 316,317 Reid, Betheny 47,328, 350 Reid, Dorette 94,284 Reid, Michael 242,252 Reid, Susan 284 Renaud, Susan Renfro, Larry 285 Renfro, Sally 252 Reser, Debra 285 Revelt, lanet 131,315 Reviere, Martha 285 Reviere, William 72,351 Revis, Randle 126,385 Reves, Kathie 252 Reyes, Laura 253 Reynolds, Denise 253 Reynolds, Deborah 253 Reynolds, Ira Reynolds, Kathy 285 Reynolds, Mike 72,351 Reynolds, Marcie Reynolds, Monica 169, 253 Reynol ds, Rodger 92, 131,351 Newman, Sharon Sharpe, Branda Rhodes, Cynthia 351 Riccardi, Ricky 316 Rice, lana 351 Rice, Ronald 351 Rich, Karen 253 Richard, Cheryl 316 Richey, Debbie 285 Richmond, Ronda 351 Riddle, Cynthia 316 Riddle, Ronald 72,92, 351 Riffe, Linda 351 Riggins, Sandra 124,140, 285 Riley, Ricky Riney, Glenda 24,118, 316 Ringler, Michael 253 Rios, Carmine 316 Ripley, Steven 75,82, 285 Ripp, Karen 316 Rivera, Linda 316 Rivers, Robyn 351 Roark, Karen 316 Roark, Kathryn 285 Roark, Patricia 351 Robbins, Gary 351 Robbins, lack 72,82, 131,316 Robbins, Rosalynd 110, 111,153,317 Roberson, Lacheta 317 Roberts, Barbara 351 Roberts, Bobby 126,293 Roberts, Bryan 351,352 Roberts, Darlene 32, 296,317 Roberts, Deborah 253 Roberts, Mark 351 Roberts, Sandy 285 Roberts, Thomas 317 Robertson, lackye 29, 124,253 Robertson, lames Robertson, Patti 352 Robertson, Richard 317 Robertson, Robby 352 Robeson, Patricia 124, 253 Robinetle, Annette 253 Robinson, Alana Robinson, Diane Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Susan 352 Robinson, lanet 317 Robinson, |oyce 352 Roderick, Mark Rodgers, Alvin Rodgers, Sandy 317 Rodgers, Beth 317 Rodgers, leffrey 352 Rodgers, Steve 317 Rodrique, Linda 317 Rodriquez, Marselo 317, 352 Rodriguez, Richard 352 Rogers, Brian 285 Rogers, Craig 352 Rogers, Daisey Rogers, Darlene 352 Rogers, Deborah 317 Rogers, Donald 352 Rogers, Elizabeth 352 Rogers, lames Rogers, lanet 29,317 Rogers, )ohn 317 Rogers, Karen 253 Rogers, Kimberly 131, 352 Rogers, Sandra 163 Rohwedder, Dierk 253 Rombach, Kathryns 352 Romeo, Mariel 285 Romeo, Regina 352 Kelly Leigh and Carole Conner decide that with the hot weather coming on, they both should cool off in a refreshing mud pool. ■i- jiM it- 380 Romeo, Brent 352 Root, Susan 107,285 Rose, lulia 253 Ross, lanet 253 Ross, Mark 317 Ross, Randy 317 Ross, Robert 352 Roten, Chris Roten, Owen 253 Round, Phillip 92,352 Rowell, Cindy 317 Roy, ludy 352 Rozell, Norman 317 Rubin, John 285 Rucker, Kevin 352 Rudd, Don 62,67,253 Rudderow, Andy 70,71, 97,101,295,317 Rudderow, Bill 97,100, 285 Rumsey, Diann 353 Ruelas, Aida 254 Rumbin, Tuula 352 Rushing, Mark 285 Russell, Leonard Russell, Pam 317 Russell, Patty 353 Rust, Glen 285 Rutherford, Danny 254 Rutherford, lames 254 Rutherford, Phillip 