MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1975 volume:

■Vi ' 1 n time-wrought changes . . . . . . shape and reshape the values, views and personalities of students much as a baker ' s floured hands knead and give form to bread dough. this high school contraption another wonder of the machine age converts raw materials (unprocessed ex-eighth graders) mto individually refined products (self-directed and confident adults) such self-completeness is attained through several crucial steps and four major stages of the production process: introducing the MacArthur High School student . . . experiencing what 1974 and 1975 had to offer while . . . learning . the formulas of life by . I s iar joining in the struggle for acceptance, . . . competing for the prize of attainment, . 2 table of contents enjoying moments of youth, achieving goals sought, and becoming a complete being, ready to begin . . . contributing . . . to the development of the future. . . . closing . the doors to adolescence. 136 r 176 190 328 Group Pictures . , 330 General Index .360 table of contents 4 stage 1: freshman why does it skip from room 200 to 234? all these water fountains look alike . . . there ' s a french club meeting in room 201 . . . it i don ' t find it soon i ' ll miss the spirit club meeting and won ' t be home in time to get ready for the fta coke party tonight . . . why are those sophomores sitting in the junior section . . . and the juniors in the senior section . . . where are the seniors?? i know he ' s a sophomore because he tried to sell me a pep rally pass at twice what i paid last week . . . GD!CARDS!GO!FIGHT!WIN! . . . I got extra credit in english for wearingmy red keds and white knee socks . . . those cheerleaders look so old! . . one smiled at me at lunch and suddenly six people sat down at my table . i stage 1; freshman 5 transition . . . stage 2: sophomore we savJ Wheels T Brnzea oeatn manverseu today . . . both v. c. l fcrambled eggs and tomato juice i-had for bi skip the foosball team meeting today; ■ 1 ney were when i was a freshman . . it the water fountain stampeding tot ' ' ve 1 ewer was one . . . i want a job . . ) chips place . . . oh— too young, h 1. ■ ijiie my acne any good, anyway. - Hl stage 2: sophomore 7 8 stage 3: junior salvaging ' . . the remains of his battered, half-baked se from the ravages of last year the medium-rare junior views the unbearable notion of two more years with dread and depression, forced to make the best of his fate the student often nibbles here and gnaws there taste-testing life. while attempting to forget his predicament he also acquires the experience needed to complete the fourth and final step . . what do you mean i can ' t go to this senior class meeting?. . . i ' m a junior?!. sorry— keep forgetting . . oh, please don ' t make me stay here two more years . . I ' ve learned everything i can . . . (except the words to the alma mater) . . .uh oh— here i am a junior and I ' m still not a cardette, cheerleader, spirit club member, or athlete; people will start saying i ' m apathetic . . . ugh, lopk at this report card ... i am glad i have two more years to fix it up stage 3: junior 9 feeling . . 10 stage 4: senior stage 4: senior 11 experiencing . . . . 1974 and 197!- there were the broduur world-wide happenings that shook everyone (an inflated economy, a stale political scanda the closer-to-home sch that affected most ot li (friday night dates, a winning football ■ and, the most cruc which meta morpht over a four ' though tht ' irm the them. I , imno ihlf 12 experiencing experiencing 13 Everyone loves a winner; success breeds spirted fans. APATHY was dropped from the curriculum this year because not enough students signed up for the course. In it ' s place, a new semester course was added— enthusiasm. It involved a six-week study on How to Back a Winning Team, and the remaining twelve weeks were spent learning Cardinal cheers. APTITUDE TESTS: ACT, STEP, SAT, PSAT-NMSQT, CEEB, CLEP, WPA, NAACP, WFL, RBI, QRS, HELP! BICYCLING: Besides its meritsasa fat-eliminator, the bicycle hasadded a new dimension to going to school. An early-morning regimen of (I) pedaling past kitchen windows where bacon is sizzling; (2) taking in the pollution-free sounds of birds chirping, dogs barking, and gears shifting: and (3) straining to make it up Northgate clears the head for thinking like no parking lot scuffle ever could. BUSES: I always used to hear the story from my parents about how they used to walk ten miles in the rain, with holes in their shoes, while hurdling fences as they cut through the woods on the way to school. When my kids complain about their journey to and from school I can tell them how I had to dash out of the classroom at 3:45, race down the stairway, jump those who had fallen, and break through the doorway onto the bus, only to squeeze m for an aisle seat. Suffering from my daily bumps and bruises, I began to think ten miles in the ram isn ' t so bad after all. 14 experiencing CAMPING: As the yellow spots on the map spread cancerously, this activity has become less of a test of manhood and more of an attempt to escape. Trinity River sludge and Dallas smog give way to see-through streams and pine-scented air as today ' s camper leaves the beaten path with everything on his back. A few friends enhance the experience. CHRISTMAS: Memories of Santa and stockings are faint now that we are big boys and girls. For many Seniors their time next year will be spent away from home, and Christmas will be one of the few chances they will have to be with family and friends. This most special season will then take on the sentimentality it warrants. CLIQUES: There was a band member who didn ' t like the roper for siding with the ROTC cadet who frowns upon the dramatists for hanging around with journalists who wrote about the athletes who beat on the heads of peaceful freaks who mocked the cowboys, and different strokes for different folks. We had to live together, and we did. D-FW AIRPORT was poorly accepted at first due to the Airtrans problem (jammed doors and stalled cars), torn baggage, and high costs (Airtrans repair and 95 cents change for a dollar). Yet the International Airport created employment (repairmen for Airtrans) and industrial opportunities; it has offered a chance for cultural outreach (one of the Airtrans repairmen was Swedish). DRIVER ' S ED: Sorry, sir, but you should have fastened the seatbelt after I pulled up the seat ... I know I should have stepped on the brake instead of the accelerator , . . Make a right turn ' But I ' m in the left hand lane . . . Back up . . . slowly . . . slowly . . . slowly . . . pole ' What pole? I didn ' t see any pole. Oh well, practice makes perfect. Hometown concert goers provide a warm welcome for out-of-towners. experiencing 15 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ii ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aSSS !!!!!!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ SSSSSSS!!!!! ! 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MacArthur ecology freaks can be seen perlorming such tedious tasks as bundling papers, crushing cans, and walking. ENTERTAINMENT: A wide variety of entertainment was offered throughout the year. Those of varying taste had a selection of dances (Sock-hop, Hoedown, Homecoming, and Senior Prom). Football, basketball, soccer, and baseball games appealed to the more sports minded as well as the thrifty. Theatre goers could amuse themselves at the drama department ' s fall productions of ' Don ' t Drink the Water (Senior Play) and Wizard of Oz followed by the Senior Spectacular and the Musical. FADS: T-shirts with a message, hair styled just below the ears, patched jeans, neckbands, earth shoes and jewelry, rakes, pocket watches, and platform shoes graced the bodies of MacArthur ' s elite. Here today . . . probably gone tomorrow. FINALS: Can ' t go out tonight! Gotta stay home and cram for finals! Notes are spread on the bed in front of me along with Visine, No-Doz, and Excedrin. After sleeping upright, I drive to school mumbling dates as traffic signs becorrie chemical equations. While sitting in classwith my mouth hanging open, staring through blurry eyes, the teacher speaks: Essay Test. Howmuchdid my counselor say summer school cost? FOOTBALL: First in district with a 10-0-0 season, losing only to Mesquite who went on to State competition. Football at MacArthur, however, reaches much further than the varsity squad. At a lower level was the ROTC and Journalism staffers challenge flag football game— outcome undetermined. On the weekend, all available fields were filled with active youths pursuing bone-crunching games of tackle. Hours of convalescence were spent in front of the TV, games being scheduled Monday and Thursday nights, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The World Football League sprang up and was promptly slapped down by financial woes. Their championship game sounded like old slapstick comedy as the winner ' s uniforms were repossessed as they celebrated. Lousy luck also plagued the Dallas Cowboys who failed to reach the playoffs for the first time in nine years. 14 lb experiencing GAMES: We are surrounded by games. From the care free monopoly, to the complex, dangerous game of life. There are those who will merely be the pieces, they will lead lives of quiet desperation. And then there will be those who are more than pieces; they will roll the dice. These people will achieve the American Dream. Finally, .those who will win the game; they will manipulate the rules, or cheat, to put it crudely. It will be this group who will wring the most joy out of this supreme game. GRADES: The purpose of elementary school is to make good GRADES and go to junior high. The purpose of junior high is to make good GRADES and go to high school. The purpose of high school IS to make good GRADES, graduate, get a good job. These midterm graduates played their cards right in earning a semester ' s advantage over their peers. MacArthur walls go tumbling down as a skilled craftsman unveils the hallway to the new Science- Library Building. make a million dollars, and send one ' s kid to school to make good GRADES. The preceding was presented by the National Association Good Grades (NAGG) to help stimulate the waning interest in the subject. HALLS: Walking down a typical hall with ones eyes directed upwards, attention is drawn to the panels of the ceiling. Most of them have been pushed in by large persons and reveal dripping pipesand fiberglass. Lowering one ' s gaze to the walls reveals posters advertising everything from class elections to plebney. Finally, on the floor can be seen gum wads, spilled orange juice, and other varietiesof refuse. Gee, it ' s refreshing to come in out of all that smog and debris outside. HOLIDAYS: The bliss of putting school out of one ' s mind for long periods of time can become a nightmare. Upon returning from summer vacation, some people find their English teacher, who was Miss Wolfe IS now Mrs. Boyd, and who is Mrs. Boyd, anyway? After the two week Christmas holiday, many students stare blankly at their locker trying to remember the combination. Then, when the time to return from Easter break rolls around it ' s spring time, and no one wants to sit under neon and in air-conditioning. HOMECOMING: Mum ' s the word. The friendly neighborhood florist has a wide variety of corsages to suit your pocketbook. In a large glass window you can choose from any one of four absolutely breathtaking flowers. Number 1 — Super Special ($49.95), one extra large mum surrounded by roses or carnations. Extras include mmi-football and football players, key chain, and goal posts. Also you receive your and your date ' s first and last names glittered on four of the twenty streamers. Number 2 - Special ($39.95), one large mum surrounded by carnations. Extras include choice of mini-football or player, key chain or goal post, and your and your date ' s first names glittered ontwoof theten streamers. Number 3 - Regular ($19.95), one large mum. Extras include choice of either mmi-football or player, key chain, or goal post. You also have a choice of either your or your date ' s first name glittered on one of the eight streamers. Number 4 — Student Discount ($10.95), one mum with five streamers. student life 17 Mi I J INDIVIDUAL: Sometimes it seems like all the people in the world can be stereotyped into three or four general groups; this feeling occurs mid- Wednesday when the day is divided into neat little 55-minute segments, and the same faces appear at the same spot in the same hall at the same time. But on a campout, when friends are crowded around a campfire and talking long into the night, the fingerprint like uniqueness of each person can be perceived, and the Individual is allowed to emerge. I.P.D.: Can you believe that the policeman who kindly returned your little brother to you after you accidently misplaced him at the Mall on a Saturday morning; who let you off with a warning after you explained that you were going 55 ma 30 mph zone because you couldn ' t feel thegas pedal with your new five- inch platform shoes; who pulled you and your friends over that night, and shined the flashlight in your eyes (all because your license plate light was dim) were all the same officer? ( I ' m just doing my |ob, lady! ) JANITORS: Without their uniforms (and they did, on occasion, wear street clothes) they could have passed as students. But, whether wearing ITT or Irving Public Schools suits, or flares and heels, the new custodial staff wasyoungand related to the student body. Only . . . what does ITT stand for? JEANS: Frayed, laded, flared, patched, pleated, stained, strained, studded, belted, bleached, belled, blotched, hiphuggers, highwaters, tight, torn, worn. Usually accompanied by a blue workshirt. Right now they are helping us expressour individuality, Fortyyears from now, our grandkids will pull this yearbook out of the attic and say Gee— they all look alike! Didn ' t anyone have a mind ot his own? One of the younger ;anitors takes time out trom his duties to talk to Mark Maness. JOB: What isa job? (1.) A job teaches you responsibility. (2.) Ajob teaches you the value of money. (3.) A job teaches you to deal with people. (4.) A job teaches you to survive on three hours of sleep. (5.) Ajobteachesyou to blow off the final at 8:30 the next morning. (6.) A job teaches you to smile and say, Yes, sir, we ' re still open when it ' s a minute after closing time and you have a date in ten minutes. (7.) A job teaches you, in the long run, that there are many things you ' d be better off not being taught. Fallen victim to computer readout, Russell Pierce is stuck with the bottom locker blues. 18 experiencing nmnmmmmmniinMHmKiinmm This law officer enligfitens his audience with his discussion of Key Link and its involvement with youth. Vm I KICKOFF: A word that has lost much of Its value at MacArthur. Formerly, the point of a football game at which we were closest to not losing. Now the term has taken on the same significance for the other team. LIBERATION: Twenty years ago the full -blooded American housewife— hair mussed, apron splattered with Gerber ' s, face grimy from cleaning the oven— was the ideal woman. Ten years ago she began cleaning herself up every other week to play bridge or go to a PTA meeting. Now she ' s out crusading, often full-time, for an honest politician, a park instead of a shopping center, or her own rights. However, some women, afraid they have come too long a way, want the pace to slow a bit, maybe even rever se itself ... I guess it ' s a woman ' s prerogative to change her mind. LOCKERS are generally assigned on the basis of height. Top lockers are given to people under five feet tall, while basketball players are usually granted bottom row lockers. Should both top and bottom parties arrive simultaneously (which should, at all costs, be avoided) nearby students should stand back and let them fight it out. Top locker tactics: drop a literature book on your opponent ' s head or jab a ballpoint in his eye. Bottom row pointers: take a bite out of your opponent ' s shin or tie his shoelaces together. LUNCH: Lunchtime Is Fun Look, look. See the hungry students. See them stampede en masse to the lunchroom. See the teachers get trampled. They are not as fast as the students. Look, look. See Joe Student staring at his tray. What IS that chartreuse blob on your plate, Joe. See the students throwing themselves across the tables. They are saving them for their friends. Look, look. See Mr. Principal raise his hand just m time to avoid being hit by a stray glorified wiener. Oh, oh. Isn ' t lunchtime fun? experiencing 19 m n MACHINES: The math class was silent except for the monotonous sound of chalk scratching the blackboard. All of a sudden, a string of unrepeatable obscenities reverberated through the hall, and was followed by a despondent sob. The students nodded at each other in silent understanding. The teacher went on writing. The candy machine was 15 cents ncher. METROPLEX: The Dallas-Fort Worth area, and Irving is pretty much in the middle. Thus, MacArthur is a conglomeration of cowboys and clubbers, ropers and partyers. Buck Owens listeners and Led Zeppellin fans. We can go to Dallas for a gourmet meal. Fort Worth for a stock show, and Arlington for a variety of amusements. And if our idea of a good time is take-out pizza and Carol Burnett, we can spend Saturday night in Irving. MONEY: Let ' s see . . . Dad gives me $4 a week. That car I ' ve been looking at costs $3500. If. I start going without lunch at school, I should have all the money saved upby . . .uh . . . 1992. I think I ' ll buy Herman Heckelman ' s old bicycle; cars cause air pollution, anyway. MOVIES: The cinematic trends of 1975 have been seen before. There was the disaster film: pay $3, and you can see and feel the world coming to an end. (Just modern-day versions of War of the Worlds, King Kong, and Them ). Along with these came the sequels— Godfather II, French Connection II, and Funny Lady. (Merely sophisticated renditions of Son of Dracula and Godzilla vs. King Kong ). Then Tommy, The The noise of the larger construction machinery contributed to the chaos in the southwest wing. Sound of Music of the ' O ' s. Might as well stay home and watch I Love Lucy reruns for free. NOISE: In the suburban quiet of northeast Irving, a well-behaved English class settles down to take an essay test. They are smiling, because they have all studied hard. Pens begin to traverse clean, white paper. All of a sudden, the inevitable begins. May I have your attention, please. A blue Ford with license number AFM 356 IS on fire. Planes roar overhead at an altitude of 75 feet. Lockers slam outside, and a student proceeds to drop all his books with a deafening thud. Harmonious sounds of construction blend together m a crescendo. The once secure students proceed to forget everything they knew about the Romantic Poets (and English Lit, for that matter) and begin to wish their fathers would move to inner- city New York, where they could concentrate. NURSE: Hmmm . . .1 ran three miles around the track mPE. I stayed out in the sun 10 hours yesterday and look like a tomato. I ' ll drench her thermometer in scalding water and— Oh yeah— I ' ll do a quick 30 push-ups just before I go in. That oughta give me a temperature. (LATER) Oh, nurse, I ' m sooo sick. Take my temperature. Why are you looking at me like that? 110 degrees?! Ha-ha, nurse, I ' m just a little warm-natured. I ' ll be OK. No, nurse, wait, don ' t call Parkland . . . 20 expierlencing Due to strict surveillance of the corridors even the most inconspicuous guests require a written explanation for their wanderings. op OCCASIONS: The MacArthur-Lamar game, when a losing tradition disintegrated in a very dramatic way; the Prom, which somehow was worth the family heirloom you had to pawn in order to pay for a dress; graduation, who would think that such a solemn ceremony could send you on such a mad rampage to hug everyone in sight? Rememberwhen . OFFICE: Sometimes affectionately called the catacombs. The offices are a maze of mystery to the Freshmanwhogets hopelessly lost in During an interview with a 4-Country reporter Paul Ingle finds his opinion of the Equal Rights Amendment worthy of recognition. them on his way to see his counselor; by the time almost four years have passed and all the office ladies know his name, the worldly Senior nonchalantly uses the labyrinth as a shortcut between classes. OPINIONS: What do you think ' I don ' t know, what do you think? Well, I think ... No, that ' s not right, now I think ... Hey, wait a minute, you asked me ... Yeah, but you don ' t know, now as I was saying ... Hey, wait! What? You ' re stepping on my opinions! ORGANIZATIONS: Even if a student carefully ignores all twenty some- odd clubs for four years, he is still stuck as a member of the student body (unless he drops out and that ' s a rather drastic measure just to disprove this point). Nevertheless, most students have paid their dues td some organization or another— whet her It ' s the kind whose first and last event is a get- acquainted coke party or the type that spendsall itssparetimeworking towards an Easter vacation in Tibet. All varieties perform their function— they provide a member with purpose— no matter how trivial— and a sense of security— no matter how vague. PASSES: Leave the school cafeteria behind and go to El Chico ' s for lunch. . .get out of government and go out to the lake— the World is yours, for a little pink pass (with the proper signature). Passes are the fuel upon which the bureaucracy inherent in any school system feeds— try to go get a drink of water without one, and you foul up the works. PRIVACY: A precious commodity in today ' s society, one that seems able to slip through the fingers of most of us. Give your thoughts some time to themselves: hide yourself in a closet among the mothballed winter coats, or sit alone on a grassy hillside and watch the clouds dance in a blue ballroom. experiencmg 21 q r s QUIZZES: The class was a little too rowdy. With a slightly sneering eye, the teacher makes the simple statement, Take out one sheet of paper and the rowdiness becomes panicked frenzy. Mumbling a desperate )ust give us a few minutes, they hurriedly scribble a brief outline of the Renaissance Period on their forearms. REALITY IS a concept easily lost in the rush right— rush left, about face— forward march pace of school. A basic adjustment facing graduating Seniors is determining the differences between reality and the world in which they have been living for 18 years. RECESSION: The bnly thing I know about economics is that unemployment and inflation are not supposed to co-exist. Well, with bubble gum spiraling to 2 centsand me facing a breadline, I would venture to guess that we have broken a law of nature somewhere ... only in America. RELIGION: A man ' s personal relationship to God, if he acknowledges His existence, is far more important than the way he tells others of that relationship. So religion may be more controversial a subject than it should be— God is God, whether worshipped in a cavernous tabernacle with hundreds of others or sought out privately by one troubled man. SEASONS seem to lose their separateness for the student. They run into one blur called the school year (except, of course, for summer). Too often the crispness of autumn air goes unnoticed, along with the crystal dead stillness of winter, and most sadly, the conception and birth of a new spring. SENIOR PICTURES: You finally went to the barbershop at your parents ' insistence; half of your hair had already surrendered to the floor before you remembered that senior pictures were that afternoon. Then you remembered the milkshake, fried fish, and onion rings you ate the night before and you could feel your complexion sneering at you. But you went to the studio, anyway. Somehow, you managed to have your eyes closed in every proof— and know that you couldn ' t possibly let anyone see a final monstrosity. As the proofs go up in flames, you wonder if your whole senior year will be like this. SPOTS: With the advent of the 18- year-old adult, that birthday became a glorious celebration. Instead of the bowling alley or Fun Rallye, Friday night ' s agenda might include Travis Street, Our Place, The Beggar, or Red Dog. S-. Four inches of snow in March surprised everybody, but the pleasure was short lived. Acting as Cupid ' s helper, Brenda Bashara delivers personalized Valentine carnations. 22 experiencing In an effort to fight the rising prices, Connie iVIatysek attempts to place two calls for the price of one. t U V TARDY: Good morning, Mrs. Attendance Lady. Whaa . . . me? Late? Your clock doesn ' t say the same as my watch— are you sure your ' s IS right? Well, mygerbil ate the alarm clock, you see. No? I hit somebodyon the wayand thought I ' d better stop. Uh . . . uh . . . OK, I ' ll go straight to class. Thanks. TAXES: When your dad starts withholding taxes from your allowance, the taxing business has gone too far. Sales tax, income tax, social security— and they won ' t even let me claim my dog as a dependent; he eats as much as I do. If the government needs a loan, I ' ll be happy to help out, as long as they catch me after the Prom. TELEPHONES: Find a dime and dash for the phone. Gotta call Mom, left my project at home! Put the dime in the slot and then wait for the tone (I ' m late for class now— in the hall all alone). Suddenly I notice a sign on the wall, I let out a scream that crumbles the hall, Gas prices are high, but thisbeats itall! Now it costs a quarter just to make a phone call. ULCERS: Persistently irritating little things that are fairly easy to procure in the average high school career. They are brought about by an overflow of notecards, tests, and projects and a lack of time, money, and quiet. But there is nothing wrong with acquiring ulcers m high school; besides being status symbols, they prepare us for the real world. UNITY: For once, it does not seem farcical to mention a sense of unity. Before, only the cheerleaders and a few others really felt it. This year, even the so-called freaks joined the formerly sparse poster party crew to encourage a team that was winning. Formerapatheticschipped in to the Larry Harper Fund. The atmosphere was definitely different; whether it was due to any single factor in particular or to the general realization that more of value can be accomplished by a basically unified student body is hard to determine. VACATIONS: Hot dog! Fifteen more minutes and I ' m through. I ' ll have the whole summer to myself! No more homework. Oh, yeah! From now on it ' s just lying around the house watching soap operas and being bored out of my mind. experiencing 23 W X WADING; The scene in the old days took place in a quiet meadow, lo soothe ttie tiied teet, a person indulging in this simple pleasure would roll up the pants legs, and splash around in a crystal clear country stream. ] he babbling brook has been replaced by a duck pond, and the new breed of waders must be more adventurous, braving typtioid, swamp lever, mad duck bites, leeches, and about lU leet ot slimy silt. Simple pleasures are the best WALKING: You might lemember it as an archaic sport practiced by bored neanderthals, I heonly people who do it today are stiange poets and old men. It has been predicted that by the year 21UU, man will have regressed to the amoeba stage, with protuberances just long enougti to press down a power brake or accelerator pedal, WANDERING: Wandering can be done with teet, mind, or spirit, hoot wandering can result in sore legs and a lack ot knowledge as to one ' s whereabouts. Mind wandering can result in bizarre tliouglits and low quiz grades, bpint wandering can lead to poetry and the disturbance ot well-being. WINDOWS: Windows aie a torture device created by some sadist in charge ot school design during tlie Dark Ages, there is nottiing more pamtui than a lecture about coordinating coniunctions in the same room with an open window ttiat IS letting in all the siglits, sounds, and smells ot spring. X: X marks the spot. X plus Y equals Z. X shortens Christmas. X means you missed the problem. ' X makes xylophone a strange looking word. X makes writing yearbook copy extremely difficult. XMOTOPY: A mythical creature who made words hard to pronounce. An ancestor of pneumonia and psychiatrist and natural enemy to English students everywhere. X-RATED means thatwhatpeopledo on the screen is very bad for you if you are 17 years and 364 days old, but suitable if you are 18. On a beautiful, spring day Mans sadistic nature is displayed in the library ' s expansive windows through which students may look, but rarely venture forth. 24 experiencing yz Singleton ' s shenanigans typified betiavior throughout his senior year. zany Why stare at us? You ' d think we were a bunch of xmotopies. ' YAWN: A warning signal which tells us to drop a couple more No-Doz so we can finish our term themes. Occur more frequently during sixth period and in May. A biological reaction to lectures and outlines. YEARBOOK: 1.) To the student body, an overpriced book chock full of memories and mistakes, that materializes miraculously sometime in August; 2.) To the staffers, a source of ulcers, sleepless nights, disownings by parents, and psychoses. YESTERDAY: When the book report, psychology project, and chemistry experiment saved for today should have been done. Time which has slipped through our fingers like water through a sieve, never again to be touched, sniffed, or tasted. Only fragments are trapped by our memories, and even those are eventually blown away by time. YOUTH: Us. As they say in graduation speeches, We are on the threshhold of adulthood and our lives. The word cynicism has not yet entered our vocabularies, because our minds are still undaunted by reality. Z: The school life of a person who has a last name beginning with Z is sometimes traumatic. A Zimmerman breaks out in a cold sweat when tests are being returned, hoping desperately that the teacher is handing them back alphabetically and not by rank. AZablonski can not get excited when bright, brand new textbooksare being issued; he knows he ' ll have to settle for a dogeared, scribbled up, antique copy. Nick Zucchini ' s only break comes at graduation when he is the last graduate whose name is read and his classmates cheer wildly. His relatives from Zelionople, Pennsylvania, didn ' t know he was so popular. Neither did Nick. ZANY: The man who lives without folly IS not so wise as he imagines. Take for instance, the malady which plagues graduating Seniors: Seniontis. Common symptoms are spendmgthewholedayfiguringouta way to get out of school, laughing hysterically at such things as tennis shoes and pizzas, and much day dreaming. Without zany behavior things in general would become bland; life would be without salt. ZOO: Ah, the zoo— a place to escape the hectic rut of high school with a picnic lunch and a friend. Relaxing by watching exotic animals do strange things works until they start reminding you of the people you came to forget. experiencing 25 learning . . . TO sorve quacTranc to conjugate foreign ver sT to soap the fountain, to figure out a teacher-free route from tl: I the seven-eleven to fail and understand the high school machine would have long ago been dp- i,ir,.r| obsolete if our schooling; Hciij ijffii iitiiiieu to textbooks and overhead projectors, it ' s trite, cliche, and old hat but trup tifn iiitiuW..i,Q sometii four-year n. we learned 26 learning learning 27 t Ended With Exodus It first began as a rumor which many students ignored. Then, curiosities were aroused as construction crews mysteriously began arriving and foundations were laid. Day by day the new library, science rooms, offices, and industrial arts, journalism, and ROTC buildings began taking shape around the school. Eventually, all doubts about MacArthur getting its long awaited additions diminished. Although the new buildings would not increase enrollment capacity, they would be able to meet the constantly expanding needs of the student. Because the new science section would contain better- equipped rooms, the classes would become more lab-oriented. This would help students get more involved by actually experiencing science. Also included in the blue prints was a new library encompassing twice as much space and at least five times the facilities. It would not only be a library, but also a resource area containing conference rooms, a recreational reading room, a media production center, sound-proof rooms, and even a darkroom. Actually, the entire complex was being built to provide more space and less confusion. Rooms would become more specialized to meet specific needs of the curriculum. Journalism students and the publications ' staffs would be able to move from their secluded corner to a large classroom with adjoining offices for editors, a complete production work area, and a professionally designed photography lab. ROTC students would also move from their small, portable building to a new structure complete with everything from a large supply-room to a ten point indoor rifle range. Moi e room was the key phrase as w m r]ifrviniian:ii|i|ii]i ' --Mil ! -I ' 111 i il V 1 M 11 i ' Taking advantage of better surroundings. Tim Kedmond and Rebecca Earl note the differences a new desk can make. construction became a part of the scenery. As work was completed, classes began a mass movement which found Art, Speech, Drama, Journalism, and Science Departments and the library relocated in new buildings. The Art Department made its new fiome in the old library after remodeling. With the Journalism and Art classes empty, the Speech and Drama Departments began a campaign to take over looney hall. Renovation of the art room created a mini-stage with wardrobe, practice, and make-up rooms. Both remodeling and a new structure facilitated operational areas for principals, counselors, and office personnel. While the principals set up shop in the new structure, counselors began functioning in the remodeled portion. An extra room was then 28 what ' s new The new Industrial Arts-Journalism Building takes form. 1 : - Tte - I The new Science-Library Building becomes a part of the old MacArthur complex as a workman knocks down a second floor wall separating the two. converted into a long-needed testing area for special exams. Although no one anticipated these additions, everyone knew they were needed. Both teachersand students were anxious to make use of their new conveniences. But the question still remained; When would the school receive a swimming pool? what ' s new 29 MacArthurian Renaissance For the first year in the history of the school, Seniors were no longer required to take English. Instead, mini-courses were offered which consisted of such subjects as Sports in Literature, Creative Writing, Literature of the Imagination, and Paperback Power. An Advanced Placement course was also devised to prepare college-bound students for tests which would allow them to by-pass freshman English. Besides these new innovations, many other anticipated changes were made. The combination of both the A and B Bands resulted in the Cardinal Marching Band. The ensemble performed less military- type marching and more pageantry shows. The most evident advantage was that the band did more standing and playing and less parading. The lack of uniforms created a major problem which affected the appearance of the band during performances. Some received the basic black uniforms while those less fortunate were stuck with the customary red attire. More new uniforms are expected next year, but at the time, the words of uniform manager Suzanne Kay, It ' s really a big mess, pretty well summed up the situation. Meanwhile, in the journalism department, the old every-once-in-a- while TALE FEATHER became the only high school weekly newspaper in North Texas. Because of its new, more professional image, the staff felt the name should also be changed and thus THE CARDINAL WORD was born. Staff writer Lisa Armstrong expressed her opinion of the new style by commenting, It ' s what a paper should be. The style was designed to contain more news, be more timely, and mainly reflect student interests to a greater degree. The yearbook also took a turn for what was hoped to be the better. Instead of putting out the same old book, Editor-in-Chief Deanna Armstrong attempted to make it the students ' book. It was decided the annual would entertain, be more colorful, and most important, appeal to the student. All staff members realized there was a risk involved since they had to basically play it by ear through the year. As Mr. Johnny N. Heard, yearbook advisor, stated, We ' ll either have the best book in Texas or the worst in the nation. In an osculatory manner, Robert Dye shows his appreciation for the Valentine Cardiogram sent to him by Jan Blalock. A larger band needs more than one drum major— thus, Richard Hurst and Mark Wolfe strut to a cadence during the Homecoming Parade. i 30 what ' s new ' ? ' vV- ■:. ' - ■;:. ' - ' ;.