353 Ryon, Linda 353 Rylie, Ricky 317 Sacke, Shawn 48,132, 254 Saffell.Cma 124,254 Saffle, Marsha 131,353, 355 Salinas, Martha 285 Salon, Steve 254 Salter, Robert 317 Samblanet, Lori 285 Sample, Debbie 254 Samples, Peggy 285 Samples, Ricky 317 Sampson, Ann 285 Sampson, Sherri 353 Sanchez, Mona 353 Sanders, Bill 97 Sanders, Brenda 132,254 Sanders, Cindi 285 Sanders, Karia 318 Sanders, Katherine 318 Sanders, Lori 167,285 Sanders, Monica 318 Sanders, Richard 318 Sanderson, Debra 353 Sanderson, Cindy 318 Sangster, Harry 300,318 Sanner, Lynn 131,353 Santillan, Debbie 152, 280, 285 Santos, Manuel 126,279 Sarginson, Frank 111 Sartin, Becky 124,285 Sass.Vicki 285 Saxon, Zip 72,353 Sayre, Larry 318 Scaccia, Diane 285 Scaccia, Sherry 254 Scarborough, Stacy 353 Scarborough, Steve 254 Scarborough, Tom 318 Shaeffer, Mike 318 Schafer, Ed 132,285 Schaufelberger, Lore 254 Schmidt, Gerry 97 Schmidt, Herbert 111 Schmidt, Mark 55 Schmidt, Larry 353 Schleif, Bruce 285 Schleif, Marcy 353 Schoemaker, Doug 103, 104,286 Schoeppey, Christina 353 Schoolfield, Perry 254 Schreir, Steve 131.353 Schubert, Cathy 254 Schubert, Robin 286 Schuster, Bob 254 Schwalbach, Darrell 353 Schwalbach, Terrv Scoggins, Kathy 353 Scott, Larry 45 Scott, Lana 286 Scott, Steve 62,87,286 Sdixs, Steve 353 Seay, Kristy 353 Secrest, Beverly 286 Seeliger, Diane 353 Selby, Sandra 254 Sellers, Kennon 286 Semann, Cindy 353 Sensabaugh, Robert 72, 354 Shackelford, Kim 354 Shaffer, Sue 318 Shafferman, Debbie 124,254 Shane, Diana 200,254 Sharp, Art 354 Sharp, janine 286 Sharp, Ken 75,82,132, 286 Sharpe, Brenda 254 Shastid, David 354 Shaxton, Steve 318 Sheets, Billy 72,73,354 Sheffield, Elizabeth 354 Sheffield, Bill 286 Shephard, lune 153 Shepperd, Kim 111 Sheppard, Trudy 354 Shield, Rebekah 97 Shipp, Marty 286 Shipp, Peggy 94,286 Shively, Rosemary 287 Shively, Steve 318 Shoop, Karen 354 Shores, Pam 111 Short, Grant 62,116,132, 287 Shreeve, Vicki 287 Shrum,Gary 318 Shumaker, Keith 354 Shumaker, Linda 354 Sigler, Karron 97 Sigler, Steve 318 Signet, Cindy 254 Silvernail, Nan 354 Silvernail, Shane 124, 254 Silvernail, Todd 43,56, 82,132,287 Simmons, David 287 Simmon, Terry 111 Simpson, Alice 318 Simpson, Mike 318 Simpson, Susan 97 Singleton, Pete 26,62, 64, 68, 69, 250, 254 Singleton, Keith 318 Sjogren, Larry 318 Skeene, Debbie 32,255 Skelton, Rennee 354 Skelton, Tracy 72,92, 354 Skidmore, Larry 318 Skipper, Buddy 82,132, 318 Skotak,Eric 318 Slackney, Steve 354 Slejko, Steve 255 Sligar, Cathy 111 Roger Wootd, after a cruel day, can ' t seem to go a step further. Slimp, leanne 287 Slimp, Ellen 354 Slover, Linda 163 Slover, Steve 255 Smalley, Lynita 318 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, Andy 