■ . v , : . ■ ;. ' ■; . ' -lifT-: ' : - ; -. ■ As part of a communication experiment in Creative Writing, Carrie Nevil follows dental fiygiene instructions written by another student. what ' s new 31 Good old Alma Mater . . . ... IS more than just banquets, plays, and wmningteams. There is in every school year a plan, a system, a plot, if you will, designed by the powers that be, to induce . . . LEARNING. The purpose of this section is to investigate this learning system, or curriculum, to determine its merits or deficiencies. Having made the mistake of joining the yearbook staff, I must now in some way come up with 14 glorious pages about curriculum. In order to achieve this goal, I will scout through the halls, visiting several classes and gathering any information I might find. The first class to be scrutinized is College Survival Kit, one of the new English IV semester options. Students are being equipped for higher education, which seems reasonable considering this is their last year to prepare. Looking into surrounding rooms, I find, in addition to the varied twelfth-grade subjects, the standard English I, II, and III. Curiously, these underclassmen are also making ready for college. Though the senior offerings are somewhat more advanced, they are really only the intensified culmination of a fouryear process leading to further education or, at least, successful expression in life. Ken Boozer describes the act of sewing and Rick Alford follows througtn on Ken ' s shirt during a creativity session in creative writing. 32 learning Returning to College Survival Kit, once again, the instructor is discussing the body-buildmg capabilities of the term theme. When someone offers the girl behind him a sizeable sum to type his paper, it becomes apparent that typing could be a very valuable course for most students. Going out to investigate, I find typewriters are clacking away, non-stop, in the various classes. With so much activity, It would be impossible to talk to any of the students, but a subtle conversation with several teachers reveals they consider typing an important skill, useful in most any career, which should be required for graduation. Suddenly a bell rings and a vast tide gushes from every opening in the hallway and sweeps everything before it in several directions at once. This IS a bunch of s-h-h-h-h-aving cream, thinks Brenda Bashara as a classmate carries out instructions on shaving— written by Brenda, in Senior English. Patti Pickhard applies her newly acquired typing skills to her term theme. learning 33 Caught completely off guard, . . . ... I have somehow been swept into a trigonometry class where the teacher is questioning the students concerning the next chapter. It would seem the helpless pupils are being forced to think. D own the hall, a geometry class is engrossed in bisecting angles, constructing pentagons, and creating designs with multi-colored yarn. Peering into other math classes reveals animated discussions of proofs and equations, and more of that forced thinking. Mr Bernard Lloyd points out to Brad Miller and Dan Cupp the 1,000,001 things an oscilloscope can do. Glenn Johnston tries to clean up the mess left by physics ' students after a ripple tank experiment. 34 learning On the move once more, I have haphazardly stumbled upon what appears to be a revolutionary concept in teaching! Students with learning problems are receiving individualized help in reading and or math. After striking up a casual chat with the instructor I learn that this special attention is provided as an aid to those attempting to keep up with the pace of regular classes. What thi s class amounts to is a helping hand to those needing one, which isn ' t so revolutionary after all. Or, IS It? When a familiar ringing breaks the stillness of the empty halls, I quickly fight my way towards the science department. In the first course examined, physical science, it appears a foundation is being laid for chemistry and physics. Knowledge of elements, compounds, and atoms IS earned into chemistry where in- depth experiments are performed under the instructor ' s supervision. Close by, a physics class is learning about the laws of matter and the universe through the use of complex equipment, demonstrations, and various apparati. One device currently in use isan occillalor which can produce sound waves capable of piercing every eardrum within a radius of 100 yards. Greeted by the scent of formaldehyde, I stride into a Biology II class, where a group of dissectors are busy filleting a shark. Many students are holding scalpels with fingers crooked in a most peculiar manner. Speculation is that this is the result of 45,216 pages of notes taken the previous semester. Brad Miller performs necessary experiments for fiis award winning science proiect. learning 35 Lisa Gerlmg agonizes over the entertainment portion of her 30-minute television show in Journalism I. The A Cappella Choir performs their Christmas Program for the student body. 36 learning The A Band drum section arouses student spirit at a pep rally. Proceeding west . . . toward the auditorium, a faint vibration teases the ear, then suddenly, THE HALLS ARE ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Following a tell-tale trail of notes, I find . myself torn between brasses and woodwinds on the left, and altos and tenors on the nght. Thus musically enraptured, visions of several ensembles come to mind. The Cardinal Band is seen marching at Texas Stadium; the A Cappella Choir is named number one in the state and sings at the Texas Music Educators Association meeting. The hypnotic stereo effect of the band and choir is shattered by the bell and instant reflexes are all that save me from being marched to death as hordes of instrumentalists rush from the band hall. It is now third period and the investigation is beginning to lag. Knowing that I must either speed up the inquiry or spend an endless number of Saturdays working on these pages, I will proceed to examine the next class encountered. What at first appears to be a course in hieroglyphics turns out to be a shorthand class. Since it is rumored college professors speak with the rapidity of machine gun fire, this skill could very well save a student ' s nervous system. Scoutingaboutalso uncovers several business courses initiating adolescents into the world of budgets, checking accounts, and business laws. Back near the music hall, three doors are stumbled upon. All three have an ominousairaboutthem and the one to the extreme right is vibrating violently. Disregarding danger, I courageously go in to investigate. Inside are nearly 100 berserk students, engaged in what appears to be writing television scripts complete with news, entertainment, and public service messages. They are oblivious to everything as they prepare for the videotape camera and stardom. One student is apparently behind schedule as he is huddled alone in a corner working on something called a four-page newspaper. After an enlightening conversation with the journalism teacher, I learn that many of these rampaging journalists will be on the CREST or the newly renovated CARDINAL WORD staff next year. learning 37 Running blindly . . . . down a long, empty corridor and away from such madness, I stop abruptly between three more doors situated in a remote corner of nowhere. There, in the hallway, students are rehearsing lines for some dramatic production. In order to appear inconspicuous, I lean nonchalantly against one of the doors and fall in, where more dramatists are rehearsing some of the many plays performed throughout the year. On the way across the hall, two thespians, in suits, are met returning from another victorious tournament along with several speech students. Drifting with the crowd into the speech room, I begin polishing a mass of trophies to escape notice. Up on a small stage, various views are being expounded with clarity and conviction as aspiring speakers try out their newest arguments. Tammie Forner discovers that art is more than canvasses, oils, and brushes. Sometimes it ' s messy fingers. 38 learning Slipping out and into ttie last room, a sharp contrast is noted. Here is the quiet tranquility of students intently creating works of art. Sketching, painting, and numerous crafts occupy the artist ' s time in class, while out in the hall, the large spirit poster for the next pep rally is given painstaking attention. Aargh! The bell again! Streaking into the hall, I find that everyone is long gone. Enough of this looking into every room; a system is needed; an unimpeachable source of information— the administration! After fifteen minutes of diligent searching through the catacomb- like offices, I am warmly greeted by the receptionist who immediately shows me into the principal ' s office. Mr. Paul Burke takes time off from his administrative duties to supply me with information about various courses. He then refers me to the vice-principals and counselors for additional points of view. On the way out, Senior Counselor Roy Koger asks if I have taken the ACT and mentions my falling grade point average. Promising to work on both problems, I return to the halls. Receptionist Mrs. Sue Elms types up the morning announcements. Keith Singleton helps Valerie Porter with her notes in preparation for a speech tournament. learning 39 Watch out McDonald ' s! As hunger sets in, . . . ... I decide to eat lunch before furthering the investigation. After several minutes of standing in line, I discover, to my horror, that fish is being served today. The cut-up sharks in biology return in the form of grisly mental flashes of internal organs. Somewhat disconcerted, I decide to try my luck in one of the fast moving snack bar lines. There I am graciously served by lunch ladies who have been hard at work creating lunch for the entire school since early morning. Other ladies are diligently washing dishes which seem to multiply tremendously toward to end of the lunch period. Suddenly realizing that the school dietician spent many hours in putting together a nutritionally balanced menu, I am overcome with guilt and head back to the lunch line just as the bell rings. While visiting a world history class, Mr. Jere Surber discusses mythology. 40 learning Sylvia Braly reluctantly serves as judge during a mock trial in government. ' ' « M«PiM !pamHwiH After leaving the cafeteria, an unexpected fourth period government class is discovered. The teacher ' s lesson plan for today calls for a mock trial to demonstrate the process of justice. A judge and jury are selected and the defendant, charged with eating in class, makes his plea— not guilty. The prosecution has planned its case well, however, and the accused is sentenced to stand on a desk and repeat the school fight song. The next five doors investigated are history classesdiscussing robber barons and Caesar; psychology and sociology students analyzing man ' s problems and possible solutions; and another government class in which a tiny kid with freckles is taking over the world in a game illustrating international politics and power. With social studies classes completely covered, it is resolved the next department will be that of physical education. Out on the track, the boy ' s P.E. class IS taking a break from team sports to take the Texas Physical Fitness Test. Instead of merely describing this enjoyable activity, an actual student ' s opinion will be solicited and recorded. Question; What do you think of the mile-and-a- half run phase of the test which you have just completed? Answer: Wheeze, huff, puff, wheeze. The test completed, everyone re-enters the gym for a quick game of dodgeball. learning 41 In the girl ' s gym . . . . . . nothing as violent as dodgeball is played. Instead, girls are engaged in dancing exercises, tumbling, and volleyball. On nice days, the girls may take to the tennis courts, or to the band field for a game of speed ball. Moving on, I begin to wonder whether students are all forced to take one-and-a-half years of P.E. and a half semester of health or if an alternate besides band exists. In a temporary building behind the boy ' s gym IS found the answer— ROTC. Here one can acquire character, leadership, and a uniform through studies in drill, military history, teaching skills, and related subjects. Fifth period finds the investigation outside the vocational complex, which houses the printing, drafting, and woodworking classes. The machine woodworking class is busy constructing dining room tables for the first time this year as individual projects. In the printing section, future printers have just perfected their use of the four color process enabling them to print color for the first time. According to the journalism teacher, the first fruits of this daring undertaking were beautiful. On my way back to the mam building, I notice a group of custodians repairing a number of doors. After a short chat I become aware of the many jobs these men are confronted with everyday. Equipped to handle anything from a burned out light to a broken air conditioning system, they sometimes work late into the night making ready for the next day. 42 learning Tim Baxter and Ronnie Wheeler check the DECA store ' s bookkeeping. In a small corner of the school I find other phases of vocational training located in the mam building. Distributive Education, which runs the school store, and ICT are upstairs, strategically located in a heavily congested hall. Through these programs, students are familiarized with the complexities and actual workings of the free enterprise system. Downstairs again, I follow a scent tothe homemakmgroom. Itseemsa future housewife has burned her brownies. There is, however, a tray full of delectable cupcakes on a table. I inconspicuously slip five of them into my pocket for later reference. Glancing around the room, only one note of incongruity is observed. A fellow CREST staffer is in the corner sewing flowered underwear on a stuffed panda. Everyone else looks all right, though, as they prepare for the much maligned but demanding role of homemaker. Now, the other leg. Maybe we cooked it too long. Another 15 minutes ought to do it, states Theresa Conner during a homemaking assignment. learning 43 Peter Hastings and Cathy Cline take a turn around ttie floor during a folk dancing session in German class. 44 learning Ambling down . . . ... an empty hallway, after sixth period has begun, I find myself in front of the library. Since the investigation hasgone smoothly thus far, I decide to do some extra work on my term theme. Library aides are busy shelving books and sorting hundreds of new and overdue books in order to make it easy for students to find any information they may need. Another bell, the last in a long series, forces me to take cover behind a garbage can until the halls are hushed and empty. A final inspection leads to an upstairs class room which has not yet been vacated. Inside, a small group of students are watching filmstrips of strange lands and listening to recordings m a foreign language. After questioning her, the teacher reveals the class is composed of Spanish students who are unable to take the class due to its small size. Although they meet after school, they gam the same valuabletraining in foreign languageand culture asdo other students. During school hours, other Spanish classes as well as French, German, and Latin meet to learn a second language. Students are exposed to foreign cultures while they learn and in the case of Latin, even relive the glorious days of the past. German classes have a slight advantage in that the instructor, Herr Heiner Garg, hails from Germany. Hopefully these classes can promote better world understanding in the future. MacArthur High School has been thoroughly checked out and, since little learning is a dangerous thing, this institution is safe because it produces tons of the stuff. It is a tired investigator who packs his notes into his hip pocket and slowly makes his way to the CREST room where he can happily report that this learning system of ours can be one of the best in Texas. students find necessary solitude for completing assignments in the new library ' s study carrels. learning 45 joining . . 46 loinmg f joining 47 Alice Brown and Betheny Reid contemplate suggestions during an executive meeting Promises, Promises You know what I stand for, preceded a mocking round of applause and MacArthur students once again perpetuated the myth of the cool leaders creating a better Student Council. Depressmgly enough, everyone knew what the cool leader stood for and voted him in anyway. Fortunately, there existed in the executive board of the Student Council a dedicated few who did most of the work despite little public recognition. One of the most humanitarian projects ever attempted was organized by this nucleus. In an attempt to establish resources for the incapacitated husband of former teacher, Mrs. Mary Harper, the Council originated the Larry Harper Fund-Raising Drive. Through their efforts, some $2,500 were collected. Perhaps next year ' s Council will look brighter. Its leaders already have begun to show surprising orginality. This new inspiration manifested itself in Spring Fever Week with the Superstar competition, which could be considered an early beginning to a new year. 48 student council Betheny Reid delivers carnations to Jenny Palmer on Valentine ' s Day Student Council President Kelly Kidd hears suggestions from officers and executive board members during a Council meeting in Mrs. Regina Story ' s office. ' sa student council 49 Jack Forehand passes a flaming candle, symbolic of tfie qualities of leadersfiip and scholarship, to Shannon Olmstead, Blood thirsty Deanna ArmstrongattacksSteve Slackney ' s jugular vein— while attempting to pass the orange? ' 50 national honor society £ Life Begins At 7.00. . . Many people are under the impression that any student attaining better than a 7.00 grade average can always be found in a quiet place with nose in book. It is believed these intellectuals never leave their rooms to participate in extracurricular activities. These students supposedly sleep with their books and even go to the extreme of sacrificing weekends to study for tests. Of course, this preposterous line of thinking has no basis, especially when applied to members of the National Honor Society. These are the same people who attend club parties and actually become involved in other organizations. Members of NHS joined in a picnic, a banquet at Granny ' s Dinner Theatre, a campout at Justin Dude Ranch, and a Halloween costume party complete with a pumpkm-carving contest and homemade banana splits. The picnic took place one warm Sunday in October. Apudding eating contest and an egg toss provided what seemed to be safe entertainment, but the egg toss escalated into a lighthearted fight between club president Andrea Wilson and newly initiated member, Valerie Porter. Unwilling to quit while ahead, the illustriousgroupengaged in Orange and Lifesaver Passing. It appeared easy enough until they found they weren ' t to use hands. The juicy citrus had to be passed holding it between the shoulder and chin, while the candy was exchanged on toothpicks held between the teeth. See how simple? To end this day of abnormal behavior, the group made an attempt at Red Rover. The game did not quite get moving, but the fact it was even mentioned demonstrated the normality of its players. Daris Hayes observed, The activities are what make the National Honor Society what it is. While still not denying this prestigious nature, she added, but without the honor it provides, the club would not really be needed. Marsha Saftle races against time and other competitors in the pumpkin carving contest at the Halloween Costume Party. By the way, her team won. national honor society bl We ' ve Got Spirit! Spirit IS an undefined quality which found meaning during 1975. It was exemplified by the enthusiasm of many people elevating the student body to a peak of involvement. According to Karen Morris, Spirit Club member, It is rewarding to know you helped boost the spirit of a winning team and that all your efforts were successful. This assertion summed up the attitude of the booster organizations. How would you like to walk into your bedroom one night only to find it decorated with pastel-colored toilet paper? And then walk outside the next morning to find your yard color- coordinated to match your room? You arrive at school at 8:29, late— thanks to the early morning clean-up chore— to find you cannot get into your locker for the candy, streamers, and balloons spilling out of It. Many of our athletes faced this situation each week due to the hard workof the Spirit Club. The students involved in this organization spent, according to Coach Ricky Smith, too much money encouraging players on to a victorious year. Judging from our 10-0 football record, their expensive efforts were a success. Football players, however, were not the only ones cleaning up their front yards. The coaches, also shared in the tedious task of untangling toilet paper from tree limbs and depositing the debris in the trash. Coach Smith said, I didn ' t mind it much, but my neighbors sure did! It IS hard to believe that even neighbors weren ' t swept into the eddy of enthusiasm, symbolized by the toilet tissue and streamers. bpirit Club members position themselves behiiid the footbdil team to lend then suppoit to the pep rally. 52 spirit club Parents in the Booster Clubdisguisetheniselvesds studentsasa nieansot clieenng tlieCaidindli on at a lower cost. Uebbie Davenport and Rick Suttnian piepare a reply to the vandalisni ol the held hOLise beloie the Niiiiitz game rally. p?r jj ' im. I Boosters, Alias Adults Faded red overalls with Go Big Red and Go-Go-Go embroidered on them? Cowbells hanging from belt loops? Pom-poms? Hats? No, it wasn ' t the drill team. Nor was it a group of cheerleaders. And the band hadn ' t bought new uniforms. The overalls characterized the Booster Club, an organization of adults who re- lived their high school days through their undwindling attendance at Mac football games. And how could fans have missed the Big Red Bird known as Victor who danced around in front of the stands symbolizing the new carefree, confident, Cardinal image? The unusually attired Booster Club members — incognito civic leaders, businessmen, housewives, and-or proud parents— were the very ones who donated Victor to the school. Their effort to boost spirit was one of the most appreciated parent- directed projects in the history of MacArthur. The success of Victor assures that he will be around enlivening the spirit of the student body for many years to come. Harold Nelson. Booster Club president, releases Victor, the new Cardinal mascot, to the student body during the tirst pep rally. booster club 53 Freshman Cheerleaders look to the future as they watch the Varsity Cheerleaders work out. Big Mac Keepers add to the excitement of morning pep railies- 54 booster organizations The Varsity Cheerleader squad builds up excitement for the team ' s entrance. Annette Wilbanks predicts a winning season from high atop Beth Chamblee, Y ' all Yell! We ' re number one . . . We ' re Number One! . . . WE ' RE NUMBER ONE!! Voices loud, spirits high, eleven encouraging young ladies sparked a zealous crowd. Bouncing, shouting, clapping, the cheerleaders generated a fervent energy through the spectators. We primarily suggested afeelmgandgot back a spontaneous reaction, explained Marilyn Fox. The response was great because of the team ' s success. The squad incorporated many new cheers in addition to the old favorites. Four gymnasts fulfilled their responsibility as Big Mac Keepers as they escorted the mascot bird onto the field in fine style. Back-flipping, springing, and jumping their way down the side line, these girls sent enthusiasm tumbling into the new cheers. In any other situation, these girls would have been picked up for inciting a not. But as MacArthur ' s spirit leaders, they created a positively charged atmosphere matched only by the victorious Cardinal teams. booster organizations 55 Swinging into action, the Cardettes create a symphony in movement An eager line of Cardettes prepare to shake the field house walls W Cardettes Swing Out Red; red; red, white, red . . . was the command given by Cardette leaders as they marched off the field after performing one of their many half-time presentations. Although it took only minutes to carry out a show, many strenuous hours were spent m preparation. As Cardette Cindy Harris pointed out, A lot of people have said we don ' tdomuchof anything, butwedo, and theyjustdon ' t realize it. We work nearly 40 hours a week to perfect a three minute show, and that isa lot of work! All that time was perhaps better spentthisyear, at least from the girl ' s viewpoint, as the traditional militaristic dancing gave way to a rock and jazz style. More imaginative themes allowed free and expressive movements which both students and Cardettes seemed to genuinely enjoy. I think most of their routineswere fun ones and this Visual effects, such as pom poms, add to the intricasy of a pep rally routine. 56 cardettes 4 4 T i In the guise of goblins, the drill team pays homage to a somewhat less than great Great Pumpkin was mainly due to the music, explained Miss Belva Splitts, Cardette Sponsor. Each day during sixth period, after school, and on Thursday nights, the Cardettes prepared for their performance. Okay y ' all, the contagion starts on one, goes for sixteen counts, and ends on eight with your hands in dance position. Then on one, put your right foot in front at an angle. Do a small dip, and as you go down, shake your shoulders like this . . . Drill team members heard such jargon day to day as they worked out in the gym. After all the hoursof practice and the final performance, the girls could sit down and relax knowing they had completed a job well. cardettes 57 All Together Now We ' ve all been through it— a walk down the hall. Boyfriend is screaming at girlfriend; ex-girlfriend is screaming at ex-boyfriend. Mrs. Sitton ' s student aide is crying because he just fell down the stairs with a load of papers to be recycled . . And then it happens— you enter into the inescapable world known as Carnegie Corner. Quiet and placid are far from appropriate descriptions. First door on the left: Band Hall. They ' re practicing— again. Maybe they ' re working for Friday night ' s game, or for the Bell Marching Contest; or perhaps the group is putting last minute touches on music for their trip to Houston. Practice is the big word in this organization. Thursday nights are spent in rehearsal for football games, and Band members are expected to come three weeks before school begins for a session of marching and rehearsing. This year ' s group is larger, too, because the B is marching with the A creating the Cardinal Marching Band. Continuing down the hall, you find the second door on the left marked Choral. From behind these doors has come everything from Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus to Lerner and Lowe ' s My Fair Lady. The A Capella group has performed for the Texas Music Educators Association convention as well as a Christmas program. Both organizations, b and and choir, plan to see long hours of practice pay off at the UIL contest. Each musical ensemble looks forward to another Sweepstakes award— the band for its ninth consecutive year, the choir for its seventh year. HT ' ' ' ' 1 n ? } i ' } f ) J p V I he Boys Choir practices in preparation tor contests. bB music organizations 1 i i i 9 Jf 7 t. iit j :.-,. ' ' «iii '  1 1 vy t I • t i -J ■ ■ «• V V ' .(vj , i;A i i Practicing for their halftime performance at the Cowboy-Giant football game, the Band and tardettes assemble in Texas Stadium Debbie Williams, Jana Bowers, and Tammy Smart make note of a song in rehearsal. tddie Peacock blows his horn in marching practice. music organizations 59 ■m Mr Larry Colvin and the symphonic band takf a break between numbers at the Christma ' concert. Cindy Parrish, Phyllis Lane, and Brenda Clar. share music books and good times in choir. f1 «? 60 music organizations 1 1. A Capella Choir members try their hand at German lyrics as they practice Werfet Panier Auf Im Lande. hoir Director Danny Hart implores the nging ensemble, Once more, now— with ' eiing. music organizations 61 Brights lights beaming, voices humming, the curtain opens-LIGHTS . . . ACTION . . . No, no, no. It ' s GET, g-e-t, not GIT! From somewhere in the audience Mrs. Glenda Ferguson ' s cry of desperation, often accompanied by severe pangs of projectionitis, temporarily clouds each actor ' s concentration. These symptoms are frequently cultured among theaterological fungi known to outsiders as Drama Club members. Two of these dedicated, hardworking individuals, Luis Masters and Kevin McNeely are busily constructing pylons and platforms for Ondine. The one-act play, presented m UIL competition, went on to win first place m the Zone contest with Keith Singleton, Kelly Kidd, and Max Thomas named to the All-Star Cast. Co-operation, determination, and the overall smoothnessof the production and its players contributed to the show ' s accomplishment in District presentation. Ondine ranked third with Keith and Max again honored in the All-star Cast. In preparation for yet another performance, long hoursare spent in rigorous rehearsal, dance sessions, building flats, and painting scenery to insure success for the melodramatic Peril on the Pecos. After the night of the rendition, there IS time for a cast party at the corner Pizza Hut. Setting aside the grease paint, pancake make-up, and sometimes curious costumes, the members don suits and formals to attend the long- awaited happening of the year— the Kelly Kidd and Beth Chamblee. as Hans and Ondine, bring to life a performance of ■ ' Ondine The Play ' s The Thing BANQUET. As the performers dine, the seed of anticipation is planted. Excitement continues to flourish throughout the reading of Senior Wills and the announcement of special achievements. While composures are regained and tears are dried, each participant leaves feeling a sense of satisfaction and contentment as the curtain closes on another year. Joanne Garnett is not practicing for Cardettes this time but rather for the melodrama, Peril on the Pecos. 62 drama club 9 The dancers for Peril on the Pecos watch Kim Wier and Joanne Garnett play with a few steps. Mrs. Glenda Ferguson, Drama Coach, discusses the afternoon ' s practice with Janet Bruce at an Ondlne rehearsal. drama club 63 Advisor Mrs, Myrna Bass shouts last minute instructions to tournament entrants. Andrea Wilson, Speecti Club President, takes some last minute notes before entering her extemp round at the Waco tournament . 64 speech club Valerie Porter, Khristy Seay, and Amme Hogan update the extemp file for an approacliing tournament. Jekyll-Hyde The eyebrows arch. The eyes alternate between enthusiastic bulgesand intense slits. The calm voice takes on an excited, warning tone. The hands begin to gesture forcefully. Is it Dr. Jekyll just after swallowing his evil potion, or Lon Chaney skulking around under a full moon. Relax. It ' s just Alice Brown delivering her oratory on the Equal Rights Amendment. She ' s assuming her speaking personality. Besides oratory, extemporaneous speeches and debates also transformed mild mannered Speech Club students into powerful word manipulators. The transformation must work, because Alice and Andrea Wilson qualified for state through their success in tournaments, with Andrea also capturing first place in the Lion ' s Club contest and UIL persuasive speaking. Member Valerie Porter took first in the Rotary Club competition. In an Optimist Club oratory contest, Doug Stover won first, Keven McLaren took second, and Lauren Kelley talked her way to second in the girls ' division. Similar Jekyll-Hyde switches miraculously occurred while speaking to sororities, luncheons, and CIVIC organizations. Asidefrom the speaking realm, the Speech Club was hired by Research Marketing Corporation to induce unsuspecting ladies to sample salad dressing as a means of raising money for tournament entry tees. Members also carried bags of candy to their classes, selling to whoever dared buy. The candy, fortunately, was safe (and delicious) and the club members were seemingly normal students. But— when the moon rises and they are challenged to a debate . Keitti Singleton, Mike Munday, Mark Roberts, and Keitti Kirkpatrick mull over possible arguments to be used against debate opponents. speecfi club 65 Art Club on parade. J-iy Allen and Sharon Black create contour drawings. bb art club They May Be Giants Cathy Davis creates a masterpiece. Lisa Kincannon and Cathy Davis convince busan Reicharl that the styrofoam ornament would be appropriate for the Christmas tree. Art can be a somewhat confusing term. Many people, at the mention of the word, think of a little goateed Frenchman holding a hand palette and wearing a beret. This is only a misleading stereotype as painting keeps some peopleout of the welfare lines. Some people paint for fun or fulfillment with dreamsof becoming modern day De Vinci ' s while others wish to express an ache in their soul. Many individuals look upon art as something more than just a job. To them, it is more like a long lost cousin or their brother Fred. The mam goal of the artist is to put his essential self on canvas. This can be quite messy but makes for interesting art work. Cathy Davis thinks of art as a way . .. to express what words cannot. Joe Briones describes art as a . . . tangible expression of a person ' s spirit. The MacArthur Art Club served as sort of a wooden leg to many school activities. Without their poster- painting services. Drama Club presentations, choir musicals, football games, and the Senior Spectacular would have limped through production. Members were encouraged to create and display their work in lieu of receiving grades. Enough artwork was requisitioned throughout the year to be entered in exhibitions sponsored by the University of Dallas, the National Art Association, and MacArthur. The Club also gave its own show at Christmas, selling projects for profit. Adequate time was provided during the year for exciting parties and picnics. Occasionally, Sundays were set aside for field trips to museums and art galleries to acquaint artists with the techniques of the giants of the art world. While putting themselves into a painting, it became more than just art to Club members. In their eyes, the creations were beautiful and unique, mainly because the work was a part of themselves. art club 67 Doorway to Diplomacy Henry Kissinger acts as ambassador of goodwill for the State Department, yet, it is doubtful he enjoys his job quite as much as MacArthur ' s own diplomatic corps, the Language Clubs. With a flamenco flair, the vibrant Spanish Club shared many of their festivities with others. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, containing food and gifts, were given to needy families in the Irving area. Reaching out to a semi-adopted blind child, Oscar Sosa, and bringing him the joy of music, was their next project as he was taught how to play the piano. Los Amigos, a medical successful performance at the All- State French Symposium held in San Antonio. German exchange teacher, Herr Heiner Garg, somewhat of an ambassador himself, led his company through a cultural year. In true diplomatic fashion, they traveled to the Novemberfest in Arlington to compete m events inspired by the Motherland. A fierce soccer game highlighted an afternoon of folk dancing, poetry, andart. Closertohome, theclubalso enjoyed ice skating at the local Ice Chalet. Returning to days of Caesar, the  As part of the Spanish Club ' s gesture of appreciation to teachers, member MicheleEwing offers Mrs Morgan a cake. team of students who go to South America to innoculate children in underdeveloped areas, was the ultimate expression of friendship for the Spanish-speaking youths. French Club members, with their bon vivant attitude, were representatives of the beauty and grace of France. Dining at the Magic Pan on fork crepes, followed by a viewing of The Tamarind Seed, rewarded the many strenuous hours of bake sales and egg drives. They did more than wine and dine, however, as evidenced by their Latin Club attempted to revive the once dead language. A progressive (house-to-house) dinner, Halloween party, and convention filled the club ' s social calendar, while verbal and written competition at metroplex high schools proved both their fluency and determination. Language, the key to communication, is available to everyone. The doorway leads to cultural, social, and educational activities. Through the efforts of clubs such as these, the door can and will remain open. 58 language clubs Three KZEW Flying Zucchmis cool their throats while awaiting their turn at foot during the kickball game against the French Club. If this IS Caesar ' s salad, I ' ll burn my toga! exclaims Laurie Dekat at the Latin Club banquet. language clubs 69 Buddy Skipper is safe standing up in the Frencti Club ' s losing effort against KZEW. Mrs- Grillo, how long has it been since you had a big, thick, steamin ' bowl of Spanish Club chili? Heh, heh . . . well, that ' s too long. 70 language clubs I Cathy Horton trains for jungle combat by bobbing for Communist apples at ttie Latin Club ' s Halloween costume party.  