354 th. Beryl 318 th, Brady 354 th, Carl 99 th, Cathy 318 th, Chris 255 th,Cylinda 252,255 th, David 97,255 th, Dinal 124,287 Ih, Glenda 255 th, Hollye 287 th, Howard 354 th, Jeanne 126,282, 287 th, less 354 th, Joan 318 th,|eff 97,318,324 th, lulie 97 Smith, Randy 354 Smith, Robert 354 Smith, Ronald 318 Smith, Sandy 341,354 Smith, Steve 62,64,287 Smith, Suzanne 287 Smith, Pete 255 Smith, Terry 354 Smith, Vicky 319 Smith, Wendelyn 354 Snauffer, Mark 354 Sneed, lamie 354 Snider, Cathy 143,319 Snow, Mike 131,354 Snow, Kenneth 287 Snyder, Russell 72,341, 355 Sonnenberg, Billy 355 Sonnenberg, Tina 287 Soong, Ben 287 Speer, Scott 255 Spratt, Debbie 355 Sprimont, Lori 355 Springer, Sydeny 255 Spruill, Rocky 287 Spurlin, Cheryl 355 Stallings, Gina 355 Stamps, Bill 287 Stanfield, Nicky 113 Staniford, Deanne 355 Stanley, Kelley 355 Stanley, Wanda 255 Stanton, Sherie 355 Stapp, Mark 287 Staples, Lynn 187,255 Staples, Scott 319 Stark, Cathy 168,255 Stateham, Russ 255 Steele, leri 287 Steinhoff, Phil 255 Stephen, Patty 286 Stephens, Roxana 287 Stephenson, Dawn 355 Stephenson, Gary 319 Stephenson, Stephanie 287 381 Stevens, )anet Stevenson, Jennifer 110, 164,255 Stevenson, Robert 319 Stewart, Vivian 97 Sticher, Robert 246,255 Stidham, Ion 355 Titles, Audie 355 Stidham, Terry 355 Stinson, David 287 Stinson, Greg 131,319 Stinson, Phi! 85,355 Stinson, Trina 49 Stoker, Kathy 355 Stone, Connie 53 Storey, Cindy 319 Storey, Debbie 124,288 Story, Frank 319 Story, Regina Mrs, 195 Story, William 287 Stowe, Marty 319 Stratton, lohe 131,355 Street, Rodney 131,288 Strickland, Mark 319 Strickland, Melinda 319 Stride, Ruby 319 Strong, David 62,255 Strong, Ion 131, 355 Stroud, Debbie 319 Stroud, Ricky 288 Slrubhar, Lila 132,319 Sludebaker, Renee 319 Sturgeon, Bruce 355 Slulh, Becky 110 Sullivan, Mike 126, 319 Sullivan, Patty 206,256 Summets, Brenda 255 Summers, Kim 319 Summers, Paula 356 Sumrall, lames 126,288 Skurface, Molly 124,288 Suttman, Richard 356 Swagler, loanne 115 Sweat, Rickey 85,255 Sweat, Janice 97 Sweely, lanie 356 Sweet, Richard 84,92, 356 Swindall, Mrs, Vivian 164 Swindell, Trina 288 Swindell, Vickie 319 Tackenberg, Sue 319 Talamantez, Manuel 356 Talamatez, Rudy 256 Talavera, Cindy 356 Talavera, Sammy 256 Taler, James 356 Tapley, David 255 Tapley, M, Kyle 356 Tarblll, Kathryn 356 Tarver, David 356 Tarver, Sheri 319 Tassin, Gerald 356 Tate, Karen 124,169,288 Tate, Bobby 319 Tatro, Gary 288 Tawwaler, Don 97 Coach Taylor 87 Taylor, Don 357 Taylor, Danny 356 Taylor, left . Taylor, Russ 356 Taylor, Randy 256, 319 Taylor, Teresa 352,356 Taylor, Tern 319 Taylor, Terry 356 Teaff, Paul 288 Teague, Andy 256 Teague, Susan 320 Teasley, Bill 288 Teel, Debbie 124,256 Temple, Amy 320 Temple, Beth 201,256 Templin, Becky 320 Terrell, Benny 320 Terry, leanette 356 Terry, leff 62,63,288 Terry, Linda 29,119,328, 329,330,346 Terry, Paul 288 Testerman, Tern 288 Thackerson. Richard 356 Thaxton, Steve 55 Theodore, Marc 97,288 Thetford, Jerry 356 Thomas, Bobby 288 Thomas, Brenda 288 Thomas, Cheryl 356,358 Thomas, Chuck 256 Thomas, Claudine 256 Thomas, Clydia 256 Thomas, James 356 Thomas, Max 356 Thomas, Richard 21 Thomas, Stacey 356 Thomas, Theresa 356 Thomason, Ken 45 Thomasson, Cindy 356 Thomasson, Tim 116, 256, 356 Thompson, Carl 75,81, 132,254,256 Thompson, David 320 Thompson, Kelly 320 Thompson, Kenny 256 Thompson, Leovard 288 Thompson, Leslie 320 Thompson, Marlotte, 120,122,256 Thompson, Tim 92 Thompson, TerrI 288 Thompson, Tommy 320 Thomsen, Nels 48,102, 104,256 Thomsen, Tamara 126, 288 Thornhill,Terri 320 Thornton, Toni 288 Thorton, William 320 Thurston, Can 320 Tillman, Wayne 288 Timmons, lane 120,121, 177,256 Tingle, Sandra 356 Tippin, Nina 320 Tipping, Debbie 288 Tipping, Ernest 288 Tisdale, Charlotte 256 Tobias, Adolph 351 Tokasz, Josette 55 Toler, James 72, 357 Tolliver, Colleen 357 Toney, Teresa 124,288 Tonick, Phillip 98 Toombs, Beverly 256, 289 Toombs, David 289 Tougland, Larry 131 Towery, Rodney 257 Trefny, Mike 357 Treherne, Karen 357 Treser, Tommie 320 Trietsch, Marsha 320 Trimble, Lutricia 320 Tripp, Claire 357 Troy, David 357 Tryan, Terry 357 True, Dan 289 Tuberville, Ed 257 Tucker, Charles 357 Trumand, Gary 63 Tumey, Doris 357 Tumey, Teresa 320 E(d PonlklewskI and his LeMans are eager to leave school for the last time. Tunnell, Gina 320 Turner, Jacky 93 Turner, Paula 126,320 Turney, Mark 130,131, 320 Turney, Saundar 257 Tustison, limmey 357 Tuttle, David 92,289 Tuttle, Randy 72,357 Tuxhorn, Delbert 320 Urban, Kathy 289 Uribe, Maria 320 Uribe, Nina 332,357 Urrela, Aitor 357 Valdez, Melinda 357 Valentine, Mike 320 Valentine, Sherry 289 Valenta, Richard 72,328, 329, 357 Vales, Vicki 357 Vallance, Walter 52 Van Bibber, Vicki 357 Van Cleve, Connie 289 Van Den Berg, Paul 257 Vanderford, Joyce 320 Van Note, Zoe 358 Vardeman, Vicki 289 Varnado, Steve 358 Vaughan, Gerald 62,66, 67,132,257 Vaughan, lerry 43,48, 230, 257 Vaughan, Leigh 358 Vega, Carlos 358 Venable, Becky 289 Vestal, Kris 26 Vestal, Kirk 320 Vestal, Taylor 257 Vigen, Lauara 272,289 Vigen, Linda 183,257 Vigen,Mark 358 Villigas, Diana 257,358 Villigas, loe 358 Villegun, Ton! 320 Vincent, Terry 320 Vincent, Trisha 358 Vitale, Steve 358 Verbis, Felicia 320 Vosburgh, Rose 320, 321 Vowell, Ray 289 Vowell, Kitty 321 Voyles, Janice 131,289 Vandenberg, Paul 33 Wadleigh, Donna Wedleigh, Sheir 358 Wagner, Gordon 321 Wainscott, ludy 257 Waldrum, Randy 131, 321 