T UTA ' s Octoberfest gave German Club member Sandy Smitfi.witfi MerrGarg ' schildren, ataste of the Old Country. language clubs 71 Joann Garnett prepares a carbon pack, one of the many duties ot a future secretary Ready, type ' Future secretaries work on increasing their words per minute in typing class sve k 72 future careers Focus on the Future Looking for a job can be a hassle— whether ' before or after graduation. Afewclubsoncampus attempt to ease the pain by providing information and training m various career fields. Beginning with the basic business techniques, the Junior Achievement program serves as a foundation for establishing miniature corporations. These aspiring tycoons learn to research, conduct office affairs, and successfully produce items at a profit. This extra goal makes Junior Achievement doubly rewarding for its members. Persons interested in the educational field are involved in the Future Teachers of America. With campus matters being major Benny Terrell. Larry Roberts, and Jonathan bummers discuss sales teLJiniques during ICr period issues, thisorganization provides a close look at future teaching methods and statistical information concerning the need for teachers. Diverging from patterned careers, the Printing Club, also known as VIC A, plays a major role in school publications. VICA provides necessary experience and knowledge forprospecti ve pri nters. The Health Careers Club deals with medical studies and an awareness of world health problems. Visiting hospitals and institutions makes future physicians aware of the need for qualified medical personnel. FSA, Future Secretaries of America, explores essential secretarial skills such as typing, filing, and dictation. It also presents situations that might occur in office managing. Learning the tricks of the trade in ordinary occupations, many DEC A members are employed during school hours at local shops and markets. They have the additional responsibility of manning the school supplies booth. HERO members (Home Economics Related Occupations) focus on the younger generation. Trained in child care and family affairs, the HERO set could be qualified for numerous jobs in the home economics field. Information! Training! It ' s all there. The only thing not provided is the job. And, that ' s left up to the members to find for themselves. future careers 73 Delbert Tuxhorn buys notebook paper at the DECA Store between class periods Neal Jordan learns the mechanics of running an offset printing press- FHA members Elizabeth Mitchell, Janet Rawlins, and Cheryl Whitehead run across a 74 future careers 1 I r d is snag in their perfect meal. Olga Contreras. Diane BlaKey. and Uuiiiid Baker work on coiDbined speed and accuracy during typing future careers 7b Pasta Proves Bearable Mike Schaeffer sews stuffed animals for needy ctiildren What? I ' ve got to do wliat. ' Cook spaghetti m the Homemakingclass! Who thinks up these weird CRLSI assignments ' Yeah, I know it will help end descrmiination wliat with no boys in the class, but gee ' Never mind; I ' ll take it like a man. So wliat it I can ' t cook; Who cares it theclass is full of girls ' Maybe it s not too late to kill myself, Instead ot suicide, I guess I ' ll go ahead with the plan and perhaps die gloriously in action bo, with a cocky smile on my lips, I stride purposefully to the Homemaking room, I am met at the dooi by Mrs. Brenda Mitchell who intoiriis nie I am to cook a meal witli a standby crew of seven girls to bail me out it necessary. While waiting tor furiher instructions, I notice I am biting my fingernails. For the safety ol my nails (and fingers), I b ecome involved in a culinary discussion with a lew ol the girls. Between drying my palmsand bandaging my fingeilips, I manage to hear somethingabout f I IA(F uture Homemakers of Ameiica.) II sounds like a busy organization, ihey did everything Itom serving refreshments at many school functions to participating in a belly dancing demonstration f HA sold cupcakes, learned the aitistry ol make up, and made toys lor the Denton State School. My co workers are also talking about the Simplicity fashion show taking place during school in the aLidilunum I his auspicious event entails the modeling ot Simplicity patterned clothes by young aspiring homemakers. After what seems an hour, the girls and I are given a planning slieet and a market order. I don ' t HtUU Club officers relax in the afternoon sun during the Homecoming Parade understand the purpose of the sheets, but the girls will take care of th at. When the planning is completed, the teacher tells me to come back on Wednesday to complete my mission— to cook the meal. Wednesday dawns, and my destiny awaits. Back in the Homemaking room, I roll up my sleeves, slip into my apron (tres chic), and begin to cook up a storm (at least it looks like a storm). Finally, I am finished— no more hot stoves or raw vegetables. What.- ' I ' ve got to go back tomorrow and eat what I cooked r Who thinks up these weird . . . oh, never mind, I ' ll go. The next day I reluctantly return to sample my creation (I hear tliere ' s a botulism epidemic so maybe this is where I die gloriously). A deadly silence fills the room as I slowly bring the fork to my mouth . . . ahhhlilihh! Chef Boyardee, look out ' b homemaking organizations a JoAnn Whisnant serves Monica Sanders at the MHA installation of new members and officers. It all began early one morning as a messenger called me into Mr. Heard ' s office. Noticing, as I walked in, the sly, peculiar faces of Mr. Heard and my editors, Deanna and Ken, I perceived that they had exciting plans for my future. Little did I know these plans were to include a visit to Mrs. Nettie Hamm ' s Homemaking room. With the admonition that I was only to sew with the girls, I proceeded on my journey. Approaching the room on the first day, one might say I appeared rather reluctant. Actually, I was gripped with pure, unadulterated fear! Mrs. Hamm cordially welcomed me into her class. She instructed me to wander around in order to acquaint myself with the girls and to become familiar with ' techniques ' of sewing. I began to browse around the room but became somewhat dismayed because I had no idea where to begin. Upon Mrs. Hamm ' s suggestion, I left, my destiny being to return the next week for the workshop to make stuffed animals. That day was really surprising. The girls were divided into groups for the occasion, and one set of seamstresses actually decided to take on the task of helping me. After getting settled, I inquired as to the purpose of making the toys. I was told the stuffed animals were for needy children and were made by Home ' Economics Related Occupations, otherwise known as HERO. Curiosity persisted, so finally I asked more about the organization. It turned out that, among other things, HERO also gave a Thanksgiving dinner for all the foreign exchange students in Irving. Next, I began cuttingout the figure of a bear onto a piece of brown material. Occasionally glancing up as I worked, I could see people outside of the classroom pondering over what kind of a guy I really was. Attempting to be suave, I immediately looked down and continued my work. I could not help but place my sympathy ononeparticulargirl in my section who was constantly pestered with my problems and questions. This sewing class provided an atmosphere where roles were reversed: a situation in which the male was naive and in a helpless position, and the hero, or in thiscase the heroine, came to his rescue. Mike Mafioney cleansup after being tfie ctief for a meal in tfie tnomemaking department. homemaking organizations 77 Key Club officers and Sponsor Bill Doclson discuss tfie service proiects recommended in the area association magazine. Mark Coppedge and Stepfi anie Wfnite jitterbug at an October Key Club party. In ttieCfiristmas spirit, Key Club member Jolie Strattondesignsgreeting cards for ffie elderly. r 78 community service They Also Serve Few people commend those who serve their community. Most are even unaware of their existence. To those touched by their efforts, however, community service organizations are very important. To talk about the Key Club, one must begin with nostalgia. Pony tails, bobby socks, and strains of good time rock and roll marked the Get-Acquainted party with a 1950 ' s theme. In addition to the jitter-bugging ideas with other young people and generally have a good time, reflected Mike Yarber, vice- president. In an effort to reach their goals, the club merged with those of Irving and Nimitz in a move to boost membership. Mr. Paul Woods and the Rotary Club, sponsors of Interact, offered the club the opportunity to become involved in several worthy projects. Patients of the Children ' s Medical Center benefited as a result of the Suzie Gieseke denies her faithful dog Muffin a piece of cal e during the Interact Club ' s get acquainted party. service organization n several worthwhile session, the participated activities. The club ' s Christmas project involved taking Christmas cards to the elderly of Britain Convalescence Center. Members also collected cans at Lake Grapevine as a means of raising money while helping the environment. Interact: A result of people caring enough to go out of their way so the world may be made a little bit better forthemselves and ot-hers. Common to each of its members is the concern for all mankind. Through Interact one can achieve a sense of satisfaction and well- being by benefiting others. But Interact is also a chance to share organization ' s successful candle sales. Mr. Woods, posing as Santa, presented the children with gifts, while members enjoyed the Christmas Spirit and the true joy of giving. A Valentine ' s party, friendly gatherings, and visits to local pizza parlors composed another part of the club ' s activities. Officers considered the annual convention of service organizations the most important event, where students exchanged ideas and learned from each other. Communicating with individuals dedicated to similar objectives allowed the officers to increase their potential through, well Interacting. community service 79 Chaplain Stewart Webster accompanies on guitar as fellow believers praise the Lord in song. Kent Wymore enjoys a skit in the company of three Irving High members at a Young Life meeting 80 religious organizations r - To See Thee More Clearly As you walked through the halls Friday mornings between 8 and 8:30— shouting at friends, shouting louder at enemies— one group was beginning its Friday routine in a different manner. Growing from an average atte ' dance of ten last year, Chapel usually drew 25 people to its non-denommational meetings. Stewart Webster, this year ' s Student Council Chaplain, feels that the increase m attendance resulted in part from more publicity but was largely due to people who were devoted, serious, and true in their faith. The morning worship encompassed students of all cliques, ages, and denominations. Those attending found a varied program : Spirit and Understanding, a five-man group from Jacksonville, several groups from Dallas Baptist College, and student-speakers highlighted the presentations. MacArthur participated in another religious group with Irving High School called Young Life. Also non- denominational. Young Life met on Thursday evenings at 7:30 to sing, and have serious discussions about God. The atmosphere was not always serious, however. Inherent m the group structure was an entertainment period during which everyone presented a joke or a skit. The entertainment ranged from experiments with make-up to building banana splits. Kent Wymore expressed what he liked best about Young Life by saying, Everybody gets along with everybody else. Everyone contributed his own opinions to make the group successful. Gerry Schmidt. Mark McLemore, and Cathy Snyder find time to listen to God before attending Friday morning classes. Young Life provides many methods of expressing one ' s views of God: Scott Staples and Connie Huffman express theirs ' through song. leligious organizations 81 While Other Teams Played Facing a formidable roster of activities, MacArthur Y-Teens proved tfiemselves capable to tackle any assignment. Altfiougfi only an organization, it functions as an energetic team longing to awaken young girls to the many areas of service to others. Through the coaching of the YWCA and the leadership of president Cindie Prewitt, the team began an acti ' = ' season. Babysitting was the first opponent as the line-up traveled to the Helping Hand School for retarded children. While there, they attempted to entertain and enjoy the company of learning kindergarteners. Next came the superbowl challenge— the Ugly Man Pageant. Judged on talent and swimsuit appearance, several courageous candidates vied for the title. The funds raised were distributed among various chanties and each finalist received money toward a college scholarship. A visit to the zoo jolted childhood memories as the squad escorted a special education class to the Dallas Zoo. The girls then initiated Teacher Appreciation Day in an effort to honor faculty members for their educational efforts. Culminating the year with a spring luncheon, the Y- Teens concluded their season with a memorable record of accomplishments. Everything you always wanted to do but just didn ' t know how to organize, is the theme of Tri-Hi-Y, a YMCA sponsored organization for graduating senior girls. Tri-Hi-Y isan exclusive sorority whose members are chosen by invitation only. Delta Omega, MacArthur ' s division, is headed by Rochelle McKown. Activities for the ambitious girls ranged from selling toothbrushes to peddling candy and cakes. All this labor helped fund a trip to Galveston in June. Everything they wanted to do, they organized and did. With watchful eyes observing, Janette Terry enjoys her cooking demonstration during her visit to the Helping Hand School tor the retarded. 82 y-sponsored organizations President Cindie Prewitt and Y-Teen members LIta Strubar. Cindy Storey, and Susan Reictiart participate in a fireside chat over future activities. . fi W Getting closer to a oneto-one basis, Karen Shoop tielpsa small cfnild work a puzzle. y-sponsored organizations 8J Different Posts For Different Folks Betheny Reid savors the solitude of nature on a campout to Wictiita Wildlife Refuge, Time was when exploring meant searching out the earth ' s new horizons. Today, exploring has come to mean the pursuit of the mind ' s diverse interests. Through the experience and example of concerned adults, Explorer Posts enabled MacArthur students to venture forth into a wide variety of areas. Survival camping as Post 508 ' s specialty. Simply surviving in the wilderness without camping equipment, members of this post braved eating roots and tubers, setting up shelters made from nature, and getting home alive. Post 858 was involved in camping America n style and, in general, having fun. This post had a large number of active members and trekked to such places as Wichita Wildlife Refuge, Davy Crockett National Forest, Sam Houston National Forest, Enchanted Rock, and many other places. Susan Sparkman organized and chaired a Craft ' s Post, in which the all-female group perfected sewing skills. Among these were needlepoint, crocheting, knitting, and embroidery. Key Link, organized by Explorers in conjunction with the Irving Police Department, was chiefly concerned with studying the roles of local law enforcement agencies. A Printing Post was organized for students interested in printing as a vocation. The pressmen met at a Dallas publishing house and mastered various processes. These self-motivated and self- conducted activities, whether done for the furthering of the youth ' s knowledge or just plain fun, provided opportunities to develop a healthy mental outlook. Time was when exploring meant searching out the earth ' s new horizons. Today, exploring has come to mean the pursuit of the mind ' s diverse interests. In order to allow young adults to express these interests. Laura Kusewitt, Lynne Patterson, Susan Sparkman, and Jim Kaminski. Director of Explorers for the Circle 10 Council, watch competition at a basketball game of the Council Olympics held at Bryan Adams High School. 84 explorers Hank Quigg and Max Thomas enjoy an early- morning cup of coffee to ward off the chill during a post campout Waiting for the rebound. Susan Sparkman, Lynne Patterson, and Laura Kusewitt practice with their opponents before their first game at the Council Olympics. explorers 85 It Started With Galileo Starry, starry night— flaming flowers that brightly blaze . . . Don McLean ' s words poetically sum up the view as seen through the lens of a telescope. Directing their multi- lensed spyglasses toward distant worlds, the Astronomy Clubgathered in outdoor meetings, or star parties, interspersed throughout the year. Of course in a big city one is doing well to see the moon at night. The members ' drive to see what went on up there and to discuss it knowledgeably sent them trekking through the woods at night, far removed from Dallas ' smog and bright lights. Stars being the first order of business, they managed to stave off hunger until after they had stared at the heavens for some time. Besides aiming telescopes skyward, astronomy buff Kirk Vestal explained that at the parties, members came and shared their theories of the universe and mankind. A trip to McDonald ' s Observatory in West Texas also furthered their interest in the study of this natural science. Shan Meany, Brad Miller, and Jamie Hops learn about star charts and telescopes before they venture out on a Star Party. 86 astronomy club I Lake Grapevine provided a perfect atmosphere for star gazers Bryan Bond, Mark Turney, and Mike Sullivan. Patty Pickhard and Mark Turney ride lookout in the Astronomy Clubs Homecoming Parade entry. Four aspiring astronomers prepare to peer at the starlit sky from the more desirable darkness of the country astronomy club 87 99 and 44 100% Devoted SOAP member Thorpe Thompson collects trash at the nature trails Have you ever had this uncontrollable urge to clean out from under your bed, to recycle those empty Dr. Pepper cans, to do your bit for society, and bundle all those outdated CARDINAL WORDS? If your answer is no, get out your giant economy-size lawn-clean-up bag and let SOAP help you renovate. No, SOAP is not a new laundry product. It won ' t heal dry skin, and it doesn ' t promise to clean bathtubs. SOAP IS the Student Organization Against Pollution— ready, willing, and waiting to accept cans, newspapers, and any other re-usable donations to help preserve the environmental balance of Earth. Joining with members from Nimitz, SOAP began it ' s year with a campout in Oklahoma ' s Wichita Mountains in mid-October. Although the morning broke wet and rainy, the sky soon cleared and the campers left for a windy mountain hike. An old-time sing-around-the-campfire session proved to be a highlight of the three-day trip. The campout was not the end of the club ' s activities. SOAP continued thriving through a persistent recycling program (including cans and CARDINAL WORDS). The organization created a slide presentation and conducted a clean- up day for the Nature Trails. Members were also involved in the sponsorship of the Big Thicket project while working towards the establishment of a recycling center m Irving. Out of a general interest in the environment, SOAP derived a sense of accomplishment and pleasure. By bundling papers on Saturday mornings, restoring devastated areas on weekends, and enjoying films and group discussion on Monday nights, the club learned of problems facing Earth and how to cope with them. SOAP members Janet Bruce and Andrea Wilson discuss possible activities with Mr Loy Mayfield, student teacher, and Mr Don Trial, sponsor, at an after-school meeting. 88 soap 1. I Amme Hogan, Deanna Armstrong, and Alice Brown prepare to leave on a campout in the Wichita Mountains. Gary Davison stacks paper at the SOAP cage. soap 89 Bobby Blackwelder prepares to throw his slider in a third period ROTC Softball game. f ? ' ri i,; {?[ ' u: -::$i y t V , Platoon Leader Don Chamberlain instructs Louie McMillan and Kathy Maples in fundamental drill. 90 rote Uncle Sam Wants You IT students arriving at school in the pre-dawn hours are often confused by shouts of Right face, forward march, to the rear, . . . Halt! No, it is not the beginnings of martial law, but instead MacArthur ' s Army ROTC in the midst of a marching practice. ROTC is more than a marching organization. Cadets are also drilled in the importance of leadership and civic responsibility. This is MacArthur ' s second year with a ROTC unit and according to Lieutenant Colonel Ben Campbell, head of the ROTC Department, This year ' s unit has shown great improvement over the preceding year ' s command. Cadets marching around early in the mornings and late into the night are members of the precision drill team. These team members participate in numerous events including the state meet at the University of Texas at Arlington. At such events, the team is subject to inspections of arms and formations in competition against other teams of the area or state. Seven outstanding cadets made up the ROTC Honor Guard this year. The Honor Guard has the |ob of representing MacArthur at PTA meetings, home football games, and any other functions requiring our nation ' s flag to be displayed. With the program only two years old, many improvements have been shown in thequality of the drill team, the Honor Guard, and the cadet unit as a whole. Plans for a better program are growing steadily as the number of cadets increase each year. I he drill team files into the Las Colinas ballroom to form an arch for the outstanding cadets rote 91 1 H-Day, Homecoming ly74— Mdc Arthur ' s Army ROTC leads theparade Lip Mac Artluir Boulevard in glorious triumph Senior Mike Wilkerson shows Junior Nelson McKinney where they will stand when dLcepting their Superior Cadet awards as sophomore and Ireshman recipients Van IMineaiid loin bchiiiidt listen to the Stage Band befoie the Awards Assembly. 92 rote I In the reception line, Corps Commander Rose Vasquez warmly receives Doxanna Galazidou, Barney Moore ' s date to the Military Ball. Charles Vega and Mike Lichatovich greet guests to the Military Ball while Carl Reagan stands by at Present Saber. rote 93 Unsung Heroes Sing Normally, the average teenager had the pleasure of returning home on Wednesday afternoons and relaxing after a hard day at school. The same student might also have had the satisfaction of sleeping late on Saturday mornings— unless, of course, he was a staff member of the CREST or THE CARDINAL WORD. In the latter case he had to be energetic, dedicated, adaptable, and well-stocked with No-Doz. Faced with the task of revitalizing both publications, Editors Deanna Armstrong and Richard Elston, as well as Mr. Johnny N. Heard, Sponsor and-or Advisor, were characterized by nervousness, irritability, and glazed, sleepless eyes. Often, they were heard frantically shouting, What do you MEAN the typesetter (affectionately known as Myrtle ) is broken again? or I don ' t care if you HAVE rewritten it five times. Myrtle helped cut production costs, allowing THE WORD to come out every week and be the only high school weekly in the North Texas area. CREST changed from news to a feature style of writing in order to keep the reporters from falling asleep over their own copy. Staffers, lured to school on Wednesday nights and all day Saturday by promises of better facilities in their new building, were handed a battle against ever present deadlines. On the morning afters, first period journalism students walked in on the carnage left by yearbook or newspaper staffs. They stumbled on coke cans, saw discarded quad-packs, bright red splotches of ruby-lith, and food wrappers advertising Mama Mia ' s Pizzaria, Super Sub, or What-a- Burger. Some even found their desks pushed together to form a hasty bunk for some dreary eyed staffer. Ueanna Armstrong, Rick Suttman, and Ken Curry go over copy for the CREST as Keith Curry gets their picture Ken Boozer reads over typesetter tapes looking for those hidden mistakes Life among the newsprint and typewriters may not have been glamorous but . . . according to CARDINAL WORD News Editor Alice Brown, As a reporter, I learned many things I would never have known otherwise. Of course, most of these thingscould not be printed . . . Carl Thurston, doing double duty, remarked, I enjoy working on both staffs but if I only wanted recognition I would have done something else. All right, Cari, here it is; probably the only recognition you ' ll ever get. y4 publication I Liz Rogers and Can Thurston put their heads together for a CARDINAL WORD feature assignment. In a rush to meet deadlines Robert Dye, associateeditorof THE CARDINAL WORD, fills in as a photographer. publications 95 A tired Deanna Armstrong mutters to a new staff member, That ' s all rigtit, we II make tfie deadline without your pages Deanna Armstrong, CREST Editor-m Chief, and Richard Elston, CARDINAL WORD Editor- m-Chief, share a relaxed moment from the frantic publication ' s pace. Paul Ingle remembers his paper doll days as he pastes up the next CARDINAL WORD edition, Mike Hall, photographer, subs as a copy-writer, while Charles McKay and Steve Rodgers do what they do best— goofing oft. yb publications In a meditative moment, Lisa Gerling reflects upon the fact sfie will be copy editor of next year s CREST— an awesome prospect- ■ ' Ya ' see kid, ya ' keep your trap sfnut and they wont notice the picture ' s missing. states three year CREST veteran Teresa Wells to novice Shan Champion. publications 97 Kobyn Rivers searches through senior play slides for a special picture Suzan Nyfeler reluctantly begins tiling contacts after a major yearbook deadline. What Is Photoplay? Paper ' s out! Hurst! Wherearethie contacts for SOAP? What ' ' You ' ve lost the negatives again? No, not lost— they ' re just sort of misplaced. Staffers from CREST and THE CARDINAL WORD could be heard screaming for pictures, or shouting idle threats to photographers. Although the photography staff received numerous complaints, they played a vital role in the publications department. Without this staff, the yearbook and newspaperwould have been at a complete standstill since pictures made up approximately 85 per cent of the two printouts. The work in this department was often a heavy load; for example. when the Bell Marching Contest was the same day as a swim meet. Yet, the staffers seemed to find pleasure in their task. Keith Curry felt photography was an art form through which a person can express his feelings. It gives me a feeling of being free and creating a kind of beauty. Chief Photographer Richard Hurst, on the other hand, believed photography was an outlet of one ' s true imagination. This creative artistry was produced on Wednesday nights and Saturdays with the aid (and confusion) of the writing staffs. Each photographer considered his job a responsibility to himself as well as to the publication he represented. This experience was a beginning for many in a career of professional photography. yb publications We Knew Them When Students once again found they could express their ideas in a literary fashion through the text of LIFETIDES. Editor Amme Hogan phrased the quality of expression as unsurpassed. The publication ' s success flourished in the staff ' s self- sufficient production of the magazine. This issue saw pleasant ideasfrom its editors and sponsor, Mrs. Janet Arterbury. Layouts were, for the first time, planned and originated by the LIFETIDES ' staff. Illustrations were not perfected through the Art Department as in past years; Grace Loehr, the book ' s art editor, thought Associate Editor Betheny Reid checks tor spelling errors as she edits the piose section ot LIFtTIDES. her work was more meaningful and representative of the students ' ideas. Adding new color to the text was the use of the Journalism Department ' s typesetting system (a la Lisa Armstrong and Larry Skidmore). Workers could look behind the covers of the finished product and see the pages of accomplishment. Out of technical construction came the beauty and emotion of prose and poetry. The language of people, the creation of people— not all famous but all worth recognition and certainly worth LIFETIDES. Llt-E TIDES staff member Lee Donley discovers the mechanics of the publications department as she typesets the books poetry. I ■■Rlll publications 99 100 competing competing . . . involved more than athletics, of course- but it always seemed that more attention was focused upon this aspect of contentioi strategy against strategy, force against force, mind against mind, sport was a physical interpretation of the individual ' s struggle for recognitiof and a more measurable indication of his success in attaining it. competing 101 Talk of a district championship m football never echoed through the hails of MacArthur High School before this year. A comparable feat had never been accomplished in this part of town. Why did it all come together in 74? These boys are better athletes, explained Coach Carman Bonner. They proved to be the means for a district title to become a reality. Mac opened the season with a tense 21-20 victory over Sunset, whereupon Bonner ventured, If we can get past the first few games things will happen. That they did: the Cards produced a 10-0 record which included wins at Homecoming, 14-6 over Arlington, and, for the first time since 1968, against rival Irving 20-12. Mac ' s coaching staff tightened the reigns and developed a well- executing team offense that produced 2,378 total season yards while allowing only 1.5 turnovers per game. The defense played superbly, rating top in district and accumulating four consecutive shutouts, a new record in the city of Irving. Coach Bonner ' s undefeated season not only gave MacArthur the district title, but swept him into District Coach of the Year as well. The season also produced more All- District players and the highest attendance record ever witnessed at a Cardinal game. The MacArthur Cardinals were the 1974-1975 District 7-AAAA champions because, as David Foley concluded, Everyone worked together for one thing— to win. Richard Valenta puts his foot into the pigskin. 102 varsity footba:i Richard Sweet tells the story in Mac ' s victory over Irving Mike Hamilton barks the signals as the line is ready to fire out 1103 Mac defense looks tough in the trenches against Sam Houston. Sam defenders lower the boom on quarterback Mike Hamilton. 104 varsity football Head mentor Carman Bonner and assistant James Bass give offensive blocking tactics to Captain Russell Pierce Year of the Cardinal By November 9, 1974, MacArthur ' s Varsity Football team had attained an unprecedented 8-0 record. For the first time in our school ' s history, Mac had the chance to win a district title. This represented quite a jump from last year ' s record of 1-8-1. The chance to play for a district crown is all you could ask for, stated Head Coach Carman Bonner. The opportunity arrived when MacArthur met Lamarat Irving SchoolsStadium toplayfora doordiechampionship. Lamar, the pre-season favorite, was expected to run away with the 7- AAAA district race. The excitement was high; the scene was set for a showdown. On a cold, wet Saturday night the two teams met on the field. MacArthur took the lead in the first half by driving 62 yards for their first touchdown. The conversion attempt was blocked. The Big Red defense held Lamar ' s outstanding rushing attack throughout the night, allowing a mere 86 total yards. In the second period, the Redbirds drove from the Lamar 45 to the Viking 7, setting up a 27 yard field goal. With the first half at an end, Mac held a 9-0 lead. Lamar struck back fast in the third quarter when they took the ball and sustained a drive for their only TD. The two point conversion was good, leaving the game hanging on one point, 9-8. The Cardsdidn ' tpanicastheytook the ensuing kickoff at their own 11 and drove for an amazing 89 yards and their final score. With the conversion attempt good, Mac held on to capture its first district title 16- 8. With this, it was on to Texas Stadium to play the Mesquite Skeeters for bi-district supremacy. On a perfect Friday evening, November 22, 14 thousand roaring fans witnessed a contest of intense excitement. MacArthur lighted the scoreboard first, raising their fans ' hopes, by scoring on a 65 yard pass play early in the first quarter. But the Skeeters came right back in the second quartertocapa 66 yard drive and tie the game, which remained thus until the last stanza. The fourth quarter saw Mac block a punt for their final score and take the lead, 13-7. The Skeeters scored on a long drive and dashed Cardinal hopes by scoring twice more with three minutes left to play. But, certainly the season could not be judged by one game. The Cards were winners, and proved it. The 1-8- 1 days were dead and gone, and Cardinal Pride was reborn. Defensive squad takes a breather while the offense increases the lead. varsity football 105 Trainer Mike Doc Hunter checks David Doyle ' s neck for injury. Quarterback Eddie Meadows chants the signal to his offensive line The Proof Is in the Winning MacArthur ' s Junior Varsity football team proved to be a major factor in the success of the undefeated Varsity squad. The team devoted mostof their practice time to running opposing plays against the Varsity offense and defense. These stand- in plays, were part of the younger athletes ' training, helping them prove themselves against strong opposition. Their biggest contribution was helping the Varsity, attested Coach Randy Levins. They did a good job over all with the time they had to practice. The Junior Varsity squad revealed their promising playing ability by establishing a 4-6 record for the year. Leading the way on offense was the running, receiving, and passing of Donnie Hellman, Arthur Flores, and Eddie Meadows. On defense, the play of David Meers, Randy Ridder, David Doyle, and Bryan Roberts stood out. Their quick pursuit stopped many opponents from completing attempted gams. The Cardinal defense looks on while the referees measure to see if Irving has made a first down. 105 junior varsity football Punter David Meers puts his foot to it against Irving High. junior varsity football 107 The Best Is Yet To Come Two years ago MacArthur produced an undefeated Freshman football team. This represented an accomplishment never before heralded in theannalsof the school ' s history. That same team is now a main part of the undefeated Varsity District Champs. If tradition holds true, MacArthur can expect a future team of equal stature. According to Coach Lance Brown, This year ' s Frosh are fundamentally prepared for their upcoming years with the Cards. He also felt, Their attitude was in the right groove to win football games. Even though they lost some key players before the season started, the team had an exceptionally prosperous season with their 6-3. record. The B-Team also showed promise as they went 3-2-1 for the year. Leading the way m rushing and scoring on offense was the tactful running of Scott Bryan, who scored more than 50 points. Fullback Bill McAlister complemented Bryan with 30 points of his own. Leading receivers for the Big Red Frosh were Joel Hellman and Randy Pritchett, who together scored more than 60 points throughout the year. Outstanding defensive players were Randy Tadlock, Bob O ' Boyle, Brian Zimmerman, and Todd Marney. With these offensive and defensive strongholds, Mac ' s future looks promising. Coaches Lance Brown and Richard King contemplate play strategy. Scott Bryan looks for a hole in Duncanville ' s line. Quarterback Mike Jones cans tne play against Duncanville ' s defense. The offensive line is ready to move out against Duncanville. freshman football 109 Determination: The Key A It was the middle of November, while the notorious Cardinal football team remained undefeated, a new type of competition began— basketball, complete with a new coach tobringtheactof winnmg to the roundballers. Determination was the keyword as lack of height again became an evident disadvantage. The Cards dropped the first four outings. Whether by one point or six, defeat was still defeat. Team effort mixed with faith paid off as the tide changed. The next game, against J. J. Pierce, found Mac the victor, 55- 52. Still, the Cards could only win four out of sixteen games in non- district play. Beginning the first half of conference play, Head Coach Tom Milford ' s starting five (Mike Hamilton, Carey Harris, Tom Patchen, Kent Wymore, and Russ Heinle) and reserves used aggressiveness and hustled to make up for the height deficiency. Mac defeated Duncanville, Nimitz, Grand Prairie, and district co-champion. Highland Park before ending their winning streak to Arlington. After this set-back, the Cardinals went on to take the remaining teams except rival, Irving. Having the second best record in 7-AAAA, 6-2, Mac began the second half of district play with a new outlook. Hope was lost for a title as Mac was defeated by underdogs Duncanville and Highland Park. Again, theCards refused to give up. They sought and found revenge on Arlington and Irving giving MacArthur second place in over-all conference play with a convincing 12-4 record. Milford ' s bunch, after fighting back to a 15-15 season, aided the District Champion football team in maintaining the winning spirit at MacArthur. The combined records of the two teams, 20-4, produced an overwhelming improvement in athletics compared to years past. Surrounded by Colt defenders. Carey Harris breaks through for an easy lay up. Russel Dead-Eye Heinle reflects form and determination as he takes the jump shot. 110 varsity basketball Senior Mike Hamilton places a fake on a Colt giant and drives the base-line. As Ralph Ellis, Richard Sweet, and Mike Mahoney eye the scoreboard. Greg Gist and Mark Huckaby follow the action. Cagers Conquer MacArthurs basketball history was once again highlighted by the powerful Junior Varsity, The club posted a 21-9 overall record and took the loop championship with a 14-2 mark. Rookie Coach Bennie Ward guided his troops to this winning season. Pleased with the efforts of everyone on the team, Coach Ward indicated, Our people really played well together and that ' s what it takes to win. Hustle on defense and a smooth offense lead by the flashy ball handling of Dino Ortiz, were key factors in the roundballer ' s success, I ' d have to say that James Dilling wasthe most consistent player— and he was helped a lot by Mike Heinle on the boards, reported Coach Ward. He went on to attribute the team ' s achievement to aggressive contenders Monty Hall and Mark Kovich.With a convincing 14-2 distnct championship, the Cardinal JV complemented the Varsity ' s record of 12-4 to conclude a prosperous season. Their victories left Mac basketball with an encouraging look to the future. Lanny Little soars tiigti for a bucket 1 IZ lunior varsity basketball Coach Bennie Ward, with the assistance of player Monty Hall, informs the team that time IS ticking away. Lloyd Chaftm puts on the brakes while eyeing the basket. junior varsity basketball 113 Frosh Come Up Short Coach Randy Levins, a former Texas Tech Red Raider, now head man of Freshman Basketball, reflected on the past season with this comment, Our kids really improved as the season progressed but every team we played was at an advantage as far as talent and depth is concerned. Even though the underclassmen had a 1-16 season, they showed good hustle and competitiveness each time they went out on the court. The high point and most determined effort to win came against cross-town rival Nimitz. The score was close throughout the contest as the game dwindled to its final moments. In the end, the Mac young birds, with consistent shooting and aggressive defense, pulled out their sole victory of the year. Standout Keith Dilling attempted to keep the team alive with his sure shots while David Black and David Denman added continued rebound efforts. Randy Pritchett explains what hustle is, without using words. 