Waldrum, Garry 257 Waldrum, Terry 247,257 Walker, Bobby 358 Walker, Henry 257 Walker, leanne 321 Walker, ludy 321,358 Walker, Laurie 321 Walker, Nancy 289 Walker, Robin 289 Walker, Vickie 321 Wallace, Phylis 321 Walley, Barry 289 Walling, LeeAnn 4 ,289 Wallis, Steve 251 Waiio, Daren 150,257 Walls, Gary 321 Walpole, Becky 350 Walters, Gary 321 Walthall, Terry 158,257 Wangler, Barbara 289 Wangler, |im 321 Ward, Rhonda 289 Warburton, Gail 289 Warburlon, Terri 257 382 Warnell, Ernest 209 Warnell, lames 257,358 Warren, |oe 289 Warren, Steve 95 Warren, Susan 124,289 Warwick, Holly 210,358 Warwick, William 321 Washburn, Calvin 358, 360 Washburn, Malcolm 87, 321 Waters, Billy 358 Waters, lames 257 Waters, Lisa 321 Waters, Mark 258 Waters, Teresa 290 Watkins, Alfred 258 Watkins, Anna 321 Watkins, Robyn 358 Watson, Cheryl 258 Watson, George 258 Watson, lody 94,353, 358 Watson, Sherrie 358 Walters, Mark 45,126 Waugh, Susan 212,263, 290 Wauleigh, Donna 290 Wayland, Mary 44,124, 247, 258 Weatherson, lames 321 Webb, Bobby 258 Webb, Margie 290 Webster, Michelle 358 Webster, Murphy Mr. 195 Webster, Stewart 321 Weemws, Patty 258 Weir, Marjorie 40 Weir, Saundra 321 Welch, Valerie 321 Welch, Vickie 321 Weldon.Carl 62,290 Weller, Cheryl 290 Weller, William 258 Wells, Charlotte 321 Weils, Teresa 358 Welsh, David 322 Welsh, Fred 258 Welsh , Randy 322 Welsh, Tommy 355 Welton, loey 352,359 Wernli, David 72,92, 359 West, Gary 4 West, Glenna 359 West, lohn 322 West, Mike 359 West, Teresa 359 Westbrook, Charlotte 126,322 Westbrook, Karen 117, 126,290 Westbrook, Ronnie 73 Westen, Michelle 79 Westerman, Gary 126, 359 WetseUudy 290 Wetzel, Andrea 359 Wetzel, Glen 258 Wheeler, Susan 289,290 Wheeler, Ronnei 322 Whetstone, Ricci 62,63, 66,154,258 Whisehunt.Gail 290 Whisler, Jessie 23 Whisler, Sharon 322 Whitchursh, Mike 19 White, Alan 62,322 White, Cathy 359 White, Charlie 311,322 White, Cherie 322 White, Cheryl 359 White, Cindy I, 322 White, Cindy L. 258 White, Debbie 359 White, Evan 359 White, Gary 322 White, Greg 45 White, lames 258 White, Laurie 32,124, 258 - White, Nancy 290 White, Paula 359 White, Rodney 87,131, 322 White, Stephanie 131, 359 White, Teresa 359 White, Virgil 322 Whitehead, Cassandra 290 Whitehead, Cheryl 359 Whitehead, Renee 94, 240, 258 WhTtener, Lee 290 Whitley, Don 85,258 Whitley, lessie 359 Whitman, left 290 Whitworth, Terry 290 Wickliffe, Mary 97 Wier, Kim 322 Wier, Marjorie 322 Wier, Rhonda 322 Wiggins, Don 290 Wiggins, lohnny 290 Wiggins, Mike 359 Wilburg, Bilhe 290 Wilhelm, Roddy 359 Wilkins, Marsha 97 Wilkinson, Lisa 360 Willcox, Mark 290 Willcox, Vicki 124,186 Wilkerson, Danny 97 Wilkerson, Dean 258 Wilkerson, limmie 360 Wilkerson, lerry 359 Wilkerson, Dean 1, 45, 114,148,176 Wilkerson, Charles 359 Wilkerson, Mike 115, 322, 324 Wilkerson, Valerie 290 Wilkins, Marsha 359 Willbanks, Annette 131, 360 Willbanks, Dana 97 Willbanks, Stewart 55 Willcox, Vicki 124,186 Willes, Debbie 233 Williams, Ann 131,322 Williams, Albert 97 Williams, Charles 55 Williams, Curtis 360 Williams, Dana 45 Williams, Danny 291 Williams, Debbie 360 Williams, Dennis 360 Williams, Don 322 Williams, Felecia 360 Williams, lanith 126, 131,291,322 Williams, lean 97 Williams, Karen Williams, Kelly 87,89, 258 Williams, Celeste 291 Williams, Wayne 75,291 Williams, Dan 35,62, 132 Williams, lohn 322 Williams, lulie 360 Williams, Kitty 291 William, Mary 97 Williams, Nita 55 Williams, Peggy 360 Williams, Rita 97 Williams, Robert 55 Williams, Robin 322 Williams, Tony 360 Williamson, Carl 259 Willamson, Gary 322 Willis, Ann 110,291,323 Willis, Beverly 360 Willis, Charles 97 Willis, Debra 323 Willis, Rhonda 323 Wilson, Andrea 323 Wilson, Ann 323 Wilson, Holly Willis, Charles 259 Willis, leff 126,259 Willis, Rhonda 97 Wilson, Holly 360 Wilson, Jane 116,124, 164,177,230,259 Wilson, lames 360 Wilson, loe 323 Wilson, Loretta 360 Wilson, Lori 360 Wilson, Lynell 323 Wilson, Patti 323 Wilson, Robert 291 Wilson, Ralph 360 Wilson, Robert 360 Wilson, Steve 360 Wilson, Teann 55 Wilson, Terry 75 Wilson, Troy 323 Wilson, Timothy 97 Wilson, Vickie 124,132, 153,259 Wimp, Ronnie 132 Windham, Milzi 120, 121,122,259 Winkle, Arvis 291 Winkle, Dawn 94,294, 295,323 Winn, Debbie D. 323 Winn, Debora 291 Winn, limmy 72, 360 Wise, Shirley 360 Wiseman, Debbie 126, 323 Witamyer, Scott 323 Witte, Ginger 291 Witthuhn, Ken 291 Witty, Bryan 360 Witty, Detress 49 Wofford, Marilyn 259 Wortman, Robert Wolf, Maris 126 Wolfe, Mark 323 Wood, Dana 291 Wood, Lori 291 Wood, Lynne 323 Wood, Peggy 259 Wood, Roger 323 Wood, Ronnie 47,49, 114,115,118,172,173, 259 Wood, Susan 95 Wood, Susanne 361 Wood, Tim 361 Wood, Walter 97 Woodruff, Lorrie 361 Woodrum, Diane 19 Woods, Carole 361 Woods, Mike 361 Woods, Chen I 323 Worthy, loe 87,88,91, 259 Wortman, Robert 323 Wortman, Robin 359, 361 Worthy, loe 75 Wright, Hugh 20 Wright, Mike 361 Wright, Mike K. 291 Wright, Richard 361 Wuistinger, Larry 62 Wyatt, LeeAnne 259 Wyatt, Patty 361 Wymore, Dawn 154, 168,169,259 Wymore, Kent 82,83, 132,323 Yakel, Ryan 361 Yakett, Bryan 131 Yarborough, lames 323 Yarbro, David 291 York, Alana 361 Young, Debra 124,132, 259 Young, Denise 119,330, 361 Young, Mike 72,92,332, 261 Youngblood, Karen 124, 125,282 Younger, Don 87, 323 Zachriah, Henry 259 Zachry, Marty 62,361 Zarychta, Ronnie 28 Zieger, Mike 291 Zieger, Pat 323 Zimmerman, Lori 323 Zimmerman, Mike 323 Zimmerman, William 323 Zwiers, Gerritian 259 383