114 freshman basketball Bob Carter puts his eye on the net and lets it tly. At the opening tip-otf, Bill Denman is up high with the Irving defender. Batters Strike Out District Comebacks, comebacks, and even morecomebackswerethestory of this year ' s baseball team. But consequently, near-comebacks were the ultimate problem which plagued the Cards through district play. Although the almost games outnumbered the actual victories in the 1975 season, the come-from- behind wins provided a great deal of intense excitement tor Cardinal fans. After being down by six runs in the fifth inning, the Cards overcame great odds in defeating the Grand Prairie Gophers, 10-6, in a game which exemplified MacArthur ' s ability to rebound from deficits. Everyone was credited with a hit in the affair, and Jetf Smith struck a homerun. Probably the most exciting finish of the season was against arch-rival Irving High. The game was deadlocked at 1-1 through six innings. But the Tigers rallied for two runs in thetopof the seventh, leaving little hope for a home team victory. Once again under pressure, Mac surged for three runs and a 4-3 decision over the helpless Cats. Fortunately, the Redbirds were not always the underdog. For example, Lamar was shell-shocked by Mac for 24 hits and a record four homers in one contest. Rod Nelson hit the first round-tripper, then in one inning, came three consecutive homers by Andy Rudderow, Richard Valenta, and Art Sharp. With rainy weather and limited practices, the Mac hitters produced a 6-10 district record. A lot of people expected us to be district Cardinal eager David Wernli smashes the ball into centerfield. champs this year, but m baseball, it ' s the team that is on a certain eight or nine game hot streak thatdommates the play, commented Rudderow. We, for many reasons, weren ' t on a hot streak like in the summertime when we won our zone. The Junior Varsity should help the cause next year by sending up the hitting power of Paul Atkinson and defensive stalwart Vic Lawrence. After finishing the year with a 5-5 record. Coach Benny Ward stated, Good hustle and bench support from our Freshmen made our season enjoyable. Many players on our Junior Varsity should help out our Varsity in reaching their goal of a district crown. ' ■ Ace pitcher Dennis Bonner rocks and tires ' t Sit ' ■mif. a u«v« mm. wjmj  .% m ■■iJBinaaBII • ♦ • • • •  I ■ r« una- «-.• -.-. lya . . f |W •■. ' w.« «•«  •■ '  ««• ► • ■• ' M arw tit t . - i ' ti t «•«. .•• • • :-• . •« • k- ' ' -. v , - .  4. .- • ♦. ► •• « ••r  v . r -  - ■ .-. • r««aidr • «- tta ■ ' W- ' -■• ' • ' 4 vv : V ■ ' . ' .• « V« • • « • • ■ • ' t • • M HTfc .♦-. • --■ -•«_■ . -. ♦. . «■ r. x .-m ■ !, : •• 1 116 baseball Catcher Richard Valenta shows his determination in making the tag upon the oncoming runner. Second baseman Mike Parham makes a late tag on the runner. X-i W:fY baseball 117 Soccer So Misunderstood Soccer ' s position is mucli the same as a well-known soft drink which lays claim to being the most misunderstood. Relatively unknown in past years as a major sport in the U.S., soccer is quickly approaching peak acceptance. An invigorating game, soccer combines strength, agility, and rugged endurance. It ' s football without pads, ice hockey without skates, basketball without a net, and polo without a pony. Although the popularity of soccer IS increasing nationwide, the student body has not given the Cardinals its backing throughout the season. Lack of support was apparent as no more than 25 people attended any one game. Acknowledgement and proper recognition, however, should be given to a sport which has excelled and created a favorable image for Mac. The soccer team opened the season by defeating Lamar, 3-1. They continued this trend, concluding the season with an impressive lecotdof 9-0-1. Entering the state finals in Mustang Cup competition as title holders, they barely missed retaining the crown by losing to the Denton Broncos, 3-1. The contributions of all players were highlighted by the performances of senior halfback Luis Masters and freshman Paul Doubet. Masters was voted Most Valuable player while Doubet led the team with 11 goals and also received the Commissioners Award for the Most Outstanding player in the Texas High School Conference League. The successful soccer team was complemented by the recently formed girl ' s team. Compiling a seasonal record of 10-0, the girls went into state competition but faltered before- a more experienced Spring Valley squad, 7-0. Beginning as an insignificant addition to the Mac sports program, soccer has proved to be a great asset, gaming a position of pride for the school in the field of athletics. Greg Stinson takes a squirt of Gatorade after an exhausting first period. A v 1 ■ i K W - ' v. Clockwise: Goalie Greg Stinson leaps high to deflect the ball away from the net; Joe Morales sets position and waits to head the ball; Stinson makes the goal save in defending Mac. Fonward Tony DeChellis passes through defenders on his way to the goal. soccer 119 880 man Jim Dikes sets the pace through the first lap Mike O ' Teter strains as he takes his warm-up throws in the discus 120 varsity track Tracksters Triumph Improved was the word used by Coach Don Gipson to describe the Cardinal track team. We set two school records and brought home a relay trophy, which hasn ' t been done since 1970. ■ Junior Harry Hall was the record breaker as he set the mark for the two-mile run by clocking a 10:00.5. One week after this victory, Hall ran a 4:32.6 mile, his second school record. Besides breaking these two marks, hewastheonly Mac runnerto advance to regionals. The mile relay runners also stood out among the improved Card tracksters. In the Prairie Relays, the team consisting of Richard Sweet, Tommy Cruise, Steve Brazil, and Phil Lowery placed first with 3:27.7. Although they missed the school record by three seconds, they did bring home a first place trophy. Individual points determined Phil Lowery as Most Valuable Runner with 57. Harry Hall and Richard Sweet followed with 47 and 41 tallies respectively. The team total of 235, doubling last year ' s mark, showed a vast improvement in the squad. With this. Coach Gipson summed up the season as Successful and I ' m looking forward to next year. Benny Ramos comes out ot the blocks on the first leg ot the mile relay. varsity track 121 Anchorwoman Jody Watson eyes the finish hne during the last legot the mile relay Following the handoff Irom hei teammate, Gigi Gray takes the lead over her opponents 122 girls ' track YouVe Come A Long Way, Baby! In the true spirit of the ERA and women ' s lib movements, Cardinal athletics offers many opportunities for feminists. Girls track, which has been in existence for three years, produced their strongest team though the squad, consisting of 22 Freshmen, six Juniors, and one Senior, was relatively young. Strength m sprints and m high jump led the girls to a fourth place finish in district competition. Freshman Julie Marriot took fourth place in the meet while the 440-relay team— Robin Pierce, Anna Watkins, Paula Burke, and Linda Terry— finished with a convincing third place. Paula also entered in the 100 and 60 yard dashes, finishing with a second Paula Burke stretches and strains out ol the blocks in the 100 yard dash. and sixth place, respectively. In the world of sports, male domination isslowly giving way as more and more women become involved. Hopes for next year ' s cinderpersons are summed up by Anna Watkins, Most Valuable Runner, who remarked, My younger teammates will go a long way with theexperience they have gainefi this year. girls ' track 123 I Senior Greg Chapman initiates action in a dual match. Varsity natter Jimmy Man Ion strives to ace his opponent in m ate li competition. 124 tennis After a strong serve, Jean Williams moves to the net to defend a possible lelui Highland Park Gang Takes Over Racket An epidemic of misfortune plagued the tennis team, as the once mighty netters of district acclaim succumbed to underlying pressures and fell into the ranks. This was the first time in four years in which the district crown was out of reach. The tennis season wascomposed of numerous dual matches which determined the seating in district play. Each school sent their representatives into competition and both individual and team points were tallied. The fall schedule opened with a victory over Irving, 19-12. Strongly defending their title as district champs, Mac compiled a record of 17-3. The newgiants in thedistrict, the Highland Park Scots, appeared to be the real rivals as the Cards were defeated 16-2. The spring session was the most important part of the year as seating was arranged. Defeating Irving 16-1 and Nimitz 8-0, the tennis team won the city championship. Going into district play, however, Mac dropped in the standings as the previously predicted district champs, Highland Park, received 1 seatings and Mac was defeated. Concluding the year with a 30-8-3 record, MacArthur placed fifth in overall standings. Tennis, a sport of individual talent, attaches great honor to the Most Valuable Player Award. Receiving this award were varsity players Greg Chapman and Lisa Bass. Craig Greiner and Karen Simon also received awards for the Most Valuable Junior Players. tennis 125 Trees and high grass plague Bruce Dor man as he drives the second shot. 126 golf Golfers Ripen Described last year by Coach Coy Williams as green, the golf team has shown evident maturity in thecompetitive field. Beginning the season with the Irving Fall Tournament, Mac Arthur appeared to have a slow start as they placed tenth of the visiting teams. As the year progressed, however, the tide changed as Mac placed fourth out of 40 teams in Wichita Falls, third out of 13 teams in 0. D. Wyatt, and seventh out of 20 teams in the Denton Tournament. In overall district play the golf team placed Varsity golfer Doug King takes the second stiot out of tfie rougti after a slice. sixth. The opening tournaments of the year were set up as qualifying rounds. The top five golfers- on each team were chosen and these students represented the team in later tournaments. The ranking golfers were Ricky Bautista , Trey Martin, Bruce Dorman, Keith Shumaker, and Wendell Smith. Sophomore Ricky Bautista was recognized as the most consistent medalist. Voted Most Valuable Player was Senior Bill Warwick. Receivmgthe honor, Warwickgave the award away in the name of Wendell Smith, the varsity golfer whose life was taken in a car accident earlier in the year. Most Valuable Player, Bill Warwick, sizes up tfie putt. golf 127 Of Mats And Men Mac ' s mats, as well as wrestlers, took it on the chin this season. Vandals severely slashed the $3,500 mats used by many schools other than MacArthur. Sustaining an estimated $1,500 in damage, they were repaired with special adhesives for only $50. The destruction was a foreshadowing to what occurred during the state meet. After qualifying eight participants for finals, only Vic Lawrance placed. Considered by his teammates as the most outstanding wrestler, Lawrance finished second in the over-all tournament. No longer faced with a hammer- locking repair bill, the Cards took to the mats in the North Lake Exchange Club Wrestling Tournament— placing fifth as a team. Three contenders took honors at the Cordell (Oklahoma) Wrestling Tournament: Vic Lawrance, second; Steve New, third; and Kent Southerland ' , fourth. In the conference meet, Mac finished third in team standings by placing eight wrestlers in the finals. Senior Dan Brumley summed up the season with a look to the future, It was a good experience for the younger guys on the team. Bob Chesbro was great and the team should go a long way next year. Mike Kovin shows his technique as he receives points tor riding time M wrestling An ex-Mac wrestler seeks a better view as lie lelerees in conference tmals II concentration is the name ot the game, Mike Woods IS a sure winner in the upcoming match. Charles Perry greets his next opponent in a show of sportsmanship. wrestling 129 JJ No Longer Wet Behind The Ears The swim team is probably the smallest and least known team representmg MacArthur. Since it was f I rst orga nized three yea rs ago, the team has progressed from a group of students who merely know how to swim, to a team of competitively experienced swimmers. Workouts have also changed from once a month gatherings to strenuous daily swimming. Coached by Mrs. Georgia Regelsky during her conference period, the team, composed of both MacArthur and Irving students, traveled to the Irving YMCA everyday during sixth period. There they prepared for five scheduled meets. Overall, the team improved tremendously throughout the year, but was still not good enough to place in the regional meet against more experienced and better equipped teams. Captain and most valuable swimmer, Theresa Gantz, however, came close to reaching the finals. With the high school season concluded in March, the team began their summer program swimming for the city of Irving. The team ' s optimism about next year stems from the their proposed t h ree- hou r- a-d a y summer workouts. In fact, theyplantotake region longbefore the football team does. Judy Bruce exhibits correct torm in the freestyle during workouts. 130 swimming i   • • • • bwimming in lane four lor Mac. Caria Humphreys dives oft the starting block in meet competition. Mike Hall strokes toward the linish in the 100 yard butterfly. txhausted after herevent, Becky Harper stops to regain tier breath. swimming 131 Mac Gets Spiked Whether playing under pressure in crowded, no ise- filled gymnasiums or performing unheralded in silent contests dominated by the echoes of rapid volleys, the girls ' volleyball team battled fiercely throughout the season. Striving to gain the district crown, they fell short of their mark but not because of insufficient effort. An 8-10 season record had not been anticipated by Coach Patty Ramsey, but a short squad and personal complications seemed to hold the unit back. Captain Janet Long led members through a competitive schedule in which they held district leaders such as the Arlington Colts, Sam Houston Texans, and the Nimitz Vikings to narrow margins. Failure as a group did not obscure the performances of outstanding individuals. Seniors Becky Hagar, Janet Long, and Roz Robbins all participated in district and regional teams. Junior Shannon Olmstead received All- District Honorable Mention and was selected as the Cardinal ' s Most Valuable Spiker. Though fielding eight graduating Seniors, the returning players will not be rendered helpless. Several underclassmen possess the leadership abilities necessary to make next year ' s group a district contender. After enduring a disappointing season, all agree that with a few minor breaks the record could have been learn members look on anxiously as Becky Hagar returns a volley Debbie White exert sal I her ellort in an attempt to spike the ball on hei opponents. significantly improved. Remaining netters hope, after a year of perfecting fundamentals and gaining experience, to bring home the district trophy in next year ' s race. 132 volleyball Coach Patty Ramsey discusses crucial pie game strategy with the starting line up. volleyball 133 Ride ' Em Cowboy! Combining the ruggedness of football, quickness of wrestling, and the body control of gymnastics, comes a unique breed of athlete. This type of contender is the cowboy or cowgirl of the Rodeo Team. From the beginning of school through the end of June the Rodeo Team, in alliance with the North Texas High School Rodeo Association, participates in the grueling sport of rodeo. In these meets, boys compete in bronc- riding, shoot-doggmg, bull busting, and calf roping. The girls on the team are involved in many similar events. Kathy Sanders, who attended the National Finals last year, was considered by her team mates the most outstanding member of the team. She entered the steer riding event and placed in several rodeos, including one first place. Strength, determination, and mental toughness are key ingredients in a cowboy ' s success. MacArthurteam membersdisplayed these abilities throughout the season resulting inastrongteam madeupof hard ridin ' , bronc bustin ' cowpeople. iipm, m:i f Members of the Rodeo Team relax while waiting tor a meeting to begin 134 rodeo 1 John Hammond demonstrates bull ridmg at Its best. Ready for the jolt, Marty Myers uses body control to stay atop his horse. rodeo 135 135 enjoying enioying 137 It Isn ' t Superman . . . Cheering together at the Grand Prairie pep rally, the Speech Club leaves no room for debate of the existence of their spirit It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! It ' s a— hey, you ' re right; it wasa bird! Itwasa big, boxing bird called Victor bringing spirit to the MacArthur student body. Under the bird suit and boxing gloves, Chris Hailey brought the image of our fine-feathered friend alive. Even the name, Victor, seemed to personify the enthusiasm he evidently delivered to Mac football. Helping Victor arouse spirit were the Cheerleaders, Cardettes, Big Mac Keepers, and the Band. The crowd responded with the kind of excitement that backs only a district champion team. The students showed more spirit than ever before; Best! they had more reason to show spirit Cardinals! than ever before. And (Attention, Mr. Best ' Ripley) more people attended the 1 say give ' em;. you say heck! pep rallies instead of going to study Give ' em! halls as in past years. The winning team not only brought on now spirit at the pep rallies; italso saw the development of new Cardette routines and new cheers: 1 say Red; you say White! Victor asserts his power witti a grand entrance Red! at Mac ' s opening pep rally White! Red! White! Big Mac Keepers Beth Chamblee. Robin 1 say Cardinals; you say best! Pierce, Annette Willbanks, and Paula Burke Cardinals! dance to the music, Drummers Mike Snow, Lloyd Herrman, and Phil Cannon beat out another crowd-pleasing cadence to show their spirit. pep rallies 139 Helping spirits fly high, Cmdie Prewitt and Karen Connell distribute balloons to Cardinal tans at the Homecoming game Big Mac Keeper, Chris Hailey, accompanies the school mascot in the Homecoming parade. Getting into some foot-stomping music, Kathi Lllis, Tommy Winkle, Becky Hagar, Mike Parham, Dan Meeker, and Janet Revelt take advantage of available elbow room to dance to the music of Hooter. 140 homecoming 1 lie excitement of Homecoming was greatest lor Roz Robbins as she was crowned Homecoming Queen during half time ceremonies. Mum Business Prospers In the words of Sam Biasatti, The attitude of the school has changed. From where did such an abundance of spirit come? What happened to make it change? Who changed it? Who was involved? Everyone! The spirit was high, and the mum business was booming. People of all shapes and sizes attended Homecoming from Freshman to Senior. The team scored points, and the crowd voiced a rousing, Amen. The long-time wish of the MacArthur student body came true as the Cardinals continued their winning streak with a 14-6 win over Arlington. Any skeptics in the hlomecommg spectator crowd left with new-found confidence in the Cardinals ' football ability. A spirit of enthusiasm descended upon the school as a whole. The students were united behind a winning team, and the turn-out at Homecoming showed it. The music of Hooter personified the feeling of excitement felt byall those attending the dance. Door decorations, posters, tense elections, the brief bonfire, the sweaty parade— all climaxed with the crowning of the Homecoming queen, Roz Robbins, during half- time activities. Unconventional in the sense that she was neither a cheerleader or Cardette, her selection marked a new trend in student elections. On to Varsity! Powderpuff was hardly an accurate term to apply to an action- packed flag football game between enthusiastic girls. Led to victory by quarterback Becky Hagar, the senior girls defeated the junior squad, 12-8. As the stands began to fill, Senior Coach Bob Elliot and Junior Coach Bill Banowsky could be heard shouting last-minute instructions to the anxious players. The opening kick-off launched first quarter action. Although a see- saw battle soon emerged, senior Anna Watkms was able to squeeze through an opening for the first touchdown, Halftime activities eased some of the excitement as the male cheerleaders led yells and victory songs. Second half action swelled as Anna added another senior touchdown to the record. Undaunted by the attack, Linda Terry went on to score six points for the Juniors, A safety attempt proved valuable for an additional two points. With but two minutes remaining in the contest, senior Doxanna Galazidou was injured, bringing the game to an immediate halt. Proceeds from the game were presented to the Junior Class to be used toward Senior Appreciation Day. Excitement filled t he boy ' s gym as the Sophomore Trotters decked the freshman girls, 49-7, in a benefit basketball game. Before the contest. Freshman Coach Larry Sanders and Sophomore Coaches, Ricky Percle and Royal Ferris, instructed the players in dribbling and shooting techniques. With the essentials of the game instilled, the teams were Senior Becky Hagar attempts to stop junior Linda Terry before she reaches the goal line ready for action. Effort and determination unified the squad, but, as in most contests, a few members were more energetic than others. Top scorers, Paula Burke, Debbie Sass, and Sherry Hogan paced the Freshmen. Equally determined Trotters were led by Jan Burkhalter, Mary Gilligan, and Debbie Cole. Concluding the competition, Ricky commented, I was proud of all the girls, winners and losers. They were really great. Todd Marney. Bobby Carter, and Reuben McPherson refuse to relinquish hope as they continue to cheer the Freshman Team on in the Frosh-Sophomore basketball contest. 142 powderpuff games Coach Randy Levens changes)obs for an afternoon as hie referees tfie Junior-Senior Football Ga ■Red Rover, Red Rover, don ' t everybody come over! ' powderpuff games 143 ' ' lIIi txcednn Headache No. 84— no multiplechoice. A nearsighted student diligently prepares tor his semester exams. Cathy Grego finds a safe nook in which to study. 144 project finals Project Finals Twas the day before Christmas vacation, 1973. MacArthur students waited anxiously at the end of the school day for some 90 underprivileged Irving children to arrive. A party was planned. Presents, refreshments, and other festive goodies were ready for the diminutive angels ' enjoyment. The tykes arrived, gifts were distributed, provisions engulfed, and jolliness was prevalent. Twas the day before Christmas vacation, 1974. MacArthur students sat in their classes the entire day, participating, somewhat less than gleefully, in a new holiday tradition: semester exams. This year, they were given before the two-week break instead of in January. Project Child was primarily intended to bring a Merry Christmas to children who would otherwise not have one. More than that, though, it satisfied the students ' desire to help. It letthem leave school with the inner warmth that comes from making someone happy. Project Child diverted attention from self to others and maybe salvaged the spirit of Christmas from greed ' s decay. In 1974, Project Child was scrapped. The MacArthur students, however, were not to be denied the opportunity to help. Larry Harper, husband of teacher Mary Harper, was involved in an incapacitating accident. In order to help defray mounting medical expenses, a fund raising drive was initiated involving various clubs and organizations. It culminated in an all-star assembly designed to loosen students ' purse- strings. Over $2000 were collected, the students enjoyed themselves, and the Christmas Spirit was partially resurrected. Caria Fodd, Susan Sweet, and JoAnn Weston spend ttieir last remaining minutes cramming. project finals 145 Ugly Is Only Skin Deep Did anyone ever tell you that you look like the Prince of Wales? questions Rob LaMaster as he impersonates Groucho Marx during the Ugly Man talent competition On the eve of March 15, fifteen of the most uninhibited students at MacArthur played to a packed house as they competed against eachother for the title Ugly Man, 1975. In keeping with itsannual tradition of chaotic lunacy, the Y-Teens presented a wild exhibition exploiting much more than just the participant ' s abilities. The talent spot featured everything from skits to musical performances, slapstick hilarity to humorous monologues. Host of this year ' s Ugly Man Pageant, Keith Singleton, described the pageant as different from most other school productions in that there is really no script to work from. Spontaneity is the idea behind a show like this and constant ad- libbing is mandatory. It ' s the unplanned things which happen that make the show all the more fun. Versatility also characterized the contestants and their acts. Steve Kirkpatrick played a radio announcer while Kirk Vestal Does he or doesn ' t he? Only Chris Hailey and Max Factor know for sure portrayed the daring Evel Kookneivel as he flew a huge three-wheeled motorcycle across a ramp, plunging into a stack of trash cans. Slick teenage idols, Phil Lowry and Rory Banks, paraded onstage as teeny- boppers screamed and swooned. Richard Bennett sang and danced his way to the top of the judges ' ballots after a classic performance in his little black Sambo outfit. Door prizes and gift certificates were awarded by Singleton as he drew seat numbers from a fishbowl. Bringing the winners onstage, Keith continued the comedic rapport with the audience. Immediately following this portion of the show. Ugly Man , 1975, was announced. Bennett received a $100 scholarship, a trophy, and a round of applause as he was seated on his potty throne. All profits were directed towards charity and this evening ' s earnings were no disappointment. Another Y- Teen endeavor proved not only charitable but entertaining as well. 145 ugly man pageant - Richard Bennett is crowned Mr Ugly Man and given a potty throne. Emcee Keith Singleton announces Mike Parham and David Foley as Ugly runners-up. ugly man pageant 147 Gary Burns and Gary Peacock suffer ttie effects of celebration and require ttie consolation of Caria Wtieeler. Nan Silvernail, Laure Clayton, Holly Hansen, Lisa Bean, and Betti Brazell discuss ttie best way to get to [he cfiurcti on time. 148 ctnoir musical They Could Have Sung All Night Following an extensive overture masterfully played by Cheri Ponce and Judy Roy, the curtains parted to reveal a 1920 street scene. Clad in a gala of colorful costumes, the A Capella choir broke into a chorus of I Could Have Danced All Night, introducing their annual musical, My Fair Lady. Mary K. Andrews, dressed as an old flower peddler, sangtheopening solo wistfully expressing her longings in Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly. Skilled choregraphy highlighted the next presentation of With a Little Bit of Luck performed by nine couples. Cast members usher in a curtain call with anotherchorusof I Could Have Danced All Night. Rick Suttman then hit the stage to inform his comrades of the vices in allowing a woman to invadeone ' s life in I ' m Just an Ordinary Man. Itwas then time for the woman ' s point of view as Peggy Gooding planned her revenge on Henry Higgins, who had slighted her, m Just You Wait. A blackout preceded the next number, a duet sung by Kitty Vowell. and Mark Goldstein entitled The Ram in Spam. Jay Badryand Denise Lavarnway then emerged from the shadows, and their goodnights ushered m the next two numbers. Denise sang the beautiful I Could Have Danced All Night as a chorus of girls swayed in the background. After a waltz by Jay and Denise, Jay masterfully sang On the Street Where You Live. Sandi Smith, singing Show Me, and David Mahand, doing I ' ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face, took the next two solos with the final special selection, I ' m Getting Married in the Morning, a duet performed by Pam King and Gerry Schmidt. The stage had been divided into a bar scene with Gerry and his cronies, and a bedroom area where Pam is making plans with her girlfriends. Asa finale, the entire choir again livened the stage, and each soloist was recognized and applauded as the choir sang another chorus of I Could Have Danced All Night. The musical ended on a happy and successful note as the full house rose in a standing ovation. %v choir musical 149 Curses, Foiled Again! Ah, safe at last from those bumpkins . . . no one can get the best of Philadelphia Phoster! screams the evil, malicious fiend. Oh, is there no way for a virtuous maiden to turn? cries little Savannah Sally as she atterppts escape from the mustached villain. Have no fear, Miss Sally, I will protect you! shouts Tex, as he runs to her rescue. What ' s the connection? The Drama Club melodramatic comedy, Perils on the Pecos, of course. Keith Singleton characterized a spastic villain endeavoring to seize control of the entire territory west of the Pecos, and take Savannah Valerie Porter Sally along with it. Hip swinging saloon girl, Glenda Riney, retained the audience ' s attention as noble Indian woman, Rita Brewer, handled the more emotional love scenes. Richard Tex Bennett suffered gun wounds from Phoster ' s cheating methods of gunplay whenever their paths crossed. Kirk Oklahoma Vestal was Tex ' s dumb, stupid, and ugly sidekick while Terry Hutson portrayed Chihuahua Chico, Phoster ' s loyal cohort. Togetherthey set out to win the West, on devilish terms, no doubt. Phoster holds the upper hand in his demonic dealings with the cavalry and Big Chief Nocheese, Louis Masters. That is, up until the climax as a hilarious knife and tomahawk fight between Philadelphia and Tex breaks out. Tex kills the long nosed wrong doer after humorous, slapstick by-play. Presented asa fund raiser to dispel debts, the play did its part. The result: an evening of fun, laughter, and free refreshments in a relaxed atmosphere. Such a shame this production marked the last Drama Club presentation of the year. Curses!! Valerie Porter and Kita bi ewer peilecJ d bouthern Belle ' cuitsy at a t ' eiil nii the Pecos rehearsal IbO melodrama ■ ' Noble Savage Woman don ' t want to go, vainly screams Rita Brewer as Terry Hutson drags the Indian maiden to another melodrama scene practice You, Suh, (Richard Bennett), have rescued and saved this po ' Southern Belle (Valerie Porter) trom the clutches of Philadelphia Phoster ■ TJJOflv i I 1 melodrama 151 Food, Glorious Food Yes, sir . . I need the next three nights off from work . . . well, you see, sir . . I have seven banquets this week . . . sir, two of ttiem are on my night off . . I could work double shifts all next week. ! . . . well, sir, I just can ' t miss the Wrestling Team banquet— I ' m getting an award for Top Female Wrestler ,1 knew you ' d understand, sir . . . the other banquets, sir? . . . well, there ' s the Cardette banquet— it ' s right after the FTA and the FHA banquets ... 1 already have a date, so I have to go, sir— he ' s so good looking. . .I ' m sorry, sir . . .1 didn ' t mean to digress . . . then, there ' s the CREST and CARDINAL WORD banquets ... I Peering out from behind her flowery camouflage, Tina Bowen and Richard Hurst dine with their companions at the band banquet. Mike Lester defiantly proclaims his costume ' s superiority to Carl Martin at the Latin Club banquet. Ib2 banquets can ' t seem to remember the other banquet . . . yes, sir ... I could get another )ob, sir . . . Students who were involved in many school activities found it difficult to attend all the year ' s events. Despite their busy schedules, time was taken to crowd into the banquet rooms, where there was the reading of Senior Wills, the announcement of beau and sweetheart, and the presentation of awards. Break out the mashed potatoes! Butcher another steer! It ' s those MacArthur football boys, come to Little Bit of Sweden for their annual banquet! Coaches, players, dates, and administration piled into the dining area, then piled the smorgasbord on David Koehling and Katie Ellkott sample Little Bit of Sweden ' s variety of foods their plates prior to the evening ' s ceremonies. The program opened as Coach Carmen Bonner received a picture of the team and in return, he presented the team and the school with a gold championship trophy. The naming of Dawn Winkle as Football Sweetheart concluded the evening, allowing Little Bitot Sweden an opportunity to restock its pantry. Candid shots of adorable babies contrasted sharply with current pictures of graduating members during the band ' s banquet at the Le Baron HoteL Only slightly embarrassed by the slide presentation, the upper classmen continued to dominate the program with Bryan Bond reading the ever popular Senior Wills. Four years of high school can create tension and some of it was released, good- naturedly of course, through these anything-but-legal documents. Jay Hendrix, for example, willed Band Director Larry Colvin the realization that you ' re not getting better; you ' re getting older. Such feelings of obvious affection prevailed throughout the ceremony as members voted Kris Lindenberger as Sweetheart, and Mark Turney, Beau. Pass the AlkaSeltzer, please, bemoans Kathi Ellis to her date at thieCardette banquet. banquets 153 Little Bit of What? What would Julius Caesar think if he walked into the Torch Restaurant and saw the Latin Club members dining on Souflaki and Baklava? What would he say about Latin II students presenting a skit, Pree Little Thigs, as the entertainment? How would he like the naming of Laurie Robinson as Sweetheart and Kent Wymore as Beau? Although the Emperor was unable to attend because of a pain in his side, the attire was appropriate for his day. Of those attending in togas and Roman dress, Mike Lester and Tammi Morgan were chosen as best dressed. When asked about the banquet, Marc Antony replied, E- thay anquet-bay as-way un-fay! Danny Hart, This Is Your Life! At Little Bit of Sweden, the A Capella Choir surprised their director by showing si ides of his early child hood. Followed by the Senior Wills and the announcement of Cheri Ponce and Phil Lowery as Sweetheart and Beau, the pictorial history of Mr. Hart provided amusement for choir members and embarrassment for the helpless subject. Even though such expressions as, Honey, I can ' t believe you gave them those pictures, frequently emanated from the choral leader ' s table, no one blushed enough to affect his appetite for smorgasbord. Upon hearing the judges decision on the best dressed Roman, Mark Coppedge and Joey Welton appear awe stricken while Eric Skotak takes it like a man. Basketball player Tom Patchen and his date Lisa Alfieri appear embarrassed as the camera catches their eyes. 154 banquets Greg Gist offers to show Beth Chamblee his etchings after the basketball banquet while Carey Harris tries to think of a different line to use on Robin Pierce. Rochelle Ruth and Mark Hummert make their grand entrance through the doors of Little Bit of Sweden at the choir banquet. Banquets 155 After standing m the lobby for what seemed like an eternity, the Cardettes and their escorts invaded Granny ' s Dinner Playhouse, February 1, for their annual banquet Waiting for the tables to be prepared might have strained some peoples ' patience, but the Cardettes wisely used this time to admire each other ' s furs, jewelry, and orchids. Cindy Harris and Mary K. Andrews began the evening by reading the Senior Wills, without amplification. Following several inaudible wills, a theatre employee provided a microphone, then roses and carnations were distributed smoothly. Cathy Hamlin then presented a bashful Chris Hailey as the 1974- 1975 Cardette Beau and Elizabeth Earl as Most Valuable Cardette. Elizabeth did not receive the keys to a new convertible though she did receive a gold necklace. After these touching moments, everyone enjoyed dinner and My Daughter, Your Son starring June Allyson and Dick Powell, Jr. Hoping she will be announced as being the best dressed girl ' at the Latin Club banquet, Julie Gilligan tries to take a peek through her telescope at the judges decision as Gigi Grey, Elizabeth Earl, Tammi Morgan, Christy Norton, and Laurie Robinson wait patiently. Eat, Drink, And Be Merry A favorite among all, the Country Dinner Playhouse, hosted a delegation of hungry cheerleaders and Big Mac Keepers March 11, for their annual banquet. Astheydined from the buffet, the comedy, When in Rome, was viewed bythe patrons. At the show ' s conclusion, a key chain was presented to Mr. Paul Burke, who was chosen as Beau. He also received a pair of red and white striped underwear to replace the lucky shorts he wore to varsity football games. A hungry Richard Sweet, not being able to contain himself, breaks in line to get to the food. 156 banquets 1 While waiting for their food at Granny ' s Dinner Theatre, David Doyle and Allison Grier make use of the time by reading the Senior Wills. Eddie Peacock and date Laure Clayton wonder why the LeBaron couldn ' t afford decent water glasses for the band banquet. banquets 157 Stewart Webster and Alice Brown polish their skills in debate for upcoming competitions. Speech coach Mrs. Myrna Bass talks with another sponsor as she waits tor results to be posted at the Jesuit tournament. Stacey Whitson reviews her notes before delivering her first speech at Bryan Adams. 158 speech tournaments Speak the Speech, I Pray You. HB ; I k£ ■!-v have to have it don ' t have an Memorized? I memorized? No, ma ' am. I introduction. I have to have the introduction memorized, too? And It has to be in a folder? Memorized and in a folder. Yes, ma ' am. When do I have to have this done? Yes, ma ' am. Fifteen minutes is plenty of time. Second round? You mean I have to do this twice? But ... uh ... oh ... And thus a feeling of dread set in as the first speech tournament drew near. A tournament involved much more than Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratory, Poetry and Prose Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, and Duet Acting. It also included an assortment of nervous ailments recognized as shot nerves, clammy palms, sweaty armpits, and an uncontrollable arthritic shaking. Mrs. Glenda Ferguson, Drama Coach, felt, The experience and poise kids get from getting up and performing in front of people was important. They meet new friends and the tournament boosts school spirit because of the closeness involved. Hours of practice, research, and memorization were involved in perfecting the final product, whether it was a skit or speech. In addition to the weeks of brain work, students also sold candy and MacArthur sponsored its own tournament to raise money to pay entry fees. Tournament can be a very diversified experience, remarked Amme Hogan, a speech student. But the basic ingredients— hard work, competition, and fun— are the same, and they make it all worthwhile. Andrea Wilson ponders her speech in preparation for a round of extemporaneous speaking at the Bryan Adams tournament speech tournaments 159 Able Tobias is privileged by Sandy Kensinger, Janet Long, and Roz Robbins to enjuy the patio on Senior Appreciation Day Temperature ' s Rising Spring, being the happy, lighthearted season that it is, lends itself easily to fun and games. Annual Spring Fever Weel activities cater to the carefree attitudes welling up within the student body. Most of the usual activities were planned, as well as some that were introduced. Western or Crazy Hat and Tennis Shoe Day began the week, with confused individuals decked out as rubber-soled cowboys. Kiddie Day allowed a normally mature, sophisticated student body to revert back to childhood. Numerous pairs of twins traveled the halls on Look-a- like Day, and duck tails, penny- loafers, and bobby-socks were prevalent on Fifties Day. Slave sales flourished throughout the week, with prices ranging from 10 cents to $6.25 Superstar competition was established this year, with couple; contending for points in event: scheduled throughout the week: ar egg toss, pudding eating contest ' three-legged race, and sock hop. Mike Hamilton and Becky Hagarwor, first place overall. Friday, Senior Appreciation anc School Color Day, brought with it the Academic Awards Assembly. The junior class offered Seniors cokes cakes, and pastries in the fieic house. Overall, the week rushed b) at a feverish pace as summer rapidl neared. 150 spring fever week Members ot Mr Ken Surbei s clasbslucly theetlectsot the Bunny Hupun liistuiy. I say Watson, I ' m wortti much more than lliat. ' muses Mr Ken burber during Spring Fever Week slave sales. spring fever week 161 Is It Polluted? The lightsdim; the audience grows quiet, A tranquil setting is revealed— an American embassy behind the iron-curtain. Father Drobney ' s voice, alias Kelly Kidd, breaks the peaceful silence as he introduces the characters. With each entrance, the audience laughter strengthens as this year ' s Senior Play, Don ' t Drink the Water, builds to a roaring success. Keith Singleton, who portrayed the sarcastic wit of Walter Hollander, expresses his thoughts: Comedic talent is the essence of any comedy. Audience rapport plays a major part whether directly aimed, or subconciously ted, to an audience. Verbal timing must blend with physical movement to project a certain personality. In ' Don ' t Drink the Water, ' the actors created unique characterizations from their own personalities. Success was also due to the absurd, yet topical humor which prevailed in every line of the play. Rita Brewer ' s sensitivity with her role was evident as she portrayed Marion, Walter ' s wife. After a hilarious bomb sequence, Marion asks of her husband, So who tells you to pick up strange objects.? To which he replies, That ' s how I met you. Axel Magee, played by Vic Cason, mugged his way into the hearts of all. In his attempts to seduce Susan, played shyly by Janet Bruce, he fails miserably. Now the lights are turned up; the actors take their final bows. The audience is no longer quiet buton its feet in a roaring expression if it ' s approval for a performance well done. Chalk up another credit to Mrs. Glenda Ferguson. Keeping a close relationship with her students, she worked toward a goal of understanding and show business excellence. 162 senior play Chef Richard Bennett voices a protest as Vic Cason and Rita Brewer try to get a word in edgewise. Rita Brewer, in her role as Marion Hollander, crawls to safety as the secret police toss bombs toward the embassy. Just because they ' ve got all the oil, those Arabs think they ' re above us New Jersians, screams an irate Keith Singleton in his role as Walter Hollander. Glenda Riney and Linda Cochran, in the roleof harem girls, turn on Arabian charm. senior play 163 Amateurs ' Finest Hour Clockwise; Janet Revelt claps her approval as Kelly Kidd is named Fool for a Day by Layne Lankford. Rita Brewer and Rick Suttman clown around in a segment from the musical Godspell. A fast drum roll pierces the darkness. The spotlight hits the stage as dancing girls, prance and primp across carrying a sign longer than the stage itself: AND NOW . . . INTRODUCING YOUR M. C. FOR TONIGHT-KEITH SINGLETON! Curtains part revealing a huge, colorful backdrop with the show ' s title, Spectacular 75! Donned in a black tux with tails, Keith steps into the spotlight to commence the festivities. Glancing around in the dark towards the audience, it is obvious the auditorium is packed to capacity. People of all ages have come to be entertained— needless to say, they were not to be disappointed. Combining pantomimewith music and song, Rita Brewer and Rick Suttman performed a musical segment from Godspell. Terry Federico tapped to lively music and Alain Verstoppen sang a Dutch ballad with unusual style. Lisa Kmcannon charmed everyone present with her beautiful voice and song. Rochelle McKown tap danced a strenuous, yet seemingly effortless routine. Fool For a Day skit featured Layne Lankford, Janet Revelt, Kelly Kidd, Jim Weatherson, and Robert Dye. The troupe ' s tomfoolery appealed to everyone ' s funnybone. Doxanna Galazidis, a Greek exchange student, danced to Zorba the Greek with onlookers clapping hands in time with the music. Stewart Webster received explosive applause for his melody of war and peace. Connie Matysek, a popular individualist, performed an original tune with smooth professionalism. Comedy and song blended together to wrap up an enjoyable package of entertainment, which netted over $1,000 to help finance the Senior Prom. 154 senior spectacular Members of the cast gather after their performance for a fmal bow. David Bishop and Mary K Andrews receive a round ot applause following their musical duet. senior spectacular 165 The Saga of He and She August 27— HE: Gee, my last year. I ' m really a Senior! .... I wonder who I ' ll take to the Prom? SHE: Here it is, my senior year. Last chance to do a lot of thi ngs .... I wonder who ' ll ask me to the prom? November 22— HE: Our last football season is over. The best game was at Homecoming .... She might do for the Prom. SHE: The last football game wasn ' t so bad. I even had a nice time with Bertha at Homecoming (sigh). So, who needs a date? .... Only five months until the Prom. February 14— HE: Let ' s see, I sent a carnation to Jody, Sally, Becky, Linda, Diane, Karen, Sharon, Cindy, Jan, and Mary Sue .... I can ' t decide which one I ' ll ask to the Prom. SHE: Got one from Jim, Greg, and David. Aren ' t brothers great? .... I wonder if Dad has a date to the Prom? May 2- HE: I ' ve pawned my motorcycle, classring, watch, Mother ' s silver, and Granddad ' s false teeth. Now that the tux and her flower are paid for, I ' ll have enough money left for a big time at McDonald ' s. SHE: I ' ve taken out ads in the newspaper, billboards, and bathroom walls— still no date .... The Chicago concert should be pretty good tomorrow night. And so the annual plight of the Senior and his Prom continues. Those attending the affair, however, discovered their expenditures were not in vain. The evening began for most with an intimate dinner at exclusive Dallas restaurants. Dressed to complement the occasion, the Seniors dined on everything from shrimp crepes to flaming shish kabobs. Upon arrival at the Great Hall of the j Apparel Mart, the couples gatheredj for the usual picture taking,! introductions, and comparison of| attire. Music, provided by Crossroads, drew the crowd to the| I 166 senior prom n Brenda Bashara and bteve Myssey wine and dine at Brennans beloie llif I ' ruiii. I he very essence ol the Prom, iiidll i Is glory, IS revealed on the dance llooi dance floor. The evening ecstatically danced by. But as the clock struck twelve; the band played its final tune, Pieces of April. The dancers made their departure, sorry the Prom was ended and glad the night was not. Janet Redpath and Robert Wilson dine at one of Dallas ' finer restaurants prior to the Prom. Between dances, Richard Hurst obtains punch for his date. senior prom 157 Rick Alford, Stewart Webster, and Mark McLemore spend the morning getting juiced up at Las Colinas. Wishing she was still in bed, Can Thurston tries to catch the slippery piece of pineapple while Laurie Dekat and Theresa Atkinson watch glassy eyed. 168. senior breakfast Breakfast Of Champions Well, I guess it ' s nea riy over . . . my senior year ... it was pretty good . . . my best I ' d say ... I even had a date to Homecoming: with a little more effort, I probably could have gone to the Prom .... This morning should be unusual— everyone dressed up. I ' ll have to wear the dress I made for Easter ... I wonder what Jay looks like in a suit . . . maybe Doug will even look as good as his senior picture . . . I ' ve never been to Las Col mas before ... I guess the PTA can afford it ... . I feel so important . . . that ladyjust gave me my lapel pin (won ' t those Juniors 1 eat lunch with be jealous) . . . sausage, sweet rolls, pineapple, orange juice, and coffee— looks like I ' ve got everything— except I ' d better get two napkins just in case I mess up one ... I ' ll get one green and one pink— that will look better in my scrapbook .... I guess we ' ll truck on over to Theresa ' s now for coffee cake and donuts . . . why am I eating so much, anyway?— I never eat breakfast at home . . . maybe I won ' t get hungry second period ... I wonder what ' s for lunch today, anyway . . .? Jeannie Ashley and Marsha Davis )oin other Seniors on the guest list for the breakfast. senior breaklast Iby learn Captains Andy KiKlUetuw, Bub blliut. IJeiiiiib Bonner, Mike Hdiiiillun. and Russell Pierce and Luaeh (.arnidii Buniiei piesent then Uisttiet Lhampionship Irophy lu Mt PaLiI BuiKe at the AthletiL Assembly But I am happy, I really am AIk e Binwii li as she is announced Miss MHb (lb ililillii Lilt tohuld back tears V t Mr, Murphy Webster congratulates Kim Wier for being one ot the Top Ten Outstanding Seniors. 170 awards assemblies And the Winner Is . . ' On the floor sat a horde of honored teams and individuals. Up into the bleachers filed the student body. Acool breezeblew in through the south doors, cooling those nervously awaiting recognition. In the stands, heat from below wafted upward enveloping and stifling the captive audience. So began both the athletic and academic award assemblies. Coach Bonner headed the sports program in which teams and outstanding individuals were introduced. Football and soccer filled the spotlight and several trophies were accepted by Mr. Burke on behalf of the school. Laughs, cheers, and standing ovations spontaneously erupted throughout the scholastic assembly as top ten. Who ' s Who, and favorites were announced. This, despite the request that applause be held until the end. Climaxing this multi-MCed event were tears and congratulations to Mr. and Miss MHS. Class Favorites Phil Lowery, Jody Watson, David Foley, Rita Brewer, Jan Burkhalter. Kip Nelson, Mona Cruse, and Able Tobias are presented at the Academic Awards Assembly. awards assemblies 171 I Ld fr J Graduating choir members Chen Ponce, Mary K Andrews, Connie Matysek, Lynn Wood, and Holly Hanson assemble on the field to sing during Baccalaureate, Valedictorian Jay Hendrix leads the recessional, as Baccalaureate services come to a close. 172 baccalaureate Senior band member Rodney White harmonizes during From Sea to Shining Sea. Buddy Skipper, Mark Goldstein, Kitty Vowell, Shelley Hanes, and Joann Hunt remain standing while other class members tile in I Asked The Lord DEAR LORD, twelve years ago l[ never dreamed that I would be herej for Baccalaureate. I didn ' t even; know what it was. Innocence; watchea over me then; now I prayj that I have accumulated enough| wisdom to watch over myself. All those years of preparation and I never really realized their importance until now. There are so many questions in my mind. How Willi know what ' s right for me? What will hap pen to my friends? Do I have what it takes to make it in life? I must try to pattern my life after your teachings, and make the best of what you ' ve given me. I owe so much to so many people for everything I ' ve learned. All of the patience when I failed. All of the love when I succeeded. My teachers have really helped me to mature and reach my full potential. They ' ve given extra time to make their subject come alive. They ' ve expressed confidence in me when I was doubtful, and encouraged me to give my all. Graduation tomorrow night will be the fnjition of their efforts. I pray that it repays them in some small way. Now, I must look ahead and use this priceless store of knowledge as a base on which to build a productive life. On this the eve of my graduation I pray that you will grant me the strength and courage to carry me through theupcomingyears. AMEN. baccalaureate 173 Bobby Bastian questions his position in the line-up. Leanna Champston ponders the future as she walks back to her seat with diploma in hand. igj 174 commencement Janet Revelt happily receives her diploma from School Board President Richard Banowsky. Just a Tassle Away Texas Stadium May 29, 1975 Dear Senior 76: [t ' sG-day 1975. Graduation. And thi s year it ' s me who is going to walk across that stage. I ' m going to walk up those steps, take my diploma, shake some unknown hand, and walk down the other side into a Seniors listen to Class President Russell Pierce and anticipate the changingot tassles. different world. So why aren ' t I happy— I thought I would be happy — no more homework, no more grades ... no more classes with old friends. I ' ll never see some of these people again. Even those teachers I never got along with smiled at me tonight— I guess I ' ll miss them, too. As Dr. Watkins gives the invocation, he prays for blessings on our future lives. I pray that I can walk all the way across the stage without mishaps. They ' re making our row stand— it won ' t be long now. Taking that diploma isn ' t really so tough. You just have to remember: take the diploma in your left hand; shake hands with your nght; and walk slowly because it rained, and the stage IS wet. Just watch me slide right past my diploma. Well, I got my coveted diploma. All that ' s left now is the changing of tassles and the singing of the Alma Mater. The changing of tassles isn ' t such a big deal; it ' s the symbolism that goes along with it. It ' s as though myhigh school dayswereon my right and the future on my left, and that tassle IS me. I am transposed from one life into the next in a brief ceremony. And it ' s frightening. I guess singing the Alma Mater must be the hardest part. I know all the words, but it doesn ' t really matter because I can ' t sing them. As the recessional begins and my classmates file out, I feel a sense of confusion, the presence of jubilation mixed with a tone of awe and sadness. Next year. Senior ' 76, it will be your turn. It will be your time to snatch a diploma and meet the world. Good luck. A Senior ' 75 commencement 175 175 achieving achieving in the other steps of the high school process and realization of goals (whether personally or externally created). though trophies, certificates, and medals are not essential to self-completion they can be catalysts which speed up the individual ' s acquiring of self-satisfaction and confidence. they also serve as bronze, paper, and plastic proof that the formerly unrefined and indistinguishable scrap of raw material is now becoming a mature and unique identity. achieving 177 Hurst, Brown Co. MARY K. ANDREWS As a Cardette leader and A Cappella Choir vice-president, Mary K. felt she has learned discipline, leadership, responsibility, and self-confidence— all basic requirements for a Top Ten Outstanding Student. She also served at two class officer posts, in Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, and Campus Life, and wasa nominee for the Soroptimist Youth Citizen award. CINDIE PREWITT Y-Teens was a ma|or aspect of Cmdie ' s high school life and through it, she says, she has come to understand others ' needs besides my own and to be of service to others. Cindie served as club secretary, president, and advanced to the top spot in the All-Association Inner Club Council. Participation in Cardettes, Student Council, FSA, and National Honor Society filled out her busy schedule. ANDREA WILSON The ability to express one ' s self competently is an important ingredient in any kind of success. Speech Club President Andrea agreed that speech had been her most valuable subject, and her high placement in many tournaments and contests attested to the fact that she had grasped the art of communication firmly. As president of the National Honor Society and a member of the Student Council Executive Committee, as well asof several other groups, she repeatedly demonstrated this skill.  178 outstanding students RICHARD ELSTON At first glance, Richard ' s intense dedication to journalism may appear lopsided. But his talents within the departrhent are diverse: he was editor of THE CARDINAL WORD, worked on the CREST staff for two years, assisted in the production of the school district ' s newsletter, and was one of the few students allowed to operate Myrtle, the typesetter. Outside Room 145, he took part in the UIL one-act play contest, Latin Club, and was named a Youth of the Month by the Irving Optimists Club. DARLA PERKINS A late arrival at MacArthur, Daria had half as much time to immerse herself in school activities. Yet she got herself involved with the Student Council, CARDINAL WORD, and Spirit Club and got herself elected as Senior Class Vice- President. The women ' s division of the Chamber of Commerce honored her with a luncheon, and she was chosen to spend a week in Austin as part of the Student Legislature-m-Action Program. outstanding students 179 ' ■• i 5-3 ' te% ;.:-:v.- ;v: %.::.•. MR. MHS: RICHARD HURST MISS MHS: ALICE BROWN The reason yearbook copy always includes an inventory ot activities tor every tionoree IS because the intangible qualities-inspiration to other students to get involved, or a genuine concern tor fellow students as individuals, to name a few-can not be as easily descnbed, especially in the space allowable here. All qualities looked tor in a Mr. or Miss MHS, however, can be summed up by one word: INVOLVEMENT . A straight-A average won ' t win the honor, neither will a superficial membership in 23 different clubs. Involvement has to be real and intense and combined with those less listable qualities mentioned before. For example: Richard Hurst was part ot the A Band throughout high school, bringing back first division ratings every year and finally being named as drum major. Eor three years he was on the photography staff and was Chief Photographer as a Senior. Four years ot active Student Council representation and an Optimists ' Youth Citizenship Award also helped the judges in selecting Richard tor the top honor. Alice Brown, sharing the honor, illustrated her interest in school and public affairs on countless committees and panels: the committee which raised money tor the Larry Harper Fund, a panel which debated the ERA, the March of Dimes Reaction Board, the executive boards of the Student Council and National Honor Society. THE CARDINAL WORD and LIFE I IDES benefited from her writing talent, while the speech and drama departments appreciated her speaking and writing ability. 1 1 -- 180 outstanding students KIM WIER Kim feels that an outstanding representative of MacArthur should have a genuine concern and feeling for the school and make an effort to work for its betterment. She practiced this philosophy as a Cardette leader, Senior Homecoming Princess, and secretary for both Tri-Hi-Y and the Senior Class. Kim was also a finaliSt in the Junior Achievement Officer of the Year and Soroptimist Youth Citizenship contests. DAWN WINKLE Cheerleader, Big Mac Keeper, girls ' track participant. National Honor Society member, four-year Student Council representative, twice a class officer . . . one wonders how Dawn Winkle finds time for the basics of sleeping and eating. On top of all that, fellow students chose her as Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior and Senior Homecoming Princess, and Footbafl Sweetheart. STEWART WEBSTER It helps to have a force that keeps one on one ' s toes, whether it be spiritual, mental, or physical. As Student Council Chaplain, faithful Chapel participant, and an active member of Cam pus Crusade for Christ, Stewart let everyone know the nature of the force which guided his actions. More non-sectarian involvement included the National Honor Society, Senior Spectacular, and a number of speech tournaments. KENT WYMORE Though much of his school life was taken up by Varsity Basketball, Kent still found time to be picked for such diverse honors as Latin Club Beau and the Exchange Club Youth of the Month. He also saved some space in his calendar for Young Life, Student Council, and the A Cappella Choir presidency. It ' s Lonely At the Top It seems like such a simple little requirement: just come up with the highest grade point average in your class and you get to reverberate t hrough Texas Stadium in front of 3,500 fellow classmates, family members, friends, and administrators Actually, the farewell address aspect of being valedictorian probably was not the mam thought m the minds of contenders for the top spot in the graduating class. A number of factors combined to help the highest-ranking Seniors excel: they worked hard, took STS courses, enjoyed learning, and had parents with good genes. It always seemed that in the Beginning, when the GPA ' s were being handed out. Jay Hendrix was promised a 10.43. Jay, who was well ahead of the pack for the entire four years, won two scholarships to Rice and will major in biomedical engineering there. A closely-contested race for second place ended with Laurie Dekat emerging as salutatorian: she had a GPA of 9.77. Having won a four-year University of Dallas Scholars grant, Laurie plans a career in environmental science. Rounding out the top ten were: 3-Janet Bruce, 9.45; 4-Kirk Vestal, 9.38; 5-Larry Diana, 9.24; 6— Chris Curtis, 9.10; 7— Saundra Baker, 9.02, 8-Janet Revelt, 8.96; 9-Karen Carlton, 8.91; 10— Janet Long, 8.86. ■innr i t -iiipwitoiiR 182 top ten f top ten 183 DRAMA: RITA BREWER No outsider who unwittingly wandered down by the drama room was safe anyway, but ever-lurkmg Rita made it dangerous even for fellow students of the arts. Eccentricities aside, however, Rita ' s talent as a comedienne helped her to a lead in the Senior Play, a post as president of the Drama Club, and selection as an Honor Thespian, as well as won her many tournament trophies. SPEECH: ANDREA WILSON There are two kinds of persuasive speakers: 1) the slick, used car dealer variety, whose customers accept his viewpoints to shut him up; and 2) the eloquent, logical speech student type, who uses facts and sound reasoning to make his or her point. Andrea was definitely of the second species. Participating in UIL tournaments. Optimists and Lions Club contests, and a nationally-known debate workshop at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., the Speech Club president perfected her powers of persuasion, as well as her abilities in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. BAND: MARK WOLFE Because of the abundance of talent m MacArthur ' s A Band, it is a real accomplishment to be outstanding in Band. Director Larry Colvin applied this adjective to Co-Drum Major Mark. Besides bemg named to the All-State Band three years in a row, the tuba player occupied the first and second chairs in his section. CHOIR: MARY K. ANDREWS Mary K. may be best remembered as the sailor who sang about Honey Bun — the funny role reversal in last year ' s musical, South Pacific. Thisyear, she took on the role of ' Liza Doolittle in My Fair Lady, and student directed the production. The three-year A Cappella member qualified for the All-Region Choir two years and made it to the All-State finals as a Senior. 184 who ' s who wt B:. . ■ ' ■ J B JF ' ■■w ' ' PUBLICATIONS: DEANNA ARMSTRONG Anyone who visits the CREST room even for a short while usually comes out with hands shaking, mouth twitching, and eyes bugged. Deanna stayed in there for four years. Though she didn ' t receive a Purple Heart, she was awarded the newly-created Who ' s Who in Publications for simultaneously maintaining her sanity and overseeing the most innovative yearbook in Mac ' s history. Under her editorship, a few deadlines may have been overlooked but staffers were inspired not tosacrificequality in their haste to put out an annual. JOURNALISM: RICHARD ELSTON Speaking of innovation, it took a lot of ingenuity and organization to convert the old TALE FEATHER into North Texas ' only high school weekly, THE CARDINAL WORD. A fellow student marveled at editor Richard ' sefficiency, noting that he is the type who makes littlechartsand diagrams. His selection was also based on the hours and hours of work he gave to the publication. PHOTOGRAPHY: RICHARD HURST Years ago yearbooks usually contained 90 per cent pictures with a few cutesie captions thrown in as an afterthought. But even today, no amount of fantastic writing with flashy verbs and adjectives can hide an adjacent picture marred by water-spots, lint, and cut-off heads. CREST sponsor Johnny N. Heard commented that since three- year photographer Richard had been chief, the quality of pictures going into the book had risen about 100 per cent, and attributed greater efficiency and talent within the darkroom to the improvement. PRINTING: J IM W E ATH E RSO N According to printing teacher Joe Mahan, Jim had a morethan-adequate knowledgeof points and picas. The Who ' s Who recipient wasshop foreman in the Mac Arthur print shop and ran the press part time at Irving Bank and Trust. At the district contests in 1974 and 1975, he won awards for fourth and fifth place, respectively. who s who 185 ENGLISH: CHRIS CURTIS Everyone takes English at least three years, which means there is naturally a greater number of contenders for the Who ' s Who in this subject. Chris demonstrated his exceptional ability in writing, literature, and language by capturing the title after only a year at MacArthur. His advanced placement teacher, Mrs. Rebecca Kajs, acknowledged this ability and his interest in the liberal arts as a whole. LATIN: LAURIE DEKAT Laurie was picked for other reasons besides herconstant A throughout Latin I and II, her 1974 Cum Laude award in the subject, and her participation in the Latin Convention at Richardson in April. Mrs. Ann Price also based the decision on her belief that Laurie is thoughtful and considerate, she looks for and finds good in others. FRENCH-GERMAN: CINDYCLINE It ain ' t too easy to get English down good , . , but French and German, too.- ' Both of her foreign language teachers named Cindy as Who ' s Who in their subjects. A French V student, Cindy placed in poetry finals at the San Antonio French Symposium and plans toearn her Ph.D. in the language. Herr Garg mentioned that while maintaining an A average m German I, the Junior helped other students to catch up. He described her class participation as excellent. SPANISH: SAUNDRABAKE R Another multilingual student, Saundra, was honored as Spanish Who ' s Who. Having also studied German and Latin, Saundra went to Saltillo, Mexico, on a study scholarship to learn the language perfectamente. Mrs. Allie Grillo credited her with a keen interest in words and a talent for understanding the way they are used to communicate meaning. 186 who s who SOCIAL STUDIES: ALICEBROWN Never one to disguise her confidence in someday becoming President, Alice ' s exploits in the social studies field already provide a stable base on which to begin her rise to power. Shetookevery social stud lescourse offered and was instrumental in organizing the History Club, of which she was president for two years. Among many other things, she attended a number of seminars and took the pro side in a public debate over the Equal Rights Amendment. SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY: KAREN CONNELL Out of the realm of buffaloes came Karen, Who ' s Who in Sociology— Psychology. Mrs. Tracy Youngblood noted herenthusiasm and interest in both subjects and her intention of further study. She seemed to work towards some of the goals of theories covered in class, with her vivacious love of life and care for humanity and her realistic ability to work with the system to better the system. MATH-SCIENCE: JAYHENDRIX That eternal voice at the back of the room that always seemed to utter the right response usually belonged to Jay. Its owner impressed math and science teachers enough to be awarded Who ' s Who in both areas. Scoring extremely high on the SAT, he won an engineering scholarship from the University of Texas and two scholarships from Rice, among others. Mr. Don Trial said of Jay: ' No matter what he gets into he ' ll do well .. . he ' s aone-of-a- kind student. LIBRARY SCIENCE: DEBBIE KING Though it isn ' t hard to get interested in a good story and spend a secluded Saturday reading, it takes a bit more interest to become concerned about the care of the book itself and with the maintenance of an entire library. Through her three years ' experience as a library practice student, Debbie convinced librarians that she was competent enough at all phases of that type of work to be named Library Who ' s Who. who ' s who 187 HOMEMAKING: GLADYSMAHAND Another job market which remains fairly stable(despite Women ' s Lib) is that of home economics- related occupations. Gladys plans tocombme this field with journalism for a career. Commenting on her work as president of FHA and as a high achiever in that club, Mrs. Kathryn Dean praised Gladys ' enthusiasm, dependability, and willingness to volunteer her help. HERO: VICKIE MOORE Working with little kids and with an almost defunct club requires much patience and enthusiasm— Vickie, according to Mrs. Cindy Bird, had plenty of both. Voted Member of the Year for the Home Economics Related Occupations (H ERO) Club, Vickie tried to revive the club and worked at bake sales. Her Who ' s Who in H ERO award was also founded upon her work with children through Pre- Employment Laboratory Education (PEL E). ROTC: ROSE VASQUE2 Rose took top honors in a subject usually predominated by males, ROTC. Holding the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and serving as the Corps of Cadets batallion commander helped her earn this distinction; so did her participation on the ROTC drill team and at summer camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: LARRY JOUGLARD Developing the administrative structure and designing a control tower and computer systems for an international airport is nothing theeveryday student could sit down and do right off the bat. It took Larry 14 weeks. But his willingness to accept the responsibility and apply the creativity necessary for such a task and for architectural drafting in general earned him a Who ' s Who in Industrial Arts. who ' s who BOYS ' PE: JAMES TOLER GIRLS ' PE: P A U L ETT E P LU N K ETT It helps the PE grade todressout every day, take a shower, and remember the rules of whatever game is currently bemg played. But to coaches choosing the Who ' s Who in that subject, a good attitude towards PE and life in general was more important. (That included not cussing under one ' s breath during laps around the track or complaining about being a human dodgeball target). James, Boys ' PE teachers said, showed this attitude and was one of the best students that we have ever had in physical educatio n. Paulette took her interest in athletics out of the gym by becoming active in rodeo, softball, and swimming (including Red Cross instruction). BUSINESS: DARIS HAYS Anyone desperately searching through the classified pages for a summer job will notice that there is a greater demand for secretaries than for anyone else. Dans, then, most probably has a better chance of securing work than an English or hi story major does. She wants to become a legal secretary, and her six credits in business courses, plus her leadership experience as president of FSA, should give her a good head start. STUDENT COUNCIL: ANDREAWILSON Though many students used their spot on the Student Council as a popularity post, Andrea remained a faithful member throughout her four- year stint with the organization. Her senior year, she was named chairperson of the Social Committee and organized the Homecoming Dance activities. Sponsor Regina Story praised the Who ' s Who recipient as being willing to help do the dirty work. who ' s who 189 190 becoming becoming requires learning to be receptive to advice, opinions, and instructions but not allowing them to be a slave-driving ti antagonistic to inuiviuudiity. an important control device within the high school mechanism regulates self-direction and teaches the student to listen to himself. of course the learning apparatus has suggested differences between right and wrong truth and untruth but by the end of four years the final choice belongs to a free-thinking person. becoming 191 Abadie. Catherine Akers. Loren Akins, Ronald Allan, Roberta Allen. Deborah Allen, Donna Allen, Jay Allen. Troy Allison. Daria Alloy, Catherine Anast, Mike Anderson, Jeft Archer. Robert Armstrong. Pam Asbury. Lisa Atkins, Caroline Austin, Corky Austin, Pat Austin. Theresa Baker, Chuck Ballard, Pam FRESHMAN John Murphy practices his forehand volley wnile preparing for an upcoming match. Carolyn Graham races the clock as she puts the finishing touches on her English assignment Bickel, Barbara Bilyeu, Holly Black, Cheryl Black, David Baraias, Tammy Barker, Sandra Barrett, Matt Barnhouse, Dru Baron, Barbara Baughman, Sharlotte Bell, Marsha Bega, Rubin Benefield, Sharlene Bennett, Kathy Bennett, Sherri Bennett, Ten Benton, Jay Bessler, Susan Freshman class officers Paula Burke, Diane Bonner, Susan Sweet, and Patti Carey enjoy their ride in the Homecoming Parade. freshman 193 Blakey, Brian Blount, Erick Bogus, David Benin, Mark Bonner, Diane Boozer, Bonnie Boswell, Danny Botello, Albert Bowdoin, Richard Bowen, Brian Bradley. Malcome Bradshaw, Becky Bradshaw, Diane Bradshaw, Terry Brasher, Robin Gary McDougall and Steve Burrus watch as other Hoedown participant:: dance to the music. 194 treshman Brumley, LaQuita Bryan, Scott Bryant, Bill Burke. Paula Burlison, Kim Butler, Ctiris Butt, Denise Callatian, Nanette Callet, Johnny Callicott, Can Campbell, Carol Cardwell, Richard Carey, Patti Carter, Bobby Carter, Ed Carver, Tammy Castillo, Lisa Cathey, Cindy Joanne Walters trudges through another hectic summer band program. freshman 195 Chambers, Cindy Chambers, Rick Chamblee, Bill Chance, Chris Chapman, Mike Chism, John Christ, Tommy Christiansen, Julie Chumley, Darrel Cieri, Zia Abel Tobias endures the hassles of a bottom locker. Collyar, Steve Colton, Paul Compton, Traci Conley, Keith Conley, Roger Conner, Christy 196 freshman Conner, Rita Conover, Lesli Cook. Michael Cooper, Chris Copeland, David Covington, Billy Cowley, Elayne Cox, Glenn Crawford, Shawn Crews, Mona Cnpps, Kathy Curry, Kathy Curtis, Jim Dalton, Marcia Daniel, Cindy Daniels, Sharon Darren, Carle Davenport, Pat Davis, Jim Davis, Mark Bryan Dixon assumes a disgusted air after examining his report card. freshman 197 Davis, Vicki Davidson, Pam UeLaGurza, Rick Denman, David Denney, John Diaz, David Dickey. Diana Dieterich, Lauti Dillard, Teresa Oilling, Keith Dinkle, Tommy Dixon. Guy Dixon. Scott Dixson. Bryan Dobson, Clay Dockery, Dawn Dodson. Bruce Dodson, Dyerl Dodson. Heidi Dodson, Sandra ROTC Cadets John Robinson, Sara Joslin, Tom Schmidt, and Mike Furr complete the morning| ritual of raising the flag. I 198 freshman !_v iA k Duron, Ronald Earl, Rebecca Edwards, Brady Edwards, Kenneth Edwards, Mike Ehart, James Ehrhch, Kelly Eilers, Joe England, Cindy Doty, Tillman Doubet, Paul Drawbond, John Drexler, Jeff Esser, Tomito Etheredge, Tommy Ewing, Michelle Duarte, Francis Duarte, John Dubose, Doug Duncan, Janet Carol O ' Teter and Gene Peters hang on during one of the strenuous western dances at the Hoe Down. freshman 199 Fagan, Rickie Fanning, Debbie Fanning, Ronell Farmer, Fay Farmer, Pat Feeler, Wes Ferguson, Katharine Files, Greg Finney, Gerald Fleeman, Debbie Paul Doubet exercises his soccer skills while playing for the MacArthur Celtics. 00 freshman i Furgerson, Kan Furr, Mike Gabehart, Harrell Gale, David Gale, Tim Gardner, Donna Gardner, Rhonda Gatten, Vicki Gause, Steve Gay, Sherri Gay, Susie George, Don Gerath, Lana Gerlach, Jim Gibson, Deanne Melinda Maiors manages to find time for a quick break from her hectic daily routine Gieseke, Linda Gilbert, Mark Gilliam, James Glidewell, Terry Goff, April freshman 201 Golden. Douglas Goodin, Kelly Goodrich, Virginia Gorman, Mike Graham, Carolynn Grawitte, Bruce Gray, Danny Gray, David Green. Ginger Green, Linda Grice. Wesley Grisham. Steve Guthrie, Stan Hagan. Jimmy Hageman, Marilyn Hageman, Sherilyn Halket, Cameron Hall. Lisle Hall, Phillip Hanson. Susan 202 freshman Neglecting the life cycle of the mosquito, Rod Hawkins amuses himself in biology class with a comic sticker. Harcrow, Kenneth Harden, Richard Hargrove, Larry Harmon, Charlie Harms, Robert Harper, Cindy j.-. ' .nr-.v. ' .. mei •.•■.•.■■: A P A Ai L nn Harper. Steve Harrelson, Laura Harris, Becky Harris, Julie Hawk, Salie Hawkins, Rodney Heaton, Ricky Hellman, Joel Henderson, Bobbie Henderson, Chris Henderson. Dana Henderson. Kan Hendrick, Lorn Henley, Line Herring. Dawn freshman 203 Herring, Jim Hewitt, Ricky Higginbotham, Jirn Hill, Kathy Hill, Karen Hill, Linda Hoffman, Gary Hoffman, Ten Hogan, Sherrie Hogue, Jon Holloway, Chuck Holmes, Mike Hoover, Tern Howard, Carol Lynne Howenstein, Mike Howell, David Huber, Eddie Huckaby, Debbie Huddleston, Kenneth Hudson, Bridget Huebner, Terry 204 freshman J Huff, Danny Hughes, Lynn Hulet, Clay Humphrey, Ricky Johnson, Flora Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Keith Johnson, Ralph Hunter, Mike Huchins, Craig Ingram, Beckie Jackson, Lisa James, Donna Jamison, Staci Jasper, Freida Jaynes, Sherri Jenkins, Curtis Jenkins. Teresa Jennings, David Johnson. Deanna Johnson, Debbie Johnson. Glen freshman 205 Cheryl Watts and Lisa Castillo sing along with the musical the Class Party Johnson, Richard Johnston, Donna Jones, Kay Jones, Mike Jones, Roger Jourden, Teresa Justice, Jeanna Kalenonsky, Gary Kappler, Terry Karasek, Cynthia Kautfman. Jeannie Keller, Patti Kelley, Valarie Kelly, Lauren Kerbow, Jamie Kettler, Kris Kindred, Chris King, Gary 206 freshman King, Jerry Kinkaid, Greg Kirkpatrick. Ken Kitchens, Julie Kitzmiller, Julie Klimko, Sue Knauber, David Knopp, Sally Kovac, Sam Kraatz, Sharon Krumm, Varnum Kusewitt, Laura Kyser, Tommy LaBlue, Jannine Lair, Randy displaying their own brand of exciting grace, Pam Armstrong, Leigh Fredd, LIsaGerling, and jsa Armstrong attempt a low-kick routine during halftime ot the Journalism-ROTC flag ■ootball game. freshman 207 Now in possession of his tardy pass, Ronald Thomson strolls out of the office and back to class- Land, Renell Lankford. Leslie Ledbetter. LuAnn Lednicky, Cindy Leftwich, Liz Lehrer, Greg Lewis, Patricia Loehr, Scott Logan. Allison J ' k -4f Long, Bobby Long, Mike Lopez, Patricia Lorenz, Marion Loving, Lisa Bobby Carter, Reuben McPherson, and Todd Marney keep the treshmail crowd cheering, despite the 49-7 deficit. 208 freshman Marshall, Thomas Martin, Karen Martin, Robert Martinez, Sandra Masters, Mark Matkin, Mike Luckey, Mark Ludak. Michele Lufuente, Angel Luna, Bobby Lyon, Karan Mackintosh, Joni Maddox, Mike Magee. Mike Maldonado, Cindy Mallicote, Melody Debbie Fanning prepares to sign in at the office after returning from a dental appointment. freshman 209 Mauldin. Donna Mauldin, Peggy Maus. Mike Maus. Tina Mayar, Jay McAlister, Bill McBrayer, Donna McBnde, Jimmy McCall, Gary McClelland, Lonnie McClemens, Bruce McCloud, Terry McCullough, Paula McDavid, Lloyd McDougal. Gary McMillan, Louie McNew, Carol McPherson. Reuben Wade Shumway, cheerleader for the fish powderpuff basketball team, flaunts his figure. 210 freshman McVicker, Danny McWilliams, Johnny Melane, Mansa Meller, Roland Michele, Mamie During a homemakiiig discussion, Marion Lorenz catches a little shut- eye. Moore, Judy Moore, Kelly Moore, Kevin Moreau. Douglas freshman 211 Morgan, Gina Morris, Julie Morris, Karen isor ' fiiuj Meg Weisbruch locates needed information for a science research! pro)ect. Myers, Tom Naylor, Brian Neal, Dana Neel, Kathy Nelson, Debbi Neville, Caria Newsome, Ashley Nictiols, Bryan Nicholson, Jeff Norris, Bobbie Oard, Diane Obennoskey, Tony O ' Boyle, Bob Olds, Mitchell OLeary, Patty v. • « V 212 freshman Oliver, Rhonda Oiler, Tina Oneal, Allyson r t Oshe O ' Tetf Page, Tern •n it. Mic Keith hael ,F- 1 -vlU ;,: % % (. Jj t , ' w 1 i Trying to decide what to do next, Jerry King attempts to reduce the day ' s stack of homework Leslie Ford, Judy Bradshaw, and Earlene Hammars act as hostesses for Texas Tech at College Night. Rape, Tim Parker, Keith Parrott, Betty Partridge, James Patterson, Cheryl Patterson, Lynne Patterson, Robert Pauletti, Steven Payton, Steve Peeler, Patricia Penny, Deena freshman 213 Perkins, Dane Perry, Shirley Peters, Gene Phillips, Tracye Pinzel, Christopher Pitts, David Pletz, Scott Pool, Vince Poole, Carolyn Pope, Linda Powell, Randy Price, Debbi Pritchett, Randy Pruessing. Eric Rackley, Steve Rains, Tom Rames, Angie Randolph. Ronald Vernon LaBleu asks Sarah Thomas tor a dance during the Class Party. 214 freshman Rainey, Thomas Rangel, Richard Reck, Linda Reeves, Phyllis Reid, Marcie Ringo, Mike Rings, Lisa Roberts, Greg Roberts, Karen Robinson, John Robinson, Tommy Rodriguez, Barbara Rogers, James Rolvinsa, Virginia Rose, Eileen %f freshman k!lb Rubeck, Janet Rucker, Kim Ruggles, Laurie Ryon, Pat Freshman class officers Diane Bonner, Pdula Burke, and Susan bweet plan then next class meeting Salfrank, Joan Samblanet, David Sanders, Larry Sanders, Tommy Sanderson, Lori Sanner, Julie Santillan, Michael Santos, Mike Sartin, Bill Sass, Debi 216 freshman Sauerweir, Kelly Sawyer, Jan Scherr, Marnie Schmidt, Tom 1 A: K Sergeant First Class Van Nine demonstrates to Sergeant Keith Conley that rank does have its privileges. freshman 217 Simmons, Sharon Simms. Camellia Sims, Tammy Sinclair, Brian Sitkoff, Lloyd Skipper, David Slackney, Diane Slade, Sheila Slayton, Carolyn Slayton. James Suffering from symptoms of spring fever, Manlyn Hageman finds i, difficult to review for semester finals. | 218 freshman J Msrcia Dalton and Mike Long c oni par eobser vat loiib noted during a Physical Science lab Smith. Sylvia Smith, Terry Snow. Tracy Snyder, Brad Sonnenberg, Tami Sparkman, Allen Speelman, Ricky Speer, Steve Spence. Julie Spice, Jean Steele, Kathy Stevens, Jenny Stevens. Scott Stewart. Mark Stewart. Robert Stice. Mark Stinson. Kathy Stoddard. Keith lit ' shnian 219 stokes, Bass Stratton, Dave Strength, David Sturman, Craig Sudbrock, Shonna Sumrall, Paula Sweet, Susan Tadlock, Randy Talavera, Sally Tartar, Violet Taylor, Christy Taylor, Gina Taylor, Lori Templin, Steve Terry, James Terry, Sharon Thackerson, Stacey Thomas, Barry Laurie Ruggles prepares to play cupid for the Student Counc at the annual Valentines Day carnation sales. 220 freshman Thomas, Carrie Thomas, David Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Rochelle Thompson, Ronald Toalson, Steve Tobias, Abel Toombs, Tern Torres, Monica Treadwell, Gary Troyler, Lisa Turner, Patti Turney, Wayne Tuttle. Deanna Tyson, Michelle There is no |oy in the algebra class, as mighty Tommy Robinson has struck out. freshman 221 Uribe. Omar Vanderford, Ron Vanstory, Sherry Varnado, Donna Vasek. Susan Vaughn, Lenee Vincent, Diane Vincent, Mark Waldo, Jeff Wlaker, Susan Wallace, Blake Wallace, Kathy Walston, Dawn Walters, Joanne Walters, Ten Ward, Steven Warner, Tamara Susan Sweet scans the schedule of events tor the upcoming tfeshman class party while Diane Bonner ties string to balloon decorations III treshman Warren, Tommy Watkins, Robert Watson. Danny Walters, Melissa Watts, Cheryle H Freshman Class Sponsor Dick Stinson sits exhausted and out of breath after helping blow up balloons for the class party. Wernli, Connie Westbrook, Kay Whatley, Jason Wheeldon, Kim freshman 223 Deana Penny discovers the simplicity ol quadratic functions in Mrs Betsy McCartys algebra clasb Whisanant, John White, Keith White, Marcy White, Randy Whitman, Stuart Whitson, Stacey Whitt, Todd Whitworth, Barry Wiggins, Danny Williams, Ellen Williams, Jan ' - -•r 1 f. Williams, Norman tm- . J I ' 1 Williamson, Sue ■Ht ' r Vf 1 [, s Wilhs, Robert Jlp L 1 Wilson, David 1 ' 1 } % ■ ' 1- f ' I S j • v:i V i 224 freshman The schools favorite Fish, Abel Tobias and Mona Crews do research for an tnglish assignment. Wilson, Ken Wilson, Morgan Wilson. Nancy Wilson, Sherrie Wilson, Tommy Winkle, Tom Wish, Tom Withers . J. Witte, Mark Womble. Kerry Woods, Donna Yakel, Jan Yemma, Danny Young, Max Young, Teresia Zimmerman, Brian freshman 225 Adams, Cal Adams, Dbbie Adams, Lynda Adams, Tami Afdahi, Lisa Akers, Lyndel Alcott, Jody Alderete, Cathy Alfieri, Lisa Allan, Chris Allen, Cheryl Alloy, Christine Anast, Julie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Laurie Aragon, Francis Atkinson, Belinda Austin, Jon Baechle, Pete Bailey. Gary SOPHOMORE Tracy Jones goes off on her own tangent during a free period in Mr. Robert Jameson ' s second period geometry class Barven, Tina Baughman, Sharon Bautista, Ricky Beachum, Grady Beard, Jen Beason, Vicky Bell, Richard Benetield, Susie Bentley, Penny Bailey, Kelly Baird, Paula Balch, Thomas Ball, Ken Ballard, Randy Banowsky, Jim Barber, Bernadine Barfield, Debbie Barnes, Sammy Barnett, Greg Sophomore Class President Kristy LaBleu, seeks inspiration for another creative poster. sophomore 227 Berling, David Bessler, Scott Beverly, Melissa BiasattI, Sam Biggar, Daria Birchman, Cindy Bishop, Ronnie Bivona, Donna Blalock, Connie Blankemeyer, Brian Bleuler, Cindy Bodiford, Jo Bosley, Jim Boswell, Tony Bowen, Tandy Bowen, Tina Bowers, Jana Bowman, Greg Brandt, Bill Brasher, Glenn Brazell, Beth Brewer, Kim Brinkman, Dawn Brockett, Debbie Brad Teel gives live punch-by-punch coverage of the Joel Morales-Joe Castro bout during a Speech skit. sophomore 228 Brown, Denise Brown, Karen Brown, Lewis Brown, Sherry Bruce, Judy Bullard, Raymond Burd, Becky Burden, Caren Burdine, Cindy Burget, Frankie Burkhalter, Jan Burns, Dean Burns, Keith Burns, Kent Burns, Mike Busby, Cindy Cagle, Loton Caillet, Lisa Concert Choir members, Lorrie Sloat, Lisa Hood, and Cathy Alderete catch the spirit of Christmas early as they begin October rehearsals for the December presentation. sophomore 229 Mikki Goodwin plans next year ' s schedule in a conference with Mrs. Louise Murphy, sophomore counselor. Cameron, Kurt Campbell, Brenda Cannon, Teesa Carlisle, Kelli Carnell, Scott Carroll, Mike Carter, Paul Case, Janet Castillo, Debbie Castro, Joe Cavness, Tina Chaffin, Lloyd Chamblee, Becky Chamblee, Beth Champion, Shan Christenberry, Perry Clawson, John Claytor, Laure Cleveland, Brad Cochran, Debbie 230 sophomore ■■■i t ■■■1 n 4 £1 f) n B Band member VInce McClenny proves exhaustion can even overcome a trombone player. Coggeshall, Kerne Cole, Debbie Cole, Jan Colvin, Mike Conner, Bill Conner, Cherl Conner, Donna Cooksey, Christine Coppedge, David Corbin, Cindy Corley, Cheryl Coronado, Arnold Cox, Marcy Cox, Paul Crable, Bunny Crawford, Dan Crews, Lisa Cullum, Becky Cunningham, Fred Curry, Karen Dalton, Diana sophomore 231 Daly, John Danford, Dennis Davis, Kenneth Deardorff, Mary DeChellis, Tony DeGarmo, Bridget DeVillez, Cindy Dhonau, Randy Dickens, Eileen Dickenson, Mary Dixon, Lisa Dodson, Larry Donley, James Drewhand, Tim Drozda, Dovie Drummond, Mike Duncan, Mark Dunn, Kevin Durham, Steve Denise Brown and Jan Cole enioy birthday cake at one of many such iunchtime parties. Duron, Rene Dykes, Jim lelkJft cf M 232 sophomore r9K im m: i m t ♦ ' 4 Tony Parasiliti sweeps around left end in a practice session for the Bi-District playoffs at Texas Stadium wfiile Doug Ackerman and David Foley are in fiot pursuit. Edwards, David Edwards. Janet tichelberger, Hue Eilhson, Teresa Elmore, Regina Pagan, Todd f-armer. Ana Earns, Royal Eeeler, Deborafi Pedenco, Terry Fitzgerald, Shane Hores, Arthur f-Qley, Vince Forbes, Mark Forner, Tammy Foster. Wayne fredd, Leigh Frederick, Julie Freeman, Chaylor Freeman, Sharon sophomore 233 Freidberg. David Frohlich. Harry Fuessel, Rhonda Fuller, Mike Funk, Anne Gaines, Ricky Gatlin, Kenny Cause, Tim Gay, Debbie Gerlach, Joanna Giesecke, Marty Gilbreath, Beth Gilbreath, Melinda Gilchrist, Robin Gilligan, Mary Gleghorn, Tommy Glemser, Mickie Goff, Tina Goodgame, Karen Goodwin, Mikki Gorden, Ronald Gordon, Kerry Grabeel, Kevin Grady, David Judy Bruce tensely awaits the starting signal at a district swim meet. 234 sophomore Grant, Tom Gray, Lanny Greer, Marian Grier, Joyce Grisham, Andy Grisham, Randy Guttery, David Haas, Rodney Hageman, Bonni Hageman, Patty Hale, Larry Hall, Monty Hall, Suzan Halter, Amelia Hamilton, Tony bhari Champion and Janet Jones stnow their spirit after school hours at a sophomore poster party. sophomore 235 Handlan, Jett Handlan, Steve Handy, Sherrie Hansen, Robin Harden, Matt Harper, Bruce Harrell, Bob Harrington, Jack Harrington. Paul Harris, Cheryl Harrop, Jefl Hart, Connie Hartman, Jennifr Harvey, Ruth Hason, John Hawkins, Cindy Heinle, Mike Hellman, Donald Hemmen, Bianca Van Nine explores the wonders of three- dimensional polygons in Mrs. Vivian Swindall ' s geometry class. 235 sophomore Henderson, Charlie Henrich, Kevin Herod, Cliff Hetfierington, Elaine Hilborn, Marilyn Hildrebrand, Diane Hill, Pam Himes, Laura Hogue, Rex Hohfield, Shirley Tim Drawbond experiences the unusual effects of a Van tJe brdall generator during a physics denionstration. sophomore 2il Ilitf, Terry Jackson, Pam Jacobsen, Wendy Jacques, Arlene Jarosh, Dennis Jaynes, Tern Jenkins, Carol Jennings, Thomas Jensen, Cindy Johnson. Billy Johnson, Jan Johnson, Leigh Jones, Bill Jones, Casey Jones, Janet Jones, Tracey Joyner, Mike Karasek, Melvin Kaster, Liz Kaufman, Rusty Keithley, Bryan Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Kathy 238 sophomore Susie Slover laughi ngly shys away, as Mike Pierce offers a hand before the 2T2:2 Banquet. Kelly, Gary Kelly. Knsta Kessler, John Ketchersid. Mitcli King, Pani Koch, Shena Kratchak, Dawn LaBleu, Krissty Lacey, Linda h B. i k. 1 While waiting in the snack bar line, Karen Williams checks out alternatives to the plate lunch being offered. Lasseter, Gary Law, Terry Lawrence, Vic Leach, Steve Lee, Carol Lee, Cindy Lester, Mike Light, Sharon sophomore 239 Like, Julie Little, Charlene Lloyd, Frank Lowrance, David Lucas, Tern Mabry, Debbie Macon, Roger Mahand, Donald Mahan, Richard Mahoney, Mitzi Manuel, Donna Marlin, Teresa Martin, Karl Martinez, Cecilia Maus, Billy Maxwell, Lynn Maxwell, Tom May, Jere Awed at the thought ot a secret admirer, Sharon Freen readily accepts Valentine carnations from a Student Coui, representative. 240 sophomore After trotting to position, cheerleaders Shirley Holifield, Doug Stover, Tim Drawbond, and Tim Cause lead halftime activities at the Freshman-Sophomore Powderpuff Basketball game. ¥- May, Kathy McAfee, Tammi McClelland, Tomi McClenny, Lee McCloud, Sharon McDonald, Lydia McKinney, Pam McLarty, Chuck McLaughlin, Vicki McLemore, Kathy McNeely, John McVicker, Lynn Meadows, Eddie Medlin, David Meeker, David Meers, David Melvin, Paul Michaels, John Miller, Ryan Millsap, Noel Moore, Vicki Mora, James sophomore 241 Morales, Carlos Morales, Joel Morgan, Nathan Moriak, Eric Morris, Ray Myers, Jimmy Nachimson, Beverly Naylor, Bud Neal. Cindy Nellis, Cinde Nelms, Beth Nelson, Eric Nelson, Kip Nelson, Mary Nevil, Vickie 242 sophomore New, Steve Nine, Van Norell, Sunny At one of many after-school sessions. Concert Choir members Jennifer Owens and Lynn McVicker prepare for the upcoming TMEA performance. Northrupt, Carol Northrupt, Cathi Nunley. John Nyfeler, Suzan Ogden, Mary Ogle, Jana Oney, David Ortiz, Carmen Osborne, Mary Orzechowski, Germaine Osmundsen, Steve O ' Teter, Carol Otto, Patty Owens, Becky Owens, Charles Page, Laura sophomore 243 Page, Michael Palmer, Curtis Parasiliti. Tony Parker, Cindy Partain, Tim Paschall, Beverly Payne, David Payne, Jim Payne, Torey Pelham, Lynn Percle, Ricky Petruska, Jane Petton, Melissa Phipps, Mike Pierce, Glen Pierce, Mike Pinzel, Mark Pitre, James Pletz, Chip Poindexter, Brett Porter, Brenda Crouching nervously behind the lectern. Karen Brown deliveil an oral book report to Mrs. Virginia Slover ' s English class. 244 sophomore Beth Chamblee urges her class to display more spirit during the High I and Park pep rally. Regalado, Kathy Reid. Dawn Reynolds, Steve Porter, Marcus Price, Gary Puder, Ray Ramos. Benny Raney, Wally Rasberry, Debbi Ray, Kurt Reagan, Carl Reck, David sophomore 245 Reznak, Cindy Richmond, Ronda Ridgeway, Jana Ridlen, Mark Riley, Dewayne Ritter, Randy Uebbie Rasberry and Krista Kelly assemble the necessary materials tor a physical science lab Rivera, Robert Roach, David Roark, Karol Roberson, Shelia Roberts, Greg Robertson, Bryan Robertson, Linda Robinson, Debbie Robinson, Laurie Robinson, Harney Robinson, Susan Roden, Diana Rodriguez, Pam Rogers, Russel Rogers, Tracy i4b sophomore I J Ronning, Lon Rozell, Sharon Rush, Bill Ruth, Rochelle Ryon, Linda Sacke, Corbi Safran, Steve Salter, Greg Samples, Mike Sanderson, Debbie Santillan, Ray Sartin, Jimmy Sass, Edie Sass, Linda Savell, Dean Schaufelberger, Cathy Schelp, David Schrengohst, Mike Schroeder, Lori Scruggs, David A physically fit Jennifer Hartman gives up after her third sit-up. sophomore 247 See, Randy Sellers, Karen Shafferman, Gary Sherril, David Shockey, Dewayne Shook, Ted Shores, Pam Short, Harland Simon, Karen Sims, Judy Slatter, Nancy Slaughter, Leslie Slayton, Elaine Slejko, Stan Sloat, Lome Slover, Susie Smart, Tammy Smith, Brenda Smith, David Smith, Jeff Smith, Wendell Sorenson, Kathy Southerland, Tracie Spain, James After drawing their blood samples, Diana Dalton, Lisa Staten, and Eileen Dickens attempt to identify the types. 248 sophomore During the Texas Physical Fitness endurance tests. Miss Patty Ramsey records casualties spotted by Miss Belva Splitts and Tina Gotf Sparkman. Pamela bpears, Bob bpeelman, Sheryl btaltord, Gary btalford, Mark btark. Becky Staton. Lisa bteger. Scott Stephens. Eddie Stephenson, David Stephenson. Ricky Stobart. Cindy Stoddard. Steve Stover, Doug Stringer. Bradley sturgeon. Bruce StLitts. Sharon Summers, Gerald sophomore 249 Swann, Shannon Swanson, Kathy Tapley, Kyle Tawater, Pam Taylor, Celia Taylor, Gail Teasdale, Susan Teel, Brad Templin, Wayne Terrell, Dennis Terry, David Testerman; Marty Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Jerry Thompson, Paul Thompson, Thorpe Thornton, Andrea Tillman, Jeff Tingle, Sandra Cindy Jensen searches through unclassified negatives for misplaced film. 250 sophomore Tinney, Sharon Tobias, Antoinette Torres, Veronica Toussamt, Doug Trout, Keesa Trueblood, Michael Tullier, Kip Vairis, Ricky Valdez, Mela After discovering that she sewed the left sleeve on the nght armhoie, Bernadette Barber resignedly rips her seams. Valerias, Lee Vandiver, Melissa Venable, Bill Viilegas, Cathy Voisen. Cliff Vosburgh, Stan Voyl es, David Wade, Phillip Wadley, Greg Wagner, Chuck Waldie, Kerry Walker, Dale sophomore 251 L y ■T.. i: Webb, Sheha Weems, Susan Weiland, Bob Weisbruch, Greg Welton, Mark West, James Westbrook, Matt Westbrook, Susan Whatley, Debbie Wheeldon, Cindy Wheeler, Karia Walker. Judy Wallace, Karen Walls, Alan In her performance for Spectacular ' 75, Terry Federico taps to nostalgic strai ns of Tea for Two 252 sophomore White, Cheryl White, Debbie A Herff- Jones representative attempts to simplify the class nng order forms for Tony DeChellis, Mark Welton, and Kenny Gatlin. Wier, Valerie Wiggins, Mike Wilkerson, Dale Wilkinson, Mike J V l Williams, Allen Williams, Cindy Williams, Karen Williams, Steven Wilson, Jim Wilson, Karen Wilson, Ron Wiseman, Jeannie f: [ ' sophomore 253 imiii bophomoreolticers Judy Bruce, lodd hdKan, Kristy LaBleu, lony Parasiliti, and Bidiicd Heiuiuen revert to a second childhood on Kiddie Uay In one of the sophomore favorite ' s more carefree moments, Jan Burkhalter braids brandies while Kip Nelson upbraids her. Witty, Bryan Womack, Tammy Wood, Tim Woodall, Terry Woodard, Denise Wright, James Wright, Kim Wyatt, Bennie Yadron, David Yadron, Tommy Young, Melissa Zarychta, Pam Belvm. Duane Beners, Judy Choate, Natalie 254 sophomore Auctioneer Richard Sweet offers the student body $5 to take Jan Cole at the Spring Fever Week slave sale. TT f iVlcCunn, Mark Pertwood, John Dachandesy, Sundy Daniels, Sharon Deans, Lana Dieterich, Bill Dougherty, Cathy Goad, Richard Godbey, Bruce Haveron, Pete Hill, Karen Hogan, Carol Jasey, James Lavasz, Anna Lucena, Edson Lurris, Jamie sophomore 255 Ackerman, Doug Acree, Robin Adair, Connie Adams, Caria Aderhold, Victoria Akins, Ronda Allen, Jim Allen. Rusty Allen, Tim Anderson, David Robert Dye nervously chuckles as he ' s turned down for a date to the ' Yes ' concert. JUNIOR Ballenger, Brenda Banowsky, Bill Bargy, Tim Barnett, Sherry Barnett, Vicki Bates, Duff Julie Anast and Jeff Handlan combine horseplay with classwork as they try casting their voices into le audience for drama class Bell, Glynis Bell, John Bernauer, Donna Bethard, Michael Bettes, Kay Bevers, Tim Black, Jeff Blackwelder, Bobby Blackwell, Debra Blalock, Jan Benin, Marceia Bowen, Erin Bowling. Ed Brandt, Bren Brasher, Gayla junioi 2b 7 Breckenndge, Angela Brice. Ernest Appearances can be deceiving ' Junioi Valerie Porter and Senior Rita Brewer are merely passing the Litesaver at the National Honor Society picnic Brooks, Carolyn Brown. Doug Brown, Patricia Bruce, John Burden, Cindy Burkes, Wayne Burns, Gary Burns, Pamela Burton, James Buthman, Paul Byington, Deanna Calvert, Paul Campbell, Bryan Campbell, Lisa Canada, Michael Cannon, Phil Carey, Fred Carney, Lee Center, Tim Lhamberlam, Don 3. ' v 258 junior Cupp, Dan Curry, Keifh Curry, Ken Chapman, Kay Clark, Brendai, Clark, Leisa Clark, Mark Clayton, Ronnie Cline, Cindy Coah, Johnny Cober, Greg Cole, Cathy Coleman, Russell Colquitt, Sammie Colton, Theresa Connell, Teresa Coppedge, Mark Coronado, Robert David Ewerz stares into the CREST Photo Lab, hoping someone will notice he wants on staff. junior 259 Curtis, David Daniels, Donna Darns, Susan Davenport, Debbie Davis, Barbara Christy Seay beats the crowd in passing to her next class. 260 junior Rusty Allen and Gary White go backstage after a performance of Don ' t Drink the Water while Mrs. Glenda Ferguson sweeps up the post play debris. Foley. David Ford, Daniel Ford, Teresa Fowler. Don Franks. Laura Freeman. Ten Fray, Al Fritsch, Alan Gantz, Theresa Garrett, Mary Gatim, Karen Gaumond. Pat George. Kathy Gerath. Rhonda Gerling, Lisa lunior 261 Debbie Davenport and Jenny Palmer sew a protective covering of saran wrap to the Homecoming Queen ' s robe in preparation for the halftime activities. Goodgame, Jeff Goodwin, Kathy Gossett, Taleta Grady, Kathy Graurs, Sheri Gray, Georgia Grayson, Tracie Green, Rocky Greer, Allyson Gibson, Kay Gieseke, Joe Gilbert, Jere Gilchrist, Keith Gist, Greg Goff, Bill P5R?; :- A Pv Jp s { f iR di i 4 IB k i Pi A Ralph Ellis learns feminine artistry from a mysterious make-up man at a Young Life meeting. 1 62 lunior Hackley, Angela Hagar, Liz Hagood, Glenda Hailey, Traci Hall, Harry Hall, Johanna Hamill, Dawn Hampton, Angela Harmon, Tammy Harper, Becky Harper, Cindy Harrelson, Pam Harris, Barbara Harris, Debbie Harrison, Sharon Greiner, Craig Griffith, Bobby Griffith, Robby Groom, James Gulley, Mark Mike Mahoney discovers the joy of cooking as he learns about the Homemaking department for CREST. junior 263 Henson, Mary Herring, John Herring. Steve Herrman, Lloyd Hiebert. Michael Hill. David Hill. Susan Hines. Patricia Hinson. Gilbert Holley. Sherri Holmes. Mark Hops, Jamie Howard. Larry Huffman, Connie Muggins. Pamela f k i vl 264 junior Jones, Douglas Jones, Judy Jones, Ten Jones, Terry Jones, Robert Juneau, Janice Kay, Suzanne Kersey, Vicki Kerss, Kim Hummert, Steve Hurst, Barclay Huse, Stierry Ingram, Debbie Ireland, Wes Jackson, Don Jenkins, Jay Jotinson, Nancy Dan Cupp finds that a dime no longer pays for a phone call— inflation raised the price to a quarter junior 265 Kile, Carlton Kincannon, Jamie Kirkpatrick. Karen Kirkpatrick. Keith Kitzmiller, Larry Klingbeil, Gary Koetnling, Patty Koening. Ronald Koger, lini Kokoian. Larry Kovich, Mark LaBlue, Vernon Laden, Leann Lamsens, Kim Lamsins, Lynn Lane. Phyllis Lantord. Bill Lange, Susan Theresa Gantz laments, I finally got a date and all he wants to do is watch the socc game. 256 lunior ten Freeman finds tricks are more m order when Linda Olson shows up for a treat on Halloween night. LaRose, Robin Lavarnway, Denise Lea, Kelly Leftwich, Lee 1 Leonard, Becky Licatovich, Mike Little, Lanny Livingston, Dawn Logan, Kellie Lorenz, Leslie Lovasz, Tony Ludak, Mark Lyon, Elizabeth Lyon, Jeft junior 257 Costumed for the 50 ' sera, Traci Hailey gets ready to groove to Bill Haley ' s swingin ' tune, Rock Around the Clock, Marcantel, Gary Marquis, Leslie Marshall, Bill Marshall, Pam Martin, Trey Lytal, James Magouirk, Tian Mahaffey, Patti Mahand, David Mahand, Gladys Mahoney, Mike Maldonado, Kathy Malo, Kevin Manny, Steve Manous, Larry Manton, James Maples, Kathy Martin, Ryvonn Martinez, Anna Marty, Karen Massey, Cheryl Mathena, Debbie 268 junior Maxwell, Marian May. Clint McAvoy, Cathy McCarty. Janice cClain, Ihelnia McColluni, Leighanne McCotkle, Kenny McCoy, Rhonda McDowell, Charles cGraw, Minii Kussell Coleman serves the well known delicacy, Burnt Long Johns lotherwise known as fried bananas) to an unsuspecting Homemakmg class. lunior 269 Michele, Charles Miller, Nikki Millican, Cindy Millican, Pennie Mize, Don Moore, David Moore. Susan Morrow, Glenn Mortland, Cherie Morton, Kyle Murdoch, Monte Nation, Richard Neel, DeeDee Nurge, John Olds, Jay Oliver, Rod Oiler. Louise Olmstead, Shannon Yumiko Tsuchida, Gladys Mahand, Pam Marshall, and Anna Martinez are stunned the thought of having to ask a guy to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 2 0 junior Annette Wilbanks smiles brightly after receiving Valentine carnations. Omior, Ptiilip Ortiz, Dino Owen. Janet Palmer, Jenny Parasiliti, Dan Parham, Mike Parker, Charles Parks, Leslie Parrish, Cindy Pate, Jarrell Pate, Susan Patterson, Charles Puxson, Maria Pauletti, Phil junior 271 i Pelham, Lana Peterson, Mitchell Peterson, Steve Phillips, Samantha Pickhard, Patt Pierce, Robin Nan Silvernail and Rory Banks survey Granny ' s before joining the buffet line at the Cardette Banquet 272 junior ' 1.. ' . 1 l h i IE ■ f t w -•- ' ■«■■ ' sighs from brains. sxhausted bodies anc Reynolds, Alan Reynolds, Rodger Puckett, Debra Rangel. Mike Rankin, Cheryl Rao, Phihp Rasperry. Vicki Ravita, Tern Ray, Keith Redmon, Chris Reichart, Kim Reid, Betheny Reid, Paul Mike Mahoney dines on ins own culinary acconiplishiiient in lionieniaking das junior 2 3 Rice, Jana Rice, Ronald Riddle. Ronnie Rivers, Robyn Robbins, Gary Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Bryan Roberts, Mark Robertson, James Robinson, Joyce Rogers, Darlene Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Craig Rogers, Kim Rogers, Jeff Mark Clark crams at {he last minute for a world history test. 274 junior Round, Phillip Roy, Judy Rozell, Norman Rumsey, Dianna Saffle, Marsha Sampson, Sherri Sanchez. Mona Sanderson, Debbie Sanner, Lynn - «V ;. Unable to handle the constant pressure imposed upon photographers, Dan Cupp loses himself in a fantasy world after school Saxon, Zane Scarborough, Stacy Schleif, Marcy Schmidt, Larry Schreur, Steve Seay, Kristy Seay. Ram Sensabaugh, Robert Mark Kovich bemoans the fact his nose is still in a sling as Coach Benny Ward reminds him of next weeks JV Basketball game. junior 275 Shackelford, Kim Sharp, Art Sheets, Billy Sheffield, Liz Sheppard, Trudy Shumaker, Keith Shumaker, Linda Silvernail, Nan Skelton, Rene Skelton, Tracy Slackney, Steve Slimp, Ellen Smith, Becky Smith, Cindy Smith, Jess Using natural ingredients, these homemaking students concoct a non-toxic play dough and paint safe enough for little kids to eat. Grrummelgorjiummemchompchomp . . James Lyl guardedly wolfs down his steak at the football banquet. 276 junior Smith, Robert Smith, Sandy Smith, Terry Smith, Wendy Snauffer, Mark Rob Dye questions Terri Baker ' s choice of pictures for the next issue of THE CARDINAL WORD, junior 277 strong, Jon Summers, Paula Suttman, Rick Sweely, Janie Sweet, Richard Tarbill, Kathy Tassin, Jerry Taylor, Russell Taylor, Teresa Taylor, Terry Terry, Linda Thackerson, Richard Thetford, Jerry Thomas, Max Thomas, Theresa Thomasson, Cindy Thompson, Tim Tobias, Adolph David Foley and Jody Watsor the Card ' s Junior Favorite: 278 lunior I- irch atop Jodys Love Bug. Toler, James Trefney, Mike Tromanhauser, Sally Troy. David Truman, Gary Tsuchida, Yumiko Tustison, Jim Tuttle, Randy Uribe, Nina Urreta, Aitar Valenta, Richard VanBlarcum, Allen Vaughan, Leigh Vega, Charles Villegas, Diana Vincent, Trisha Vinson, Gary Wadleigh, Sheri Wang, John Warnell, James Warwick, Holly Washburn, Caivm Watkins, Robyn Watson, Jody lunlor 279 Varsity cheerleader Cmdy Pairish shows her excitement at Macs triumph over Irving Wernli, David West, Bridget West, Glenna Westerman, Gary Watson, Sherrie Watters, Billy Weatherford, Karen Weaver, Sherry Wetzel, Morgan White. Alan White, Cathy White. Debbie ZiiU lunior White, Stephanie Whitehead. Cheryl Whitehead, Dave Whitley, Brack Wilhelm, Roddy Wilkerson, Jimmie Wilkinson. Lisa Willbanks, Annette White. Greg White. Jody White, Paula Kick Suttman searches through miles ot computer tape looking tor the lost What ' s New copy. junior 281 Who was that masked investigator from the Learning section? inquires photographer Keith Curry. I wanted to get a picture of him Williams, Curt Williams, Debbie Williams, Dennis Williams, Peggy Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Loretta Wilson, Lori Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Steve Wilson, Steve Winn, Jim Wise, Shirley 282 lunior Wood, Suzanne Woods, Mike Richard Sweet studies for his third period test, completely indifferent to the fact that Richard Valenta is diligently striving to put out the best yearbook in the school ' s history. Woods, Vicky Woodruff, Lome Wortman, Robin Wnght, Rick Wyatt, Patricia Yakel, Ryan Yarber, Mike York, Alana Zaifas, Steve lunior 283 Afdahl, Michael Agler, Karen Alfieri, Angela Alford, Ricky Allen, Jennie Anderson, Steve Andreasson, Christina Andrews, Mary Kay Anthony, Melinda Aragon, Man Arce, Marice Armstrong, Deanna Armstrong, Lisa Arredondo, James Atkinson, Theresa Attaway, Leigh Atwood, Sharon Austin, Pam Baker, Donna Baker, Saundra Lisa Kincannon and Cathy Davis give their sjles pitch to Leigh Vaughn and Kevin Malo during an Art Club sale at lunch. SENIOR Banks, Rory Banno, Debbie Barnett, Vance Bashara, Brenda Bass, Lisa Bastian, Bobby Bates, John Bauer, Cindy Beverly, Letitia Baxter, Tim Beeman, Meredith Bennett, Richard Bentley, Tim Bernaver, Cindy Berryhill, Brenda Seniors Chris Hailey and Julie Gilligan decorate the halls in preparation for Homecoming. senior 285 Blevins, Patricia Blount, Debbie Bogan, Belva Bond, Bryan Bonner, Dennis Boozer, Ken Boyd, Debbie Bradshaw, Larry Braly, Sylvia Bratcher, Teddy Brazell, Steve Brewer, Caria Although his dancing potential is limited, Russell Pierce, senior class president, watches other Hoe-Down participants. Brown, Trudy Bruce, Janet Brumley, Don Buckalew, Vicki Burda, Joe Burkhalter, Brad 286 senior Barnett, Mary Butt, Jimmie Kelly Kldd and Rita Brewer practice for their straight-jacket scene in Don ' t Drink the Water during one of many after-school rehearsals. Carranza, Manuel Carter, Kathy Cason, Vic Ceraldi, Helen Chahst. Kim Chalker, Vicki Chambers, Lisa Chamberlain, Lori Chaplin, Helen Chapman, Debbie Chapman, Greg Churchill, Don Cochran, Linda Cofer, Don Collins, Mark Connell, Karen senior 287 Cindy Harris, a student-assistant m the office collects attendance rolls during fifth period. Cunningham, Mike Curry, Carol Curtis, Chris Cutler, Kelly Dahlgren, Billy Contreras, Olga Conway, Gary Cooley, Peggy Cover, Robert Cowart, Sherry Cox, Debbie Daniels, Joe Dato, Karen Davis, Cathy Davis, Don Davis, Kathy 288 senior n Deanna Armstrong, Alice Brown, Mike Munday, Rita Brewer, Lisa Armstrong, Becky Hagar and Marsha Saffle overcome mediocre costumes and take first place in the National Honor Society Halloween party pumpkin carving contest. Davison, David Diana, Larry Dieterich, Cindy Diedrich, Katie Dodson, Robert Dollgener, John Donihoo, Brenda Dorman, Bruce Downing, Tern Downs. Tim Doyle. Debra senior 289 Draper, Valerie Duarte, Yolanda Dudley, Debi Dungan, Rick Dungan, Susan Federico, Linda Felini, Linda Ferguson, Jan Ferris, Wes Fisher, Pam 290 senior Floyd, Julia Fogal, Mark Ford, Donna Ford, Mark Ford, Michael Forehand, Jack Foreman, Ricky Foster, Rusti Fox, Marilyn Francis, Terry Tall ones in front, shorter ones behind, Senior girls line up on the front sidewalk for their class picture. Frazier, David Fntsch, Denise Funk, Greg Galaziais, Doxanna Galloway, Perry Gamble. David Gantz, Doug Garnett, Joanne Garrett, Larry Gdttis, Perry senior 291 Cause, Vonda Gay, Linda Goerge, Debbie Gest, Linda Giesecke, Suzy At the NHS Egg Toss, Val Porter did not scramble fast enough and w poached as Alice Brown and Debbie Davenport look on in raw disbelie Harper, Charles Harrell, Cindy Harrington, Robert Harris, Gary Harris, Cindy Harrop, Mike Hart, Ctiuck Hawkins, Cheryl Hawkins, Pam Hawkins, Pamela senior 293 HiLKy SdHipleb .iiiil (.jI. ' ii.I.i Iv .in we dl Ihe IddlljdII l ,iiii|iki Hendrix, Jay Henry, Lori Herod, Pam Hethenngton, Mark Hill, Carl Hill. Evan Hines, Wes Hix, Jimmy Hogan, Amme Hayes, Gerry Hayes, Terry Haynes, Michelle Kim Wier goes to the microphone to make her bid for senior class officer. 94 sri 111)1 Holbrook, Ira Holden, Cathy Holloway, Kim Holman, John Hood, Sheri Morton, Cathy Hoya, Debbie Huckaby, Mark Hudack, Roxanne RhythmiCdlly Idppiiig to tlie time ot Old MacDoiiald, Udvid Ndylui iiiipioveb his typing speed Huddleston, Doug Huebner, Mike Huggins, Mark Hughes, Keith Hughes, Larry Hulsey, Larry Hummert, Mike Humphrey, Randy Hunt, Jo Ann Homemaking students enjoy a meal of their own making. senior ' Jb Hurst, Richard Hutchins, Cynthia Hutson, Terry Ingle, Paul Jacobsen, Helie Jacques, Donald James, Mike Jaoues, Jo Beth Jenkins, Ray Jewel, Lisa Johnson, Manon Johnston, David Johnston, Glen Jolly, Kathy Jones, Debbie Jones, Malcolm Jouglard, Larry Joyner, Terry 295 senior E. 1 I kj I I ' -i 11 I B ' ufl 1 f 4 n k.-. 11 Keller, Beverly Kemp, John Kensinger, Sandra Kettler, Mike KIdd, Kelly Kiesel, Alice Kmcannon, Lisa King, Debbie King, Doug King, Vickie Kirkpatrick, Steve Kirst, Jim Koehling, David Koons, Richard Kopecky, Edward Kowalski, Bill Krawczyk. Thomas Kriska. Karen Kuykendall, Mike LaGrand, Rob Laioie, Marc lary K. Andrews and David Bishop practice their version of ;arole Kings Tapestry for the Senior Spectacular senior 297 LaMaster, Robert Lancaster, Audrey Lapaglia, Cynthia Laux, Thomas Lawrence, Sue Lea, Tracy Lewis, Laura Lewis, Tereasa Light, Becky Lmdenberger, Kristen Loehr, Grace Logsdon, Larry Long, Janet Loper, Patty Lowery, Phil Loyd, Danny Luther, Cindy Maeker, Judy During one of many such lunchtime celebrations, Kathy Hamlin and Kathleen Crouch share birthdays but not cakes. 298 senior Konnie Smith follows in Ben Franklin ' s footsteps as an apprentice printer. Mahan, Cheryl Mahan. Dons Mahan. Patricia Malo, Janet Maness, Mark Marquis, Laura Martinez, Cindy Massey, Becky Masters, Luis Matysek, Connie McAlister, Jill McCain, Tina McCord, Brian McCormick, Robin McCoy, Anna sciiiui Z )9 McDavid, Monte McDonald, Steve McGee, Paula McHargue, David McKay, Charles McKown, Rochelle McLemore, Mark McNeely, Kevin Meadows, Jams Meaney, Cheryl Enthusiastic basketball fans prepare to leap to their feet in wild jubilation as Mac jumps to a seven point lead. Meek, Gary Meek, Sharon Megrail, Mike Meredith, Becky Mieure, Terry Miksovsky, George Miles, Andrew Miles, Karen Miller, Carrie Miller, Tim 300 senior David Koehling and Mark Huckaby practice for an upcoming game during sixth period workouts. Mills, Jackie Millsap, Mina Mitchell, Susan Mobley, Tami Moore, Lovell Moore, Richard Moore, Vicki Moore, William Morgan, Dayna Morgan, Jayna Morgan, Tammi Moriak, Randall Moris, Don Morrison, Gary Mundie, Loyce Monday, Mike Munson, Dianna Myrick, Michael -. ; SfkT .: senior 301 We planned the meal We cooked it. Yuii think Its good enough to eat. ' Naylor, David Naylor, Dewayne Naylot. Karen Neal. Robert Nelson, Keith Nevil, Catrie New, Debbie Nichols, Larry Nisbett, Randy Daria Perkins offers her views on ERA to Young 4-Country reporter Bob Phillips, Olson, Linda Orzechowsky, Chris Overfield, Kane Owen, Cindy Owens, Jennifer Owens, Tony 302 senior iiiuseb lina Leston to Winnie brinkley Perkins, Brien Perkins, Daria Perry, Charles Perry, Linda Pardue, Melissa Parker, Debbie Partain. Nick Partem, Susie Patchen, Thomas Payne, Tamara Peacock, Eddie Peacock, Gary Pennington, Alec Lori Dekat learns that there is more than one way to skin a cat- Pierce, Russell Pleasant. Mike senior 303 Contemplating the tiorror of finding a second job to pay for senior expenses, Tim Bentley picks up his invitations Ranne, Andrea Redpath, Janet Reed, Matt Revelt. Janet Reichart, Susan Reynolds. Alan Riccardi, Rick Richard, Cheryl Riddle, Cindy Riney, Glenda Plunkett, Paulette Poland, Patti Polk, Carey Pollock. Brad Ponce, Chen Porter, Rebecca 304 senior Senior Play Student Director John Kemp contemplates the correct staging for the next scene Kipp. Karen Roark. Karen Robbins. Jack Kobbins. Roz Roberts, Darlene Robertson, Richard Robinson, Janet Roderick. Mark Rodgers. Beth Rogers, Debbie Rogers. David Rogers, Janet Ross, Randy Roweli. Cindy Rubin. John Rudderow. Andy Samples. Rick Sanders. Kathy Sanders, Monica Sanderson, Cynthia Sanderson, Scott Sayre, Larry senior 305 Scarborough, Tommy Schaeffer, Mike Schmidt, Gerry Seay, Brenda Seay, James Selmon, David Shields, Becky Shively, Stephen Shockey, Don Shoop, Karen Shrum, Gary Siewinski, Laurie Sigler, Steve Simmons, John Simpson, Alice Simpson, Mike Singleton, Keith Sjogren, Larry Skidmore, Larry Skipper, Buddy Skotak, Eric Smith, Beryl CARDINAL WORD Sports Editor, Larry Skidmore, verbally reprimands Bill Lanford for another late story JUb senior Kandy Ross and Keith Curry entertain tellov LKtbl staffers with a staged drama scene Smith, Cathy Smith. Danny Smith, Jeff Smith, Joan Smith, Ronnie Smith, Vicky Snider, Cathy Southerland, Kent Spear, Dan Stanton, Sherl Staples, Scott Stephenson, Gary Stevens. Kathy Stewart, Jimmy Stinson. Greg Storey, Cindy Story. Frank Stnckland, Mark Strickland, Mike Stride. Ruby Stroud. Debbie senior 307 Lea Bishop, Laneil Blackmon, Ricky Blakey, Steve Shi vely, JuiieGilligan, and Don Davis temporarily discard their car keys for Senior Bicycle Day. fr Si %-:n Strubhar, Lita Studebaker, Renee Sullivan, Mike Summers, Kim Tackenberg, Susan Talamantez, Manuel Tate, Robert league, Susan Temple, Amy Terrell, Benny 308 senior Senior Favorites Phil Lowery and Rita Brewer pause for relaxation at the closing of a hectic year. Trimble, Lutricia Tromanhauser, David Turner. Paula Turney, Mark Tuxhorn, Delbert senior 309 Instead of her usual starring role. Rita Brewer plays supporting actress at the NHS spring picnic Walker, Laurie Walker, Victoria Wangler, Jim Warwick, Bill 310 senior Washborn, Malcom Waters, Lisa Watson, Cheryl Weattierson, Jim Webster, Stewart Weir, Marjorie Welcti, David Welcti, Valerie Wells, Charlotte Rory Banks gives Mark Maness a head start into Mac ' s Spring l-ever Week activities. Welsh, Randy West, Mike Westbrook, Charlotte Whisler, Sharon senior 311 White. Rodney Wier, Kim Wier, Rhonda Wilkerson, Michael Williams, Anne Williams, Donald Williams, Jan Williams, Jean Williams, Robin Wilhs, Debbie Wilhs, Rhonda Wilson, Andrea Wilson, Joe Wilson, Lynette Kirk Vestal, Janet Biuce, Salutatunan Laurie Uekat, and Valedictorian Jay Hendiix J12 senior Wilson, Robert Wilson, Teann Windsor, Lisa Winkle, Dawn Winn, Deborah Wiseman, Deborah Witamyer, Scott Wolfe, Mark Wood, Lynne Wood, Roger Wylie, Tommy Wymore, Kent arborough, James Younger, Donald Zachry. Marty Zimmerman, Bill senior 313 contributing to the self-completion process were those who operated he high school machine- kept it well-oiled and running smoothly carefully and encouragingly they programmed us with the information believed necessary to successfully pass from the confines of the machine. many realized that accumulated data would barely survive the next exam— so they also extended their friendship, something even more durable than knowledge M 314 contributing contributing 315 PAUL BURKE: Principal, STSU-BS, NTSU-MEd, MURPHY WEBSTER: Assistant Principal; Midwestern U-BS, ETSU-MEd, A. J. BRAZIL: Vice Principal, SFASU-BS, MEd RICHARD STINSON: Vice Principal, IWC-BS. NTSU-MEd. REGINA STORY: Vice-Principal, ETSU-BS, SMU — MEd; Student Council, Coordinator of btudent Acttvities, Curriculu m Kepresentative. 316 administrator ROY KOGER: Senior Counselor; ETSU— BS, MEd. Junior Engineering Technical Society. SUZANNE HERTTENBERGER: Junior Counselor, NTSU-BS, MEd. LOUISE MURPHY: Sophomore Counselor; IHTSLI-BS, LSU-MEd. VALERIE TROTTER: Frestiman Counselor, McMurrayCollege— BA, NTSU-MEd; Key Link. FLO FOX: Counselor ' s Secretary, MUNDAV: Counselor ' s Secretary BETTY NORMA MIKSOVSKY: Data Processing; TTU — Data Processing. counselor 317 Most of us hope that we can be what the student needs at the time, teacher or friend. I think most of us try to be both if students give us the opportunity -VIRGINIA SLOVER A teacher must combine the role of friend-teacher. It is a fine, delicate line. Ateacherwho IS truly interested in teaching is also interested in her- his students and tries to know them as individuals. — JANET ARTERBURY In this day of career type education, you must be sort of friendly but not chummy.-SAM MORTON ALICE BYRD: Office Cashier WANDA BOWLAND: Principal ' s Secretary. SUE ELMS: Office Receptionist. SUE SILVERNAIL: Head Attendance Clerk, McNeese State College SARAH ASHBURN: Senior Attendance Clerk. VIRGINIA RAMBIE; Junior Attendance Clerk. kl CHRIS DENTON; Sophomore Attendance Clerk. MARY ROACH: Freshman Attendance Clerk BARBARA PICKHARD: School Nurse; Milwaukee County Hospital School of Nursing-RN GAYLA ANDERSON: Spanish I, II, III, TTU-BA; Chapel JANET ARTERBURY: English III: N tSU-BA, MA. Literary Arls Society JAMES BASS: American History, World Histoiy. foutball coach, UCC-BS, SWTSU-MLd 318 office personnel MYRNA BASS: Drama I, Speech I, II, IV, ULL-Bb, SWTSU-MEd, National l-orensic League CYNTHIA BIRD: Home tcononiics, HtCE, Louisiana Tech-BS; HtKO CARMAN BONNER: Texas History. LLonomics, Head Football Coach, McMurray Lollege-BS, FCA KENNETH BRADDY: bovernment, Baylor — BA, MKL LANCE BROWN: American History, Baseball L.odch, TCU-BS LINDA BUX: Learning upportunities, Ohio btate — bb. PAULINE CAMP: l-reshman Class Military Science Nebraska — BS English I, II, UlA-BA, COL. BEN CAMPBELL: I, II, III, IV, U ut U 1 - M A , Middle lennessee— MEd; ROTC Ckibs LINDA CHAMBERLAIN: Algebra I, II, III, IV, Geometry I, II, TTU-BA, Mu Alpha Theta. NANCY CLARK: American History, Government: College ot New Rochelle— BA, SUZANNE COFFMAN: Algebra I, II. FOM I, II; Howard Payne College-BA ELSIE CONWAY: American History; ETSTC-BS, SMU-MEd. I learn from my students as much as they learn from me. — BRENDA MITCHELL Yes, I learn from my students. Only dead people don ' t learn. And what teacher w ill admit to being dead -GAYLA ANDERSON I learn from my students every single day. Today ' s students are bright, curious, and affluent. They see insights that I quite often have missed. Students have fresh viewpomts.-JANET ARTERBURY teacher 319 It bothers me to see a student not getting out of my class what I expect of him, because most of the time it ' s my fault -BENNY WARD I stand behind the product I sell— education— so if 1 fail, or the student fails, I ' m a poor businessman -SAM MORTON I feel disappointed and challenged when I see that a student is not getting out of my class what I expect of him. -DOROTHY DARBY I am upset when I see a student who IS capable but not putting out any work. I think high school is a proving ground for later life. If you work and are successful in high school, then your chances of being a success later on are greatened. I like to see everyone at least try. -MARGARET LANDRY GAYLE CONWAY; Physical Science, Chemistry I; TWC-BS, Sam Houston State-MA; Science Club. JULIA COVEY: Study Hall. FRANK CREGHAN; Physical Science, basketball Coach; UT-BA, DOROTHY DARBY: Steno Practice, Clerical Practice, lyping I; Tulane-BBA, SMU-MLA DOROTHY DART: Homemaking I, II, III. IIU-BS VELTON DAVIS: General Woodworking; SESTC-BS, MA. KATHRYN DEAN: Home and Family Living, Home Furnishings. TWU-BS, MA; Future Homemakers. W. N. DODSON: General Business, Business Law, Typing I, TCU — BS; Key Club GLENDA FERGUSON: Drama I, H, III; IIU-BA, Drama Club, Tournament Participation. JUDY FIFE; Basic Math. Typing I, Business Math. NTSU-BBA, Future becretaries of America, HEINER GARG: German I, II, III, IV, PE; U ot Marburg-MA; German Club, EUNICE GILCHRIST: American History, Government, UbU-BS, NTSU-MEd, Young Republicans. I wish I had more time to spend with the student.-GLENDA FERGUSON 320 teacher DON GIPSON: MOCE I, II, Algebra III, IV, Track Coach. Football Coach: UT — BA, SWTSU-MEd. IRENE GLASGOW: Art I; UTA-BA. DEWAYNEGRAY: FOM I, II, Algebra I, II, World History, UTA-BA PATRICIAGREGO: English III, Nib; U of Northern lowa-BA ALLIE GRILLO: Spanish I, III, WTSU-BA, MA, Spanish Club. JAN HAHN: World History, TTU-BS. ANNIE HALL: Art I, II, III, IV, SMU-BA, MA; Art Club, Spirit Club MARY HARPER: English I, lb. East Central State-BA, NTSU-MEd Physical education is a very important course because the body has to be in top physical condition in order to meet the demands that life and society require of it today. Any person who stays in good physical condition will also avoid many minor illnesses.-COY WILLIAMS I believe that in order to perform dignified work one does not necessarily have to be a doctor, lawyer, or banker, I must endeavor to instill in the students I teach that the work they will be doing is very vital to the world, and that they should always feel honorable and dignified in their occupation.— JOE MAHAN r- . DANNYHART: Girls Choirl, II. AcapellaChoir, Concert Choir, NTSU-BME, MME, JOHNNY N. HEARD: Journalism I, II, Yearbook, U of H-BS, NTSU— MEd, Quill and Scroll. GEORGE HOOVER: Boys Health, PE 9, 10; NTSU-BS, MEd, VIRGINIA HOWARD: Typing I, II, NTSU-BBA, Future Secretaries of America, Most things you take in school are not directly applicable to life but every bit of knowlege one gams enriches one ' s life.— NANCY KEY Everything a person does in the future or has done in the past reflects upon history and past experiences of someone else.-RANDY LEVENS teacher 321 I definitely learn from my students . . . Some of them have a fresh and new approach to the subject matter and have asked me questions I had not previously considered or heard considered. -BERNARD LLOYD When I stop learning from my students and everyone else around me, I may as well stop living.— JOE MAHAN I had forgotten how 14-year-olds think. It ' s amazing to listen to them and some of their ideas. I enjoy my students.-MARGARET LANDRY Oh, yes, I learn from my students! That IS one of the best parts of teaching.-VIRGINIASLOVER VELMA HOYLER; English II, III; WTSU-BS, MICHAEL (Doc) HUNTER: Biology I, Football Trainer; TCU-BS, MEd ROBERT JAMESON; Geometry I, II, Algebra I, II, SE Oklahoma State-BS, MEd; Chess Club REBECCA KAJS: English IV; NTSU-BA, IWU — MA, National Honor Society RICHARD KING; Physical Science, Football Coach; APM-BS ANNA KIRKLAND: Art I; NTSU — BS, Future Teachers SUE KIRKPATRICK: Algebra I, II. Ill IV, IIU-BS MARGARET LANDRY: Algebra I. II, FOM III, IV, LSU-BS LAVERNE MARTIN: College-BA, ETSU- LECLAIRE: Girls Health, Librarian. Bishop MSLS ANITA Baylor-BS RANDY LEVENS: American History, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, TTU-BS. MILDRED LEWIS: Learning Opportunities, Central St. Edmund U-BS. ill teacher BERNARD LLOYD; Physics, Physical Science, PSSC, City College of New York-BS, U of Hartford-BS: Wrestling Club HOBART LYTAL: World History, Football Coach, Austin College-BS. ETSU-MEd. JOE MAHAN: Printing I. 11; Lamar Tech, Texas A M, ETSU, Printing Club, Vocational Interest Clubs of America, FRANCENE MARONEY: Typing I, Shorthand I, Midwestern U-BBA ARCHIE MAULDING: Physical Science, biology I, U of Arkansas-BS, NTSU--MEd. MARSHA MAY; FOM III, IV. Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis. Algebra III, IV, Midwestern U— BA, UTA-MA ROBERT MCCREA; Physical Science, Biology I, E Texas Baptist College-BS, SMU-MLA, Soccer Club TOMMILFORD; Boys Health, PE, Head Basketball Coach. SWTSU-BA, MEd. BRENDA MITCHELL: Home Furnishings, Homemaking I. UT-BS RACHEL MORGAN: English III; ETSU-BA. MA. SAM MORTON: Texas College- English IV: TCU- Algebra I. II. Tennis Coach; BA FRANCIS PARKER: -BA; National Honor Society. Since I teach Freshmen, I haven ' t had four years to watch their development. However, just from this short period of time I feel myself tested by my students. I think I have had some influence over my students, but they have influenced my attitude also. It ' s a cooperative deal. -MARGARET LANDRY My teaching philosophy is: If you can ' t learn and live the way I teach then I will teach the way you learn and hve.-SAM MORTON The teacher-friend role depends on the student. In some cases the distance between the student must be kept, it just can ' t get closer.-MYRNA BASS teacher 323 I have to gain the student ' s respect as a teacher before a friendship can begin in a school setting.— BRENDA MITCHELL For me the friend-teacher role varies from one student to another. With some students, there is never any contact outside the classroom. With others, opportunities arise to talk and work together as friends in other situations.-BETTY SITTON Since I am not accepted as a friend by the majority of my students. I feel that I am more effective as a teacher although I think that a teacher should be both as far as possible. -BERNARD LLOYD PATSY PARRISH: Homeniaking I, III. NTSU-BS. MILDRED PEVETO; Study Hall, ANNPRICE: Latin I, II; Baylor-BA, LatiiiClub IRMA PROCTER; English IV. TWU-BA, NlSU-MEd GEORGIA REGELSKY: PE, Girls Health, North Dakota-BS; Swim Team RENEE REJKOWSKI: English I, Kent State-Bb N. R. RHINEHART: ICT I, II; ETSU-BS, MS; Printing Club. Vocational Interest Clubs of America, JERRY ROE: A. B, C Bands, Music Theory, TTU-BA. MME, VERSA SHERRER: Library Secretary. BETTY SALTER: American History, World Geography, NTSU-BA, MA, JANIS SIMMONS: English II, NTSU-BA. Young Life VIRGINIA SLOVER: English II, NTSU-BS. 324 teacher DEBBIE SMITH: French I, II, III, IV. V, VI, Drama I, SMU-BA, BFA; French Club, JOHN SMITH: RE. Driver ' s Ed, NTSU-BS. RICK SMITH: World History, Football Coach: ILC-BA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HERB STICE: Distributive Education: NTSU-BA. TCU MA. Distributive Educational Clubs ot America KENNETH SURBER: American History. World beography, UD— BA: Junior Historians. JANE SUTTON: Typing I. Bookkeeping, Data Processing, U ot Mississippi — BSC. Memphis btate-MEd. OSBORN TAYLOR: Bookkeeping I, Typing I; Northeastern Oklahoma State— BS, MEd. WAYNE TAYLOR: Government. Texas History. Tootbaii Coach, UT-BBA, ETbU-MEd DON TRIAL: bMU-MLA History. FOM I. btate-BS, Biology I. II, UD-BS, BENNY WARD: American II, Basketball Coach: Angelo DELL WATSON: Head Librarian, N IbU- JAN WILKS: English II; ACC-BA. -BS. My job IS teaching. My obligation, and inclination, is to do it first and foremost. Along the way I hope to be a friendly antagonist. — GAYLA ANDERSON I cannot become friends with all my students to the degree that the friendship would be effective. -GLENDA FERGUSON . . . students need adults with whom they can establish a mutual responsive relationship. — NANCY KEY Many students expect to find a friend within the teacher.-MYRNA BASS teacher 325 COYWILLIAMS: PE9, 10, Golf Coach, Tarleton btate-BS, TTU-BS, NTSU-BS, MEd. DAVID YARBROUGH: Pre Engineering Drawing, General Drafting, Arcfiitectural Drafting I, II, NTSU-BS, MEd 11 i 1 326 scfiool board ' 9 19741975 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: JOHN W STIPES BARBARA CARDWELL OR RICHARD D BATES UR J F TOWNLEY (Superintendent of Schools) I RANK MAYKUS JR. IROY W KELLEY DR, RICHARD L BANOWSKY ROBERT C MCWHERTER school board 327 in memoriam Wendell Smith 1959 - 1975 jypHB ■ ■ - -m ■■«■ ■. %X,  jt .. . ■ ' i 328 closing releasing ... a yearful of memories from the high school machine was the crest staff ' s purpose. we watched the machine let go of the once green ex-eighth graders, ignorant of life— now npe and ready to teach themselves. we saw those left behind in the works gradually, carefully being raised a notch. and we can see another year already m the making. if our words and pictures cause you to hear again the grinding machinery, cause you to see yourself slowly altered and completed by it (even twenty years from now)— then the goal we set for ourselves will have been realized. closing 329 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach: Mr. Lancp, Brown FIRST ROW: Carey Harris, Kip Nelson, Wayne Burkes, Richard Valenta, Andy RlkIHi ' iuw, Jelf Smith, Eddie Meadows SECOND ROW: Mike Parham. Art Sharp, Richard tllard, Vic Lawrence, Mark Stafford, Mark Maness, Jeff Powell. Paul Calvart THIRD ROW: Lance Brown. Perry Stovei, Dennis Bonnec, Rod Nelson, David Wernli. Glenn Pierce. Tini Bentley, FIRST ROW: Pete Haveron. David Davison, Rob LaMaster, John Chisni, Max Munson, Steve Brazil SECONDROW: BobElliot, Donny Hellman, Dean Savell. Danny Parasiliti, Scott Staples, Don Davis, Mark Clark. Jeft takins THIRD ROW: Rick Smith. Pani Austin. Rochelle McKowan. Bill Banowsky, David Wernli, Terry Smith. Tim Ihompson. Mike James, James Lytal, Russell Pierce, Chris Hailey, Cindy Harris, Julie Gilligan, Randy Levens, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Sponsors: Mr. Rick Smith and Mr. Randy Levens 330 group pictures VARSITY TRACK Head Coach: Mr. Don Gipson Assistant Coaches: Mr. Rick Smith and Mr. Richard King FIRST ROW: Malcolm Washburn. Dennie Danford, Mike Carroll, Kurt Cameron, Tmi Drawbond, Benny Ramos. SECOND ROW; Don Gipson, Larry Kokojohn, Robert Tate, Charles Perry, Harry Hall, Phil Lowery, Donald Younger. John Dollgener, Tony Parasiliti. THIRD ROW: Richard Kmg, Allan Van Blarcum, Ralph Wilson, Phillip Round, Charles Michele, Richard Sweet, Tommy Cruse, Rick Smith. FIRST ROW: John Chism, Danny Hellman, Scott Bryan, Bobby Luna, Ken Wilson, Scott Pletz, Don George, Mike Long, Joe Eilers SECOND ROW: Roger Conley, Danny McVicker, Bob O ' Boyle, Danny Gray, Bill Chamblee, Jetf Lowery, Randall Tadlock, Mark Riler. Mark Masters THIRD ROW: Richard King, Kyle Smith, Terry Cole, David Black, Mark Vincent, Mike OTeter, Brian Zimmerman, Barry Thomas, Ed Allen, Rick Smith. FRESHMAN TRACK Coaches: Mr. Rick Smith and Mr. Richard Kins group pictures 331 KEY LINK Sponsor: Mrs. Valerie Trotter FIRST ROW; Karen Dato, Becky bmith, Valerie Trotter, Cathy White SECOND ROW; Diane Blakey. Karen Naylor. Sherry Harnett. Larry Logsdon. Cyndie Harrel. Sue Partain, FIRST ROW; Bonni tldgeiuaii. Jntly I loyd. ViLki Adeihuf. Liiidy Hail SECOND ROW; Cindy Uodbun. buiie Slovei. Jolic r tiattun, Lisa belling, t ' ani Buiiib, Bill Uodion KEYWANETTES Sponsor; Mr. Bill Uodson 332 group pictures YOUNG LIFE Sponsor: Mr. Lee Baily FIRST ROW: Pam Armstrong, Mary Kay Andrews. Valerie Porter, Janet Bruce. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ellis, David Whitehead, Rory Banks. Kent Wymore, Richard Sweet, Debbi New. FIRST ROW: Roy Koger, Stewart Webster, Ray Pnce. Gayla Anderson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Snider, Marilyn Hilborn, Vicki Walker, Liz Rogers, SherylSpeelman. THIRD ROW: Harry Hall, Charles McKay, Jack Apwisch, Cheryl Richard, Perry Chnstianberry. Michellelyson. CHAPEL Sponsors: Mr. Roy Koger and Mrs. Gayla Anderson group pictures 333 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Sponsor: Mr. Roy Rhmehart FIRST ROW; Ricky Countryman. Mike Cunningham, Steve Wilson, Frank Story, Bill Moore. David Gamble, Steve McDonald, SECOND ROW: Rick Riccardi. Randy Waldrum, Laura Marquis, Dons Mahan. Sharon Meek, Kathy Tarbell, Mark Huggins. THIRD ROW: Mike Kuykendall, Marty Northcutt. Tim Center, John Rubin. Alex Pennington, Steve Corely, Mark Strickland. Bill Zimmerman, Roy Rhmehart fft..fi A„n I FIRST ROW: Herb Slice, Paula Summers, Brenda Donihoo. Tim Baxter. Denise Demonbreun. Hunter Dunn. SECOND ROW: Karen Kirkpatnck. Donna Bernaur, Sherry Weaver, Laneil Blackman. Vicki Chaulker, Lisa Wilkerson, Alan While THIRD ROW: Debra Doyle, Karen Summers, Lisa Clark, Breck Whitley, David Johnson, Larry Sayer. Leslie Fezel, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mr. Herb Stice 334 group pictures HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS Sponsor: Mrs. Cindy Bird FIRST ROW: Cindy Boyd, Debbie Boyd, Teann Wilson, Vicki Barnett, Cathy White, Cindy Pope, Helen Chaplin, Loyce Mundie, SECOND ROW: Debbie Pratt, Karen Shoop, Tern Baggett, Letitia Beverly, Patti Poland, Barbara Davis, Jayna Morgan. Dayna Morgan, Jennie Allen, Donna Ford THIRD ROW: Man Maxwell, Jeanette Terry, Robin Endsley, Valerie Draper, Vicki Moore, Sharon Atwood, Cindy Bauer, Lori Chamberlain, Peggy Cooley, Terry Jayner. FIRST ROW: Jim Kirst. Robert Collins, Jim Weatherson, Mike Huebner, Mike Trifny, Richard Goad, Ron bmith. SECOND ROW: Charles Moss, John Price, Vernon LaBleu, Frank Alonzo, Ray Ronmett. John Hammond. Aitor Urreta, THIRD ROW: Charles McKay, Gary Klingbeil, Don Bruniley, Larry Garrett, Gary White, Tom Scarborough. PRINTING Sponsor: Mr. Joe Mahan group pictures 335 THE CARDINAL WORD Sponsor: Mr. Johnny N, Heard FIRST ROW: Bill Lanford. Larry Hulsey. SECOND ROW: Richard Goad. Larry Skidmore, Lisa Armstrong, Richard Elston, Paul Ingle, Robert Sensabaugh THIRD ROW: Johnny N, Heard. Robyn Rivers, Leslie Lorenz, Alice Brown. Tern Baker. Jenniler Hartman, Liz Rogers, Robin LaRose, Gladys Mahan. Beth Rodgers, Theresa Gantz FOURTH ROW: Sam Biasatti. Jan Ferguson. Steve Rodgers, Rick Dungan, Kelly Cutler, Layne Lankford, Bill Jones, Charles McKay, Morgan Wetzel, Can Thurston. FIRST ROW: Gayla Anderson, Uavid Voyles, laniniy Horner. Susie Slover. Mitzi Mahoney. Allie Gnllo SECOND ROW: Michele twing. Karol Roark. Patricia Lewis, Reba Pelham. Violet Tartar. Julie Banner. Caiolynn Graham THIRD ROW: Sandra Baker. Sharon Baughman. Kenny Lowe. Thomas Harmon. becKy Burd. Robert Coronado. Vicki Aclei hold. Ldtliy bnider SPANISH CLUB Sponsors: Mrs AIhe Gnllo and Mrs. Gayla Anderson 336 group pictures KEY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Bill Dodson FIRST ROW; David Coppedge. Kevin Hendrick. Mark Coppedge, Joe Welton SECOND ROW: Davi ' d Payne, Jerry Tassin, Rod Hawkins, Greg Kinkaid, Bill Dodson, FIRST ROW: Beth Reid, Amme Hogan, SECOND ROW: Can Thurston, Janet Arterbury, Pam Herrod, Dans Hayes, THIRD ROW: Cathy Snider, Karen Carlton, Alice Brown LIFETIDES Sponsor: Mrs. Janet Arterbury group pictures 337 RODEO CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Boyd FIRST ROW: Dennis Wedel, Steve Peterson. David Terry, Jerry Thomas, David McCoard, Danny Gray, Ronald Gordon, Chuck Baker SECOND ROW: Keith McClain, Danny Boswell, Marty Myeis, Jean Peters, Marty Testerman, Art Sharp, Mark Mitchele. Bricky Henderson, Eldon Smart, Ted Morris, Chip Pletz, THIRD ROW: Lari Henry, Paulette Plunket. Debbie Rogers, Cindy Sharp, Dons Mahan, Sheri Koch, Sharon Rozel, Vicki Moore, Vicky Smith, Debbie Hoya. Cheryl Fogus, Tracy Rogers, Debbie White, Betty Pratt, Kathy Sanders, Sherlly Perry, Mary Deardorff, Mary Boyd, FOURTH ROW: Robert Wilson, Don Morris, John Hamon, Barry Nichols, Nick Partam, Charlie Henderson, Richard Eliard, KitTuyae, Tim Partam, Mike Fuller. Gary Steven, Lanny Gray. Zip Saxon. Robert Martin, Carol O ' Teter FIRST ROW: Lauren Kelly, Andrea Wilson, Alice Brown, Valerie Porter, Jay Olds SECOND ROW: Stewart Webster, Terry Hudson, Doug Stover, Rita Brewer. Kristy Seay. SPEECH CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Myrna Bass 338 group pictures STUDENT ORGANIZATION AGAINST POLLUTION Sponsor: Mrs. Betty Sitton FIRST ROW: Andrea Wilson, Judy Bruce. Meg Wisebrush, Patty Oleary SECOND ROW: Gary Davidson, Janet Bruce, Linda Federico, Cheryl Watson, Ahce Brown, Can Thurston. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Pritchett. Thorpe Thompson, David Moore. Greg Wisebrush. Amine Hogan, Betty Sitton, FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mrs. Virginia Howard and Mrs. Judy Fife FIRST ROW: Joanne Gardner, Terry Francis. Darns Hayes. Cindy Prewitt. Olga Contreras. Judy Fife, Virginia Howard, SECOND ROW: Joanne Hunt. Tom Villages, Vickie King, Robin Watkins, Cindy Riddle, Pam Herrod, Kim Rogers. Patricia Rambo. Lisa Perdue. Karen Carlton. Tammy Bailey, Glenda Rhiney, THIRD ROW: Karen Naylor, Beth Rogers. Cheryl Hawkins. Cindy Hart. Donna Baker. Cindy Rowell. Theresa Atkinson. Becky Light. Debbie Cox. Cindy Harrell. Ruby Stride. group pictures 339 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsors: Mrs. Francis Parker and Mrs. Rebecca Kajs FIRST ROW; Gerry bchmidt. Francis Parker. Charlotte Westbrook, Ueaiina Armstrong, Janet Bruce, Stewart Webster, Andrea Wilson, Theresa Atkinson, Cindy Prewitt, Alice Brown, Karen Carlton, Linda Olson, Rebecca Kajs. SECOND ROW; Kathy Hamlin, Cindy Storey, Renee Studebaker, Mike Sullivan, Can Thurston, Kim Wier, Debbie Winn, Janet Rogers. Glenda Khiney, Susan Reichart. Janet Owens. Becky Meredith, Susan Mitchell, Gary Morns, THIRD ROW; Glenn Harvey, Mike Henncks. Lisa Armstrong. Janice Juneau. Susan McKay. Vicki Kersey. Phyllis Lane. Judy Roy, James Lytal, Ram Marshall. David Moore, Shannon Olmstead. Charles Parker, Mike Munday FOURTH ROW; Sandy Smith, Byron Sparkman, Perry Stover, Linda Ferry, Tim Thompson, John Wang, Steve Slackney, Teresa Wells, David Wernli, Cheryl Whitehead, Annette Wilbanks. Loretta Wilson, Lon Wilson, Jimmy Winn. FIFTH ROW; Mike Yarber, Suzy Giesecke. John Holman, Jana Rice. Kim Reichart, Lisa Bass. Rita Brewer, Greg Chapman, Jan Ferguson, Regina Romeo, John Kemp, Lorette Dekat. Mike Harrop. SIXTH ROW; Cindy Cline, Sylvia Braly, Valerie Porter. Donna Daniels. Bryan Bond. Debbie Davenport. Kim Rogers, Joe Morales, Gary Davidson, Jimmy Filer, Jim Pritchett. Andy Rudderow, Bobby Griffith. Mark Furney. SEVENTH ROW; Pam Herrod. Debbie Wiseman. Joe Wilson. Mike Hall, Joann Hunt. Patty Pickhard. Janet Revelt. Judy Maeker. Larry Diana, Mark Fogal, David Ellis, Lita Stru bar, Chris Curtis, Robert Cover. EIGHTH ROW; Mike Schaeffer, Carol Curry, Becky Hager. Mary K. Andrews, Dawn Winkle, Janet Long. Paul Ingle, Mark Maness, Jack Forehand, Karen Connell, Jay Hendrix, Kirk Vestal, Lee Donley, Mike Ford NINTH ROW; Dans Hays, Joyce Vandertord, Cathy Snider. Debbie George. Susie Partain, Karen Agler. Mike Hummert. Caria Brewer, J4U group pictures DELTA OMEGA Sponsor: Mrs. Kathy Vincent FIRST ROW: Dawn Winkle. Rochelle McKowan, Lisa Chambes, Melinda Anthony, Robin Williams, Joanne Garnett, SECOND ROW: Glenda Rhmey. Mary Kay Andrews, Darlene Roberts. Marylin Fox, Kathy Ellis, Kathy Hamlin, Becky Haggar, Janet Rogers. THIRD ROW: Julie Gilligan, Elizabeth Earl, Daria Perkins, Terry Francis, Angela Alfieri, Pam Armstrong, Kim Wier. FIRST ROW: Becky Harper, Robyn Rivers, Alice Brown, Suzanne Faulkner, Andrea Wilson. CathySnider. SECONDROW: Kenneth Serber, Shannon Olmstead, Amme Hogan, Jeff Handlan, Karen Carlton, Suzette Ruggies, Barbara Bickel. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Sponsor: Mr. Kenneth Serber group pictures 341 VARSITY TENNIS Coach: Mr. Sam Morton FIRST ROW: Mark Hummert, Scott Carnelle, Wes Ireland, Greg Chapman, Jimmy Manton, Lana Dean, Kristi Howell, Joanna Gerlach, Mike Henncks, Greg Roberts SECOND ROW: Sam Morton, Craig Greiner, Jotin Murphy, Ken McCorkle, Steve Hummert, Jean Williams, Karen Simon, Cathy Smith, Lisa Bass, Jim Gerlach, Vicki Kersey, Elaine Hetherington. FIRST ROW: Ron Duron, Guy Dixon, Cindy Hawkins, Bryon Campbell, David Reck, Roger Macon, Chris Allen, Angela Hackley. SECOND ROW: Sam Morton, David Skipper, Rod Hawkins, Larry Howard, David Coppedge. David Lorenz, Alain Verstapper. J Withers, Khris Kettler, Yumiko Tsuchida, Beverly Nachimson, Keith Parker. ' mz JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Coach: Mr, Sam Morton 342 group pictures WRE STLING Sponsor: Mr. Bernard Lloyd Coach: Mr. Bob Chesbro 1 FIRST ROW: Randy Rivera, Phil Omior, John Bell, Matt Reed, Kevin Hendrix, Dale Wilkerson, Dean Burns, Chris Pinzel SECOND ROW: Charles Perry, Joe Edwards. Richard Bell, Kent Southerland, Steve New, Vic Lawrence, Jon Strong, Mike Henricks. THIRD ROW: Bernard Lloyd, Mike Woods, Don Brumley, Ricky White, Alan Wald, Chuck Wagner, Mack Campbell, Gene Peter, Bob Chesbro, FIRST ROW: Valerie Welch, Terry Law, Kathy Freyou, SECOND ROW: Bernard Lloyd. Andy Miles, Bruce Dorman, Chris Curtis, Robin Tidwell, Sherry Tidwell. SELF DEFENSE Sponsor: Mr. Bernard Lloyd Coaches: Mr. and Mrs. Robin Tidwell group pictures 343 VARSITY BASKETBALL Head Coach: Mr. Tom Milford Assistant Coach: Mr. Benny Ward FIRST ROW: Mark Kovich, Greg Gist, Carey Hanib, Mark Huckaby. Ricky Foreman SECOND ROW; Larry Logsdon. Mike Mahoney, Richard Sweet, Rory Banks, Kent Wymore, Tom Patchen, Mike Hamilton, Russel Heinle, Tom Miltord. Benny Ward FIRST ROW: Ralph Johnson, Kur! Canieion Karl Martin, Uino Ortiz, Lanny Little, Lloytl Chatfin SECOND ROW: Keith Page. Ralph Ellis, Wayne Foster. Monti Hall. Jetl Black. Mike Heinle, James Dilling, Bill Jones. Glen Pierce, Tommy Winkle, Benny Waid JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Benny Ward 344 group pictures FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Randy Levens FIRST ROW: Rubin McPherson, Gary MLUougal. Larry Sanders. Bobby Carter, Kieth Uilling, Greg Lair. Tommy Robinson SECOND ROW: Randy Levens, Mike Jones, Randy Pritchett, Randy Brown, David Denman, David Black. Scott Frazier. Steve Rackley. Todd Marney FIRST ROW: Don Davis. Tim Thompson, Brad Teel. Ricky Bautista, Max Munson. MarkStice. SECOND ROW: Trey Martin, Bruce Dorman, Keith Shumaker, Bill Warwick, Wendell Smith, Doug King, Coy Williams. GOLF Coach: Mr. Coy Williams group pictures 345 GERMAN CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Heiner Garg FIRST ROW: Marsha Saffle, Glenn Johnston, Jolie Stratton, Heiner Garg, Rose Vosburgh, Russell Heinle SECOND ROW: Eric Blount, Ruth Harvey, Patty Loper, Barbra Harris, Melissa Petton, Andy Miles. Cindy Cline, Pam Herod, Sandy Smith THIRD ROW: Cathy Cline, Chuck Hart, Cliff Herod, Karen Ripp, James Gowan, Karen Simon, Mike Heinle, Jim Payne, Kirk Cameron, Glenn Harvey, Mike Munday, Raymond Puder FIRST ROW: Rob LaMaster, Larry Diana, Beverly Nachimson, David Meeker SECOND ROW: Mark Masters, Saundra Baker, Jolie Stratton. Angela Hampton, Judy Meeker, Phyllis Ponder, Marsha Bell, Holly Bilyeu, Janet Jones, Eric Scotak. THIRD ROW: Mary Nelson, Diana Dalton, Deborah Feeler, Julie Gilligan, Kelli Carlisle, Jim Davis, Laurie Robinson, Olga Contreras. Kirk Vestal. Ann Price, FOURTH ROW: Doug Jones, Bill Sartin, Linda Olson, Larry Hulsey, Gary Shafferman. Keith Gilchrist, Kent Wymore, Laurie Dekat. Mark Turney, Mike Lester. f LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Price 346 group pictures DRAMA CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Glenda Ferguson FIRST ROW: Vic Cason, Jackie Whitehead, Rita Brewer, Jan Burkhalter, Bridget DeGarnio. Loten Cagle, Theresa Connell, Ann Wilson, Cindy Rowell SECOND ROW; Janet Bruce, Angelo Pizarro, Susie Slover, Valerie Welch, Ellen Slimp, Dawn Stephenson, Vickie Moore, Karen Connell, Bunny Crable. THIRD ROW: Mike Pierce, Mark Ridlen, Paul Cox, Harry Hall, Suzy Partain, Judy White, Donna Baker, Teresa Downing, Hellie Jacobsen, Suzan Hall FOURTH ROW: Jana Ridgway, Kristi LaBleu, Buddy Coronado, Larry Howard, Dianna Rumsey. Debbie Sanderson. Dindy Dodson. Cathy Alderete, Patricia Lewis, Debbie Chapman, Jay Olds. Julie Banner. FIFTH ROW: Wendell Smith. John Kemp, A, W. Reider, Keith Ray, Scott Sanderson, Amme Hogan, Brad Teel. Mark Ford, Sheri Hood, Kitty Vowell, Theresa Colton, Lori Sloat, Lisa Hood, Robin Gilchrist. Kim Burlison, Lauren Kelly. FIRST ROW: Janet Rogers, Cindy Story, Cindie Prewitt. Lita Strubhar, Debbie Winn, Karen Connell SECOND ROW: Cindy Dodson, Cindy Burdine, Jeanne Walker, Jana Bowers, Kim Wier. Trudy Shephard, Mary Ogden, Karen Moseley, Kathy May, Lisa Windsor, Suzan Reichart. Y-TEENS Sponsor: Mrs. Janice MacDonald group pictures 347 CREST Sponsor; Mr. Johnny N. Heard FIRST ROW: Mark Ford, Ken Curry. Deanna Armstrong. Lisa Armstrong. Ken Boozer SECOND ROW: Debbie Davenport. Richard Sweet. Mike Mahoney. Donna Daniels. Kathy Maldonado. JoAnn Hunt, THIRD ROW: Keith Curry. Steve Sigler, Richard Valenta, Shan Champion, Suzan Nyteler. Teresa Wells. Johnny N. Heard. FOURTH ROW: Roger Macon, Bobby Wilson, Mtke Schaetter, Mike Munday, Grace Loehr, Annette Wilbanks FIFTH ROW: Richard Hurst, Steve Slackney, Amme Hogan, Lon Schroeder, Lisa Gerling. Can Thurston SIXTH ROW: Dan Cupp. Rick Suttman, Steve Shively, Mike O ' Teter. Ryan Yakel SEVENTH ROW: Randy Ross. FIRST ROW: David Voyles, Rita Brewer, Kristy beay SECOND ROW: Janet Bruce, Valerie Porter, Andrea Wilson, Mike Henricks. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Sponsor: Mrs. Myrna Bass 348 group pictures VOLLEYBALL Coach: Miss Patty Ramsey FIRST ROW: Cathy White, Janet Long, Becky Hagar, Debbie White SECOND ROW: Vickie Walker. Shannon Olmstead, Terry Francis. R02 Robbms, Lisa Chambers, Kim Kerss. FIRST ROW: Trudie Diddle, Lynne Patterson, Judy Bruce, Carl a Humphries, Theresa Gantz SECOND ROW: Mike Hall, Kent Batman, Sam Gotleib, Tommy Wilson, Marty Lisk. THIRD ROW: Doug Wilkerson, Bobby Wilson, Robert Coronado, Mark Misheck. SWIMMING Coach: Mrs. Georgia Regelsky group pictures 349 CARDETTES Sponsor: Miss Belva Splitts FIRST ROW: Cindy Harris, Kathy Hamlin, Darlene Roberts, Kim Wier. Mary K Andrews, Kathi Ellis SECOND ROW: Liz Hagar, Sherry Dobson. Lisa Bean, Debbie Blount, Lita Strubhar, Cindie Prewitt, Karen Connell, Leslie Parks. Valerie Porter, Robin Williams. Susan Reichart. Suzan Lange, Sherri Sampson. Glenda Hagood. Ten Jones. Janet Rogerts THIRD ROW: Cindy Story. Debbie Wmn, Rose Vosburgh, Karen Ogle, Lisa Windsor. Debra Puckett. Stieri Everett. Sherry Anderson. Karen Marty, Nan Silvernail, Connie Huffman. Laura Woods, Lisa Mead, Holly Warwick. Pam Austin, Joanne Garnett. Julie Gilligan. Rochelle McKowan. Debbie Parker FOURTH ROW: Allyson Greer. Tammy Bailey. Teresa Taylor, Terry Beers. Karen Carlton. Kay Bettes. Lori Spreamont, Cindy Bernauer, Donna Daniels. Patty Brown, Traci Hailey, Kristy Seay, Jenny Palmer, Leann Laden. Glynis Bell, Ten Freeman, Elizabeth Earl. Carolynn Brooks. Laura Franks, Tracie Grayson, 350 group pictures CHEERLEADERS Sponsor: Miss Patty Ramsey FIRST ROW: Dawn Winkle, Melinda Anthony, Marilyn Fox, Becky Hager SECOND ROW: Glenda Riney. Linda Terry, Cindy Parrish FIRST ROW: Anna McCoy. Anna Kirkland, Olga Contreras, Debbie Davenport, Marsha Trietsch, Pam Austin. Tammy Payne, Karen Ripp. Connie Wernli, SECOND ROW: Debbie Banno, Debbie Cox, Meredith Beeman, Carmen Ortiz, Tammy Hatridge, Robin Williams. Allyson O ' Neal, Sally Talavera. Karen Morris, Marilyn Fox, Liz Leftwich, Stephanie Miltord. THIRD ROW: Pam Burns, Cindy Birchman, Mary Gilligan. Julie Gilligan, Ten Walters. Mamie Michele, Pam Davison. Julie Sanner. Joanne Garnette, Larry Hulsey, Rob LaMaster, Nancy Slatter FOURTH ROW: Pam Armstrong, Tricia Wyatt, Karen Roberts, Lee Barton. Gene Spice. STUDENT SPIRIT CLUB Sponsors; Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Anna Kirkland group pictures 351 INTERACT Sponsor: Mr. Paul Woods FIRST ROW: Vicki Aderhold. Vicky Woods, Mike Yarber, Lori Sloat, Lisa Hood, Bunny Crable, Becky Leonard, Linda Finley SECOND ROW: Sandra Tingle, Robyn Rivers. Hellie Jacobsen, Rob LaMaster, Tina Anderson, Sheri Hood, Hunter Dunn, Frankie Biirget Bridget DeGarmo. Cindy Hart, Jolie Stratton M FIRST ROW: Tami Sonnenberg, Lisa Loving, Melisa Waters, Pam Marshall, Glenda Rhiney, Becky Hagar, Andrea Wilson, Debbie Davenport, Stewart Webster, Alice Brown, Valerie Porter, Kelly Kidd. Brenda Bastnara, Bettieny Reid, Susie Smith. LaRhonda Smith. Tom Rams, Keith McClam, Robin Pierce, Becky Chamblee, Bianca Hemmen, SECOND ROW: Carol Campbell, Angela Jones, Diana Dalton. Cindy Story, Suzan Hall, Janet Rogers. Karen Connell, Susan Reichart. Nan Silvernail, Susan Lange, Peggy Gooding, Kristy Seay, Dee Dee Neal, Kristy LaBleu, Ramal Smith, Jane Petruska, Lone Anderson, Lisa Dixon, Dans Hays, Charlotte Westbrook THIRD ROW: Lisa Lowe, Henry Dunagan, Sheria Coch, Debbie Gaye, Pam Austin, Debbie Wmn, Kim Wier, Melinda Anthony, Jenny Palmer, Ten Baker, Lisa Kincannon, Mike Monday, Kirk Vestal. Charlie Hughes, Don Chamberlain. Keith Conley. Todd Pagan, Randy Tuttle, Brent Murphy, Regina Story FOURTH ROW: James Smith, Cheryl Richards, Shannon Olmstead. Jeanette Terry, Daria Perkins, Laura Dekat, Kathy Smith, Lisa Bass, Marsha Saffle, John Hoiman, Bill Banowsky, Kent Wymore, Chris Hailey, Jeff Eakins, Wendall Smith. Brad Teel, Doug Stover, Ricky Percle, Jeff Powell, STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Mrs. Regma Story .L ' roup pictures ASTRONOMY CLUB Sponsor: Mr, Mac Monroe FIRST ROW: Caria Brewer. Sherry Mearney, Janice Juneau, Karen Agler, Lloyd Sitkoff. SuzanNyfeler, Shannon Swan SECOND ROW: Mark Turney, Susan Mitchell. Cathy Wier. Paula Turner. Linda Felmi, Suzanne Kay. Kirk Vestal. Chris Curtis, Mac Monroe THIRD ROW: Jamie Hops. Scott Bessler. loni Harmon, Wendy Jacobsen, David Ellis. Mike Sullivan. Patti Pickhard FIRST ROW: Mark Duncan. Jeft Anderson, Robert Harms, Debbie Smith, Cindy Cline, Charles Parker, Sandy Smith, David Anderson, Craig Rogers SECOND ROW: Laura Harrelson, Linda Green, Eileen Dickens. Diana Dalton. CmdyStobart. MichelleTyson THIRD ROW: Susan Tisdale, Cinde Nellis, Mary Nelson, Corbi Sacke. Debbie Gay. Cathy bchaufelberger, Patti Keller. FRENCH CLUB Sponsor: Miss Debbie Smith group pictures 353 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head CoaLli. Mi Ldiiiidn Bonner Assistant Coaclies Mt. Kichard King, Mi Wayne layloi. James Bass. Mi. hlubait Lytal, and Mi. Kick Smith Irainer: Mi. Mike Hunter ' li, LJuii (jipsuii, Mr. -■; rT ' g!K ' awaiift w imiTmiiiSiiS ' J FIRST ROW; Steve Wilson, James Lyldl Dennis Bonner, Mike Hamilton, Tim Bently, Russell Pierce, Doug Ackerman, Jeft takins, David Koehling. David Wernli, Charles Michele, Richard King. Wayne _layloi SECOND ROW: Don Younger, Terry Hudson, Rob LaMaster. Scott Staples, Steve Thaxton, Matt Fagan, Jim Dykes, Billy Sheets, Mike Colvin, Jimmy Winn, Rick Samples, Rob Tate, Kent Southerland, Rick Smith. Don Gipson n •: s THIRD ROW; Mike Hunter. Marty Zachery. Jimmy Higginbotham, Bob Elliot, Phil Lowery. David Foley, Tom Laux, Mike James, Richard Valenta, Don Davis. Tony Parasilitti, Randy Humphrey, Kip Nelson FOURTH ROW; Lee Davis, David Doyle, Tommy Cruse. Jetl Corbit. Carlton Kyle, Robert Hernngton, Andy Rudderow, Bill Banowski. Iracy Skeleton, Terry Smith. James Bass, Hobart Lytal. Carman Bonner Jd4 group pictures JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Coach: Mr, Benny Ward FIRST ROW: Blake Stover, Randy Smith. Steve Harper, David Reese. Phillip Hall. Richard Mahan SECOND ROW: Brownie Browning, Fred Cunningham, Brian Blakey, Wes Feeler. Rueben McPherson. Lisle Hall. Larry Sanders THIRD ROW: Benny Ward. Brent Murphy. Richard Ellard. Don Smith, Vic Lawrence. WadeShumway FOURTH ROW: Mike Joyner, Ricky Viorin. Paul Atkinson. Pete Baechley. Bill Sartin. FIRST ROW: Rodger Reynolds. Teresa Ellison. bherry Dobson. Clay Dobson. DeeWayne Gray, SECOND ROW: Charles Patterson. Bobby McKinney. Jamie Kincannon SKI CLUB Sponsor: Mr. DeeWayne Gray .t ' Kiup pictures 355 CONCERT CHOIR Director: Mr. Danny Hart FIRST ROW: Denise Fritsch, Cathy Aldereti, Pam McKinney, Keith White, Mark Scoggms, Steve Durham, Susan Hall, Debbie Sanderson, Sheri Watson. SECOND ROW: Linda Adams, Cindy Birchman, Angela Hampton, Jimmy Tustison, Ray Jenkins, Mike Chapman, Dee Dee Neel, Teresa Connell, Vicki Moore, Mary Dickinson, THIRD ROW: Kelly Meier, Pam Hawkins, Manon Johnson, Sharon Tinney, Steve Rackley, Mike Furr, Calvin Washburn, Randy Revere, Karl Martin, Jennifer Owens, Lynell Wilson, Cindy Bleuler, Mina Milsap. FOURTH ROW: Dea nne Stamford, Lorraine Sloat, Jolie Stratton, Lisa Hood, Thorpe Thompson, Gary Byers, Jeff Handiin, Don Brumley, Phyllis Lane, Cindy Wheeldon, Brenda Clark, Nancy Slatter. 355 group pictures ACAPPELLACHOIR Director: Mr. Danny Hart FIRST ROW: Mane Trillo. Jana Rice, Mark Fogal, Connie Matysek, Laurie Clayton, Tim Koger, Chen Ponce, Jay Badry, Sandy Smith, Mike Lester, Lita Strubhar, Dennis Jarosh, Lisa Bean, Kirk Vestal, JoAnn Hunt, SECOND ROW: Terry Ravlta, Mark Hummert, Rochelle Ruth, Kent Smith, Lynn Wood, David Mahand, Holly Hanson, Patty Hanes, David Tromanhauser, Teresa Wells, Gerry Schmidt, Karia Wheeler, Phil Lowery, Denise Lavarnway, Robert Dodson, Marsha Tnetsch, Judy Roy, THIRD ROW: Richard Hurst, Mary K. Andrews, Mark Wolfe, Pam King, Roger Haney, Shelly Haynes, Gary Bruns, Vickie King, Harry Hall, Peggy Gooding, Paul Buthman, Beth Brazell, Monte Murdoch, Nan Silvernail, Buddy Skipper, Russell Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Mark Goldstein, Shirley Wise, Bobby McWilliams, Lori Dekat, Gary Peacock, Becky Light, Kent Wymore, Lisa Statton, Rick Suttman, Winnie Brmkley, Richard Bennett, Cindy Sanderson, Eddie Peacock, Kitty Vowell, Danny Loyd, Cindy Jensen, Daniel Ford. group pictures 357 SYMPHONIC BAND Director: Mr. Larry Colvin Karen Agler, Jim Banowsky, Scott Bessler, Ronnie Bishop, Bryan Bond, Richard Bowdoin, Caria Brewer, Jimmie Butt, Phil Cannon, Joe Castro, Chris Curtis, John Denney. Bryan Dixson, Larry Dodson, David Ellis, Linda Felini, Mark Fogal, Tammy Forner, Nick Garefalos, Deanne Gibson, Marty Giesecke, Suzy Giesecke, Cathy Grego, Bobby Griffith, Robby Griffith, Barbara Harris, Amelia Halter, Lloyd Herrmann, Jay Hendrix, Tricia Hines, Rex Hogue, Jamie Hops, Mike Hummert, Richard Hurst, Wendy Jacobsen, Janice Juneau, Suzanne Kay, Kris Lindenberger, Mike Maddox. Judy Maeker, Sherry Meaney, Becky Meredith, Brad Miller, Susan Mitchell, Pat Murray, Sheryl Myers, Beth Nelms, Keith Nelson, Suzan Nyfeler, Mary Osborne, Beverly Paschall, Charles Patterson, Steven Pauletti, Eddie Peacock, Patti Pickhard, Phyllis Ponder, Rodger Reynolds, Rochelle Ruth, Steve Schreur, Cindy Sharp, Judy Sims, Buddy Skipper, Mike Snow, Kathy Sorenson, Mike Sullivan, Shannon Swann, Andrea Thornton, Paula Turner, Mark Furney, Jeff Waldo, Catherine Weir, Rodney White, Stephanie White, Anne Williams, Jan Williams, Debbie Wiseman, Gary Westerman, Mark Wolfe, Max Young, 358 group pictures RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Director: Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Campbell Assistant Director: Sergeant Hoise Bell COMMAND AND STAFF: Tim Bentiey, Gary Burns, Andy Grisham, Russ Hauson, Jay Jenkins, Randy Loslin, Kathy Maples, Gary Peacock, Lana Pelham, Linda Perry, Mike Pleasant, David Thompson, Rose Vasquez, Charles Vega, Victor Velasquez, Mike Wilkerson, Bobby Wilson, Robin Wortmann. COMPANY A; Caroline Atkins, Greg Bowman, Keith Coniey, Jim Davis, David Howell, Sara Joslin. Mark Lackey, Van Nine, Greg Mizell, Lov ' ell Moore, Dana Perkins, Joan Salfrank, Mike Santillo, Abel Tobias, Monica Torres, Cheryl Watts. Tommy Wilson, COMPANY B: Duff Bates, Danny Boswell, Glenn Bradley, Teddy Bratcher, Gary Byers, Don Chamberlain, Rusty Clark, Bruce Dodson, Jeff Drexler, Pam Green, Lisle Hall, Marvin Hart, Don Jacques, Richard Johnson, Terry Kappler, Jeff King, Trish Lopez, Don Mahand, David Meers, Ryan Miller, Barney Moore, Tom Murdoch, Rhonda Oliver, Gene Peters, John Portwood, Marcus Porter, Laurie Ruggler, Mark Sensabaugh, David Terry, Kerry Waldie, Ron Wilson, Tom Wish, Michele Witherspoon. COMPANY C: Julie Anast, Ricky Bell, Bobby Blackwelder, Lee Carney, Ron Fields, Ron Gorden, Kevin Grabeel, Larry Howard, Helen Huber, Ray Jenkins, John Kochanski, Garry Marcautel, Mike Mehagen, Paula McCullough, Mark McClenny,, Ricky McKay, David McHargue, Bobby McWilliams, Bill Murdock, Marty Myers, Ron Padgett, Steve Peterson, Carl Reagan, Mark Stewart, Nina Tippin. Steve Toalson, Jerry Thomas, Mark Welton, Debbie Whateley, Trish Wyatt. COMPANY D; Weldon Ashton, Mike Bethard, Joe Burda, Chris Chance, Kathy Curry. Bryan Dixon. Mike Furr, Bruce Gravitt, Susan Hanson, Matt Hardell, Charles Harper. Flora Johnson. Bret Johnston, Chris Kindred, Cindy Lee. Mike Licatovich, Steve Manny. David Marks, Nelson McKinney, Dana Neal, Jeff Kncholson, Mitchell Olds, Kurt Ray, Randy Reviere, John Robinson. Russ Rogers. Tonj Schmidt, Howard Stratton, David Thomas, Diane Vincent. Robert Willis. group pictures 359 SOCCER TEAM Coach: Mr. Simon Sanchez Sponsor: Mr. Robert McCrae FIRST ROW: Joe Wilson, Tony DeChellis, Luis Masters, Paul Doubet, Jimmy Eiler, Jerry Albee SECOND ROW: Simon Sanchez, Randy Waldrum, Mitchell Peterson, Greg Stinson, John Hason, Peter Hason, Mark Snaufter, Robert McCrae. FIRST ROW: Rochelle Thompson, Charlene Little, Robin Pierce, Anna Watkins, Linda Terry, Paula Burke, Tammy Carver SECOND ROW: Juhe Kitzmiller, Lisa Hood, Jody Watson, Gigi Gray. Sherrie Hogan, Cheryl Black, Beth Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Julie Kitchens, Lisa Lowe. Karen Sellers, Linda Sass, Sheria Koch, Beth Chamblee, Belva Splitts. FOURTH ROW: Mary Deardorft, Linda Girseke, Cindy Kathy, Liz Sheffield. Jan Yakel, Susan Shipp FIFTH ROW: Charlotte Westbrook, Julie Morris, Susan Clutts GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM Coach: Miss Belva Splitts 360 group pictures CONCERT BAND Director: Mr. Jerry Hue Lisa Asbury, Connie Adair, Theresa Austin, Tracy Barnett, John Bates, Grady Beachum, Dawn Brinkman, Bobby Brown, Barry Bruner, Bill Bryant, Denise Butt, Deanna Byington, Scott Cardwell, Kerne Coggeshall, Terry Cole, Paul Colton, Cindy Corbin, Elayne Cowley, Glenn Cox, Paul Cox, Shawn Crawford, Teresa Dillard, Ronald Duron, Kelly Ehrlich, Trudy Evans, Julie Frederick, DebbieGay, SusieGay, Karen Goodgame, Larry Hale, Roger Haney, Salie Hawk, Jim Herring, Jon Hogue, Mike Holmes, Frieda Jasper, Deanna Johnson, Malcolm Jones, Jerry King, Banine LaBleu, Leslie Lankford, LuAnn Ledbetter, Cindy Lednicky, Julie Like, Scott Loehr, Anna Lovasz, Slaven Manning, Tom Marshall, Mike Maus, Vince McClenny, Jetf McKnight, Mark McKown, Kevin McLareo, David Medlin, Chuck Millsap, James More, Brenda Murrell, John Nunley, Diane Card, Steve Osmundsen, Laura Page, Gary Peacock, MikePhipps, Mike Pierce, Carolyn Poole, Vmce Poole, A.W. Reeder, Mark Ridlen, Robert Rivera, Jack Robbins, Susan Robinson, Tammy Rodriguez, Darlene Rogers, Janet Rubeck, Diane Slackney, Tracy Southerland, Julie Spence, Cindy Stobart, Paula Sumrall, Paul Thompson, JoAnn Walters, Richard Webb, Bob Weiland, Kay Westbrook, Stacy Whitson, Mike Wilkinson, Tommy Wilson, Jeannie Wiseman, Kerry Womble, Ryan YakeL group pictures J61 Lee Walling, Mike Munday, and Shan Champion find yearbook infinitely more exciting when aided by the little fairies of Riley ' s Dance Studio, (Didn ' t Lee Walling graduate last year?) k EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Deanna Armstrong ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Ken Curry COPY EDITOR: Lisa Armstrong CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Richard Hurst BUSINESS MANAGER: David Whitehead ADVISOR: Johnny N Heard ASSISTANT EDITORS: Ken Boozer, Debbie Davenport, Steve Shively, Rick Suttman, Richard Sweet, Can Thurston, Teresa Wells, Bobby Wilson CONTRIBUTORS; Bobby Bastian, Rita Brewer, Shan Champion, Donna Daniels, Linda Fedenco, Mark Ford. Lisa Gerling, Amme Hogan, Layne Lankford, Roger Macon, Mike Mahoney, Kathy Maldonado, Terry Mieure, Mike Munday, MikeO ' Teter, Randy Ross, MikeSchaeffer, Lori Schroeder, Keith Singleton, Richard Valenta, Annette Willbanks, Ryan Yakel PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dan Cupp, Keith Curry, David Ewerz, Mike Hall, JoAnn Hunt, Cindy Jensen, Brad Miller, Suzan Nyfeler, Robyn Rivers, Steve Sigler, Steve Slackney PRODUCTION: Richard Goad, Larry Skidmore SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mary K. Andrews, David Bishop, Alice Brown, Vic Cason, Mrs. Glenda Ferguson, Jan Ferguson. Mrs. Annie Hall, Kelly Kidd, Mr. Joe Mahan, Mr, and Mrs. Don Moore. Val Porter. Mr. Jeff Ross, Kristy Seay, Susan Sparkman, Max Thomas, Lee Walling, Jim Weatherson, Mrs, Betty Wilson The CREST is a publication of MACARTHUR HIGH SCHOOL 3700 MacArthur Boulevard Irving, Texas 75062 Type set by students at MacArthur High School on ElectroSet Typesetter. Type used in the book for body and caption copy is Gothic. Headline type is Optima. Group and senior pictureswere by Roger Parker Studios, Irving, Texas. Underclassmen pictures were by Prestige Portraits. 362 the end My World and Welcome to It Welcome, to a world without windows. An unearthly world with temperature extremes ranging from minus 50 degrees F to minus 53 degrees F, a world of plebney, flowered underwear, and baby powder. Aworld in which the strange IS normal, supernatural is natural, and the impossible a way of life. For the next three minutes, you will journey into another world of weird phenomena entitled, simply, CREST. The year begins inauspiciously with the discovery of a warp, a hole if you will, in the universe through which fall many assorted important photo negatives. Then, due to no tangible force, copy-editor Lisa Armstrong falls off a curb returning from the print shop and sprains her ankle. Incredible, you say: Read on. While inside the very same print shop, Terence Leroy Mieure ' s bicycle was stolen and has yet to be recovered. It is suspected that this thief IS the same demonic entity responsible for enticing Mike Mahoney to run away to Austin with eight pages just before a major deadline, for forcing Randy Ross to include pictures of students from somewhere other than MacArthur in the Senior Section, and for causing Richard Sweet to ignore Rodeo pictures until $40 had to be spent blowing up the most mi niscule shots. Not wanting demons to run the entire show, ghosts, or what were believed to be ghosts, also entered the scene. It was at first thought that Editor Deanna Armstrong ' s witch attire in the CREST assembly was only a costume, but following a sequence of strange events, staffers accepted the air of mystery. Witness: the strange disappearance of tapes for the typesetter, the hiding of Deanna ' s purse in a filing cabinet, and mysterious calls in the night from a tired managing editor, David Whitehead, to each and every absent staff person to tmdoutwhy they were not at one of 24 Saturday sessions. FHad enough of the bizarre? Wait! FHear some of the unusual answers Whitehead was given. One poor staff member suffered a wreck in the student parking lot. Another had to catch a bouncing check. Still another had to visit a sick friend in the hospital— all day. Rather than feeling an urge to draw, layout editor Mark Ford heard the call to the dance floor. One irresponsible lout arrived late every Saturday givingthe excuse he was knee deep in a swamp, searching for the elusive beaver. Whitehead himself jolted the imagination with some concoction about having to buy rabbit food on one of those nightmarish Saturdays. The Best Excuses of the Year, however, must go to Ryan Yakel ' s out-of-town trip, to the Duck Pond, and Whitehead ' s family anniversary party which gave nse to the new phrase of terror, Ve do haf our vays. If all this does not repulse you, consider this. CRESI, solely responsible for any evil done in their eerie realm after dark, played host to an incredible assortment of auditorium tenants. UIL drama competition. Senior Play and Spectacular, Ugly Man Pageant, boy ' s choir, Gloria Whetstone dance recital, and the uprooted Calvary Temple Church, all haunting the stage at one time or another, created a carnival atmosphere in which little was accomplished. In addition, the staff was moved into the cafeteria by a PTA convention and the infamous King Family tried to usurp theCREST office for use as a dressing room. As a compromise measure, Donna Daniels hemmed one of the little King ' s gowns. This madness can but lead to idiosyncrasies similar iri nature to nervous twitches. Annette Wilbanks, for example, ate her soggy pancakes at school early Saturday mornings; Mr. hieard was frequently calling Deanna by his wife ' s name, and Deanna ' s father became tired of being called Mr. hieard; Shari Champion could be heard suggesting to Teresa Wells, Let ' s tell ' em we gotta go home and then go to the party; and Bobby Wilson was often seen standing with his foot propped up, clapping his thigh, and singing softly, Please, please, don ' t eat my pages. And was it not eerie coincidence that Rita Brewer and Keith Singleton showed up simultaneously to write the same copy; ' Consider the immorality of asking the million dollar question at 3 a.m., the absurdity of midmglit dodgeball games in the mam hall, and the presence of a pistol packing night watchman. It can then be reasonably concluded that someone was perhaps commissioned by the Supreme Being to throw ttie remnants of a yearbook staff out into the cold, April night. And yet, this is a world in dangerof obsolescence. Soon it may follow the American Bison or even Attwater ' s Prairie Chicken, tor out of the frigid caves of insanity, all journalism will march into a new land, a palace of more and newer facilities tree of saboteurs, snow, and cramped conditions; out of Looney Fiall and into the NEW BUILDING! You may shudder at this narrative and wonder why anyone with a reasonable mind would submit themselves to such debasement at the hands of fate. The answer lies beyond the scope of reason and logic. It must be sought in the inner recesses of Man ' s basic, instinctive needs— Mama Mia ' s Pizza. the end 363 Abadie. Catherine 192 Ackerman, Douglas 2bb Acree, Robm 256 Adair, Connie 256. 361. Jbl Adams, Gal, 226 Adams. Carla: 256 Adams, Deborah 22fa Adams, Lynda 226 Adams, Tammy 226 Aderhold. Victoria 256, 3J2,JJb Aldahl, Lisa 226 AldahL Mike 256. ' 284 Agler. Karen 284 Akers. Loren 192 AKins, Ronda 256 Akins, Ronald. 192 Albee, Jerry 360 Alcolt, Joanne 272 Alcott. Jody, 226 Alderete. Catherine 22b. 229. 34 Allien. Angela 284. 341 Allien. Lisa 154. 226 Allord. Richard 32. 168. 284 Allan, Chnstine 226 Allan. Roberia 192 Alien, Cheryl 226 Allen, Chris 342 Allen, Deborah 192 Allen, Donna 192 Allen. Edward 331 Allen, Jay 67, 192 Allen, Jennie 284, 335 Allen, Jim 66, 256 Allen, Rusty 256 Allen, Tim 256 Allen, Troy 192 Allison, Daria 192 Alloy, Catherine 192 Alloy, Christine 226 Anast. Julie: 226, 359 Anast, Michael 192 Aiidereasson, Chiislma 284 Anderson, David 25b Anderson, Jell 192 Anderson, Karen 226 Anderson. Lauiie 4. 226 Anderson. Sherry: 256, 350 Anderson. Steve 284 Anderson. Tery 256 Andrews, MaryK 165.180.184. 1 2. 284. 333. 341. 35U Anthony. Melinda 284.341.351 Apwisch. Jack 256. 3iJ Aragon. Francis, 226 Aragon, Man 284 A.te, Marcie 284 Ail her, Robert 192 Aimslrong, Deanna 50, 89, 9b. 185. 284. 289. 340. 348 Aimstrong. Lisa 94. 284. 289. .136. 340. 348 Armstrong. Pamela 192. :i3J. 351 Aimstrong. Pam 341 Anedondo. James 284 Asbury. Lisa 7. 192. 361 Ashlon. Weldon 256. 359 Alkins. Caroline 192. 359 Alhinson. Belinda 226 Alkinson. Benson 256 Alkinson. Paul 256 Alkmson. Theresa 168. 284. J40 Atlaway. Leigh 284 Alwood. Sharon 284. 335 Austin. Corky 192 Auslin. Johnathan 22b Auslin. Pam 284. 350. 351 Austin. Patricia 192 Austin. Theresa 192, 361, 361 Badry. Jay: 256 Baechle. Peler 226 Baggett. Tern 256. 335 Bdiley. Gary 226 Bailey. Kelly 227 Bailey. Tambna 256. 351 Baird. Paula: 227 BoI.er. Chuck 192. 338 Baker. Donna 284. 339 34 Baker. Saundra 182. 186. 284. 336. 346 Baker. Tern 12. 256. 2 . 33b Balch. Thomas- 22 Ball. Kenyon 227 Ball. Victor 256 Ballard. Pamela. 192 Ballard, Randy: 227 Ibrenda 257 Banks, Rory 272,284,311,333, 344 Banowsky, Bill: 267, 2 8 Banowsky, James 22 Banno, Deborah 285, 351 Baiaias, Tammy 193 Barber, Bernadine 22 , 251 Barheld, Debbie 22 Bargy, Tim 257 Baiker, Sandra 193 Barnes, Sammy 22 Bainett, Gregory 227 Barnett. Martin: 22 Barnell. Sherry 257. 332 Barnelt. Tracy 227. 361 Bainell. Vance 285 Barnett. Vickie 257. 335 Barnhouse. Dru, 193 Baron. Barbara, 193 Barren. Malt 193 Barton. Tern 227. 351 Barven. Tina 227 Bashara. Brenda 33. lb . 285 Bass. Lisa 285. 342 Bastian. Bobby 174. 285 Bates. Dull 257. 359 Bales. John 285. 361 Batman. Kent 349 Bauer. Cynthia 285. 335 Baughman. Sharlotte 193. 33b Baughman. Sharon 22 Bautista. Richard 345 Baxter. Timothy 334 Beachum. Grady 361 Bean. Lisa 148. 25 , 350 Beard. Jen 227 Beason. Vicky: 227 Beeman. Meredith 285. 351 Beers. Terry 257. 350 Bega. Rubin, 193 Bell. Glynis 257. 350 Bell. John: 257. 343 Bell. Marsha 193. 346 Bell. Richard 227. 343. 359 Bellvin. Duane 254 Benelield. Sharlene 193 Beneheld. Susie 227 Beners. Judy 2541 Bennett, halhryn 193 Bennett. Richard 14 7, 150, 285 Bennett. Sherri 103 Bennett. Tern 193 Benlley. Penny: 227 Benlley. Tim: 285. 304. 359 Benton. Jay 193 Berling. David 228 Bernauer. Cindy 285. 334. 350 Bernaur. Donna 257 Berryhill. Brenda. 285 Bessler. Scott 228 Bessler. Susan: 193 Bethard. Michael 257. 359 Bettes. Kay 257. 350 Bevers. Tim 257 Beverly. Evelyn 335 Beverly. Melissa 228 Biasattl. Sam: 12. 228. 336 Bickel. Barbara: 193. 341 Biggar. DarIa 228 Bilyeu. Holly 193. 345 Bitchman. Cynthia 228. 351 Bishop, David: 166. 285 Bishop. Lea: 285 Bishop. Ronnie 228 Bivona. Donna 235 Black. Becky 285 Black. Cheryl: 67. 193. 360 Black. David 193. 345. 331 Black. Jell 257, 344 Blackman, Laneil 285. 334 Blackwelder. Bobby 90. 25 . 359 Blackwell. Oebra 257 Blakey. Brian 194 Blakey. Dianna 75. 285 Blakey. Richard 285 Blalock. Connie 228 Blalock. Janice 30 Blankemeyer. Brian 228 Bleuler. Cindy 228 Blevins. Patncia 28b Blount. Debbie 286. 350 Blount. Eric 346 Bogan. Belva 286 Boditord. Jo: 228 Bond. Bryan 286 Bonin. Marceia 257 Bonin. Mark. 194 Bonner. Dennis 116. 170. 28b Bonner. Diane 194. 21b. 222 Boozer. Bonnie 194 Boozer. Kenneth 32. 94. 28b. 348 Bosley. Jim 235 Boswell. Danny 194. 338 Boswell. Tony: 288 359 Botello. Albert 194 Bowdoin. Richard 194 Bowen. Bryan 194 Bowen. Erin 257 Bowen. Tina K 228 Bowen. Tina M.. 152 Bowen. Tandy 228 Bowers. Jana 58. 228. 34 Bowlins. Ed 257 Bowman. Greg 228. 359 Boyd. Deborah 286. 335 Bradshaw. Becky 194 Biadshaw. Diane 194. 213 Biadshaw. Larry 286 Bradley. Glen 359 Braly. Sylvia 41. 286 Brandt. Brendon 257 Brandt. William 228 Brasher. Gayla 257 Brasher. Robbin 194 Brasher. Glenn 228 Bratcher. Teddy 194. 286. 359 Brazen. Beth 148. 228 Brazen. Steve 286 Bieckenridge. Angela 258 Bieilbarth. Will 194 Biewer. Carla 286 Biewer. Kim 228 Biewer. Rita 150. 151. 164. J I. 184. 286. 287. 289. 309. 310. 338. 347. 348 Bnce. Ernest 258 Bnce. Jimmy 258 Bnnkley. Winnie 286 Brinkman. Dawn 228. 361 Bnones. William 258 269 Brockett. Debbie. 228 Brockway. Vicki 194 Brooks. Carolyn 258. 350 Brown. Alice 48.-89. 158. 1 0. 286. 289. 292. 332. 336. ii . 338, 339, 340, 341. 18 . l 8Brown. Bobby 194. 361 Brown. Denise 229. 332 Brown. Douglas 258 Blown. Gertrude 286 Brown. Karen 229 Brown. Lewis 229 Brown. Patncia 258. 350 Brown. Randolph 195 Brown. Sherry. 229 Browning. Brownie 195 Bruce. Janet: 63. 88. 234. 286. ii:i. 339. 340. 34 . 348. 312. 182 Bruce. John. 258 Bruce. Judy. 130. 229. 254. 349 Biumley. Don: 286. 335. 343 Brumley. Laquita 195 Biuner. Barry 361 Bryan. Scott 195. 331 Bryant. William 195. 361 Buckalew. Vicki 286 Bullard. Raymond: 229 Burd. Rebecca 229 Burda. Joseph 286. 359 Burdine. Caren 229 Burdine. Cinthia 229. 34 Burden. Cindy 258 Burget. Frankie: 229 Burke. Paula 122. 139. 195. 216, 360 Burkes. Wayne 258 Buikhaller. Brad 28b Buikhaller. Jan 171. 229, 254, 34 Burhson. Kim 195. 347 Burns. Dean, 229. 343 Burns. Gary 148. 258. 359 Bums. James 229 Burns. Keith 229 Burns. Michael 229 Burns. Pamela, 258 332. 351 Burton. James: 258 Busby. Cynthia 229 Bulhman. Paul 258 Butler. Chris 195 Butts. Denise 195. 361 Byers. Gary 359 Byington. Deanna 258. 361 eagle. Loton 229. 34 caillet. Lisa 229 Callahan. Nanette. 195 Callet. Johnny: 195 callicott. Can 195 Calvert. Paul 258 Cameron. Kurt 230. 344. 346. 331 Campbell. Brenda 230 Campbell. Bryan 258. 342 Campbell. Carol 195 Campbell. Lisa 258 Canada. Michael 258. 343 cannon. Philip 139. 258 cannon. Teresa 230 cardwell. Scolt 195. 361 catey. Fred 258 Carlisle. Kelli, 230. 346 Carlton. Karen 340. 341. 350. 182 carnell. Scott: 230, 242 Carney. Lee, 258. 359 Carroll. Mike 230. 331 carter. Bobby 115. 142. 195. 345 carter. Ed 195 carter. Paul 230 carver. Tammy 195. 360 case. Janet 230 cason. Vic 347 Castillo. Deborah 230 Castillo. Lisa 195 Castro. Joe 230 Cathey. Cindy 195 cavness. Tina 230 center. Tim 258. 334 challin. Lloyd ' 113. 240. 344 Chalker. Vicki 334 Chamberlain. Don 90. 258. 359 chamberlain. Lori 335 chambers. Alicia ly6Chambers. Cindy 196 Chambers. Lisa 341. 349 chambers. Ricky 196 chamblee. Rebecca 230 cnamblee. Beth 55. 62. 139 155. 230. 360 Chamblee. William 196. 331 Champion. Shan 97. 230. 235. 348 Chance, Chris 196, 359 Chaplin, Helen 335 Lhapman, Deborah 34 chapman, Gregory, 124, 342 Chapman, Michael 196 chapman, Oleta. 259 Chism. John 196, 331 choate, Natalie 254 Christ, Tommy 196 Chnstenberry. Perry 230. iSS Christiansen. Julie 196 Chumley. Darrell. 196 Cieri. Zina 196 Clark. Brenda 259 Clark. Laurie 196 Clark. Leisa 259. 334 Clark. Mark 259. 2 4 Clark. Russel 196. 359 clawson. John 230 Clayton. Loretta 157. 230 Clayton. Laura 148 Clayton. Ronnie 259 Cleveland. Bradley 230 Uine. Cathenne 196. 346 Cline. Cynthia 44. 196. 259. 346 clults. Susan 196. 360 Coah. Jonny 259 cober. Greg 259 Cochran. Debra 230 Cochran. Pat 19b collman. Russell 196 coggeshall. Kerne 231. 361 cole. Cathy 269 Cole. Debbie 231 cole. Jan, 231. 232. 255 cole. Steve 196 cole. Terry: 361 cole. William 196 Coleman. Russell 259 Icollelt. John 196 Collyar. Steve 196 Colton. Paul 196. 361 Colton. Theresa 259. 347 Colquitt. Sammie 259 Colvin. Mike 231 compton. Traci 196 Conley. Roger 196. 331 Conley. William 196. 217, 359 cooley. Peggy 286. 288 connell. Teresa 43. 259. 34 Conner. Chen 231 Conner. Christy 196 Conner. Donna. 231 Conner. Rita 197 Conner. William 231 conover. Leslie 19 l.untreras. Olga 339. 346 351 cook. Johnie 12 cook. Michael 197 cooksey. Christine 231 Cooleu. Peggy 286. 288 Cooper. Chris 19 coppedge. David 231. 337, 342 coppedge. Mark 78. 154. 259. J3 Copeland. David 197 corbin. Cindy 231. 361 corley. Cheryl 231 corley. Steven 334 Coronado. Arnold 231 coronado. Robert 101. 259. 336. 349 Couch. George 259 countryman. Ricky 259. 334 Cover. Robert 288 Covington. Billy 197 Cowart. Sherry 288 Cowley. Elayne 361 Lowley. Susan 19 cuK. Debra. 288. 351 cox. Glenn 197. 361 cox. Marcy: 231 cox. Paul J.. 231. 34 . 361 cox. Rick: 288 Ciable. Bunny 231 ciawlord. Dan 231 crawlord. Shawn 7. 19 , 361 crews. Lisa: 231 Crews. Mona 171, 19 , 255 Ciipps, Kathryn 19 Ciotlord, Mary 288 crouch, Kathenne 288, 298 crouch. Linda 259 Cruse. Thomas 288. :iil 364 index truze. David. 288 Lrucher, Donna 258 Lullum. Becky 231 Lunningham, David 288 Liinriingham, Fred 231 Liinningham, Mike 282. 334 Lupp. Dan 34. 259. 265. 348 Lurry, Carol 286. 288 turry, Karen 231 Lurry. Kalhryn 197. 359 Lurry, Keith, 94. 259. 282. 307. 348 Lurry. Kenneth 12. 94. 259. 348 Lurtis. Chris 288. 343. 182. 186 Lurtis. David 260 Lurtis. James 197 Lutler. Kelly. 288. 336 Dachandesy. Sundy:255 Dahlgren. Billy 288 Dallon. Diana 231. 248, 346 Dalton, Marcia 197. 219 Daly. John. 232 Danford. Dennis. 232. 331 Daniel. Cindy: 197 Daniels. Donna 260. 348. 350 Daniels. Joe 288 Daniels. Sharon 197. 255 Darns. Susan: 260 Dalo. Karen: 332 Davenport. Debbie 260. 262. 292. 348. 351 Davenport. Patricia 198 Davis. Barbara 260. 335 Davis. Cathy: 67. 284. 288 Davis. Don 288. 345 Davis. James D. 198. 346 Davis. James W.: 260. 359 Davis. Kathryn 288 Davis. Kenneth: 232 Davis. Lee. 260 Davis. Mark. 198 Davis. Richard: 260 Davis. Vicki: 198 Davison. David 288 Davison. Gary: 89, 288, 339 Davison. Pamela 198. 351 Deans. Lana 255. 342 Deardorft. Mary 232. 338. 360 Dechellis. Tony: 119. 232. 253. 360 Degarmo. Bridget: 232. 347 Degarmo. Richard: 289 Dekat. Laurette 168. 182, 186. 289. 303. 312. 346 Delagarza. Rick 198 Delira. Linda: 289 Demonbreun. Denise 289. 334 Denman. David. 198. 345 Denney. John 198 Derrick. Sheryl 289 Devillez. Cynthia. 232 Devillez. Michael: 298 Dhonau. Randy: 232 Diana. Larry: 182. 289. 346 Diaz. David: 198 Dickens. Eileen 232. 248 Dickinson. Mary 198. 232 Diddle. Trudy 349 Diedrich. Catherine: 289 Dieterich. Cindy 289 Dieterich. Lauri, 198 Dieterich. William: 255 Dillard. Teresa 198. 361 Dilling. James 260 Dllling. Keith: 198. 344. 345 Dinkle. Tommy: 198 Dixon. Bryan 197. 198. 359 Dixon. Guy 198. 342 Dixon. Lisa: 232 Dobson. Clayton. 198 Dobson. Sherry: 260. 350 Dockery. Donna: 198 Dodson. Bruce 199. 359 Oodson. Cindy: 260. 347 Dodson. Heidi 199 Dodson. Larry 232 Dodson, Robert. 289 Dodson. Sandra. 199 Doherty. Mary: 199 Dollgener. John: 289. 331 Donihoo. Brenda: 289. 334. Donley. James: 232 Donley. Lee 98. 260 Dorman. Bruce 289. 345. 126 Dorrell. Carla. 199 Doty. Tillman 199 Doubet. Paul 199. 360 Dougherty. Cathy 255 Downing. Teresa: 191. 289. 347 Downs. Timothy: 289 Doyle. David 106. 157.260.334 Doyle. Debra. 289 Draper. Valerie: 289. 335 Drawbond. John. 199 Drawbond. Tim 237. 331 Drewhand. Tim 232 Drexler. Jeffrey: 199. 359 Drozda. Dovie 232 Drummond. Mike: 232 Drury. Vivian 260 Duarte. Frances. 199 Duarte. John 199 Duarte. Yolanda: 289 Dubose. Douglas 199 Dudley. Deborah: 290 Dumas. Linda: 260 Duncan. Janet: 199 Duncan. Mark 232 Dungand Richard. 290. 336 Dungan. Susan 290 Dunlap. Lynda 290 Dunmire. Keith. 290. 334 tDunn. Hunter 290. 334 Dunn. Kevin. 232 Durham. Steve. 232 Durrett. Gary 290 Duron. Rene 232 Duron. Ronald: 199. 342. 361 Dye. Robert 30. 95. 260. 277 Dykes. Jim 232. 120 takins. Jeff 260 tarl. Elizabeth 156 290. 341. 350 tarl. Rebecca: 28. 199 Echols. Linda 290 Edwards, Joseph 290, 343 Edwards, Kenneth 199 Edwards, Michael 199 Edwards, Veta 290 Edwards, William: 199 Ehart, James 199 Ehrlich, Kelly 199. 361 Eiler. Jimmy 260, 360 Eilers, Joe 200, 331 Ellard. Richard: 260. 338 Elliot. Bob 170. 290 Ellis, David 290 Ellis. Kathi. 140. 153. 290. 333. 341. 350 Ellis. Ralph 111. 260. 262. 344 tiston. Richard: 96. 290. 336. 185. 178 Ely. Janet. 260 Endsley. Robin. 260. 335 England. Cynthia 200 Esser. Tomiko, 200 Etheridge. Tommy 200 Evans. Trudy: 261. 361 Everett. Sheri 261. 350 twerz, David. 261 Ewing, Michelle 68. 200 Fagan. Matt: 290 Fagan. Rickie: 200 Fagan. Todd 254 Fairless. Randy: 261. 290 Fairless. Ricky 290 Fanning. Deborah 200 Fanning. Ronell: 200 farmer. Brenda: 200 Farmer. Patricia. 200 Faulkner. Susan: 261. 341 Feagans. Terri; 261 Feazel. Leslie: 261 Federico. Linda 290. 339 Federico. Terry 252 Feeler. Deborah 346 Feeler. Wesley: 5. 200 Felini. Linda: 290 Ferguson. Katherine 200 Ferguson. Jan. 290 Ferris. Wesley 290 Fezel. Leslie 334 eFields. William 261. 359 File, Judy 339 Files. Greg 200 Finney. Gerald 200 Fisher. Pamela. 290 Fleeman. Debbie 200 Floyd. Julia: 290 Fodness. Kathy: 200 Fogal. Mark: 290 Fogus. Cheryl. 261. 338 Foley. David 104. 147. 171,261 Ford. Daniel: 261 Ford. Donna. 291. 335 Ford. Leslie: 200. 213 Ford. Mark 291. 347, 348 Ford. Mike. 291 Ford. Teresa: 261 Forehand. Ronald: 50. 291 Foreman. Ricky 291. 344 Forner. Tammy 291 Foster. Wayne: 344 Fowler. Don: 261 Fowler. Jem. 200 Fox. Manlyn: 291. 341. 351 Francis. Terry 291.339. 341. 349 Franks, Laura: 261. 350 Frazier. Bill: 201 frazier. David: 291 Frazier. Linda: 200 Frazier. Scott 345 Frederick, Julie 361 Freeman, Sharon. 240 Freeman, Ten 261.350 Freidberg. David 234 Frey. Al. 261 Freyon. Kathey 201. 343 Fritsch. Alan: 261 Fritsch. Phyllis: 291 Frolich. Harry: 234 Fuentes. Edith: 201 Fressel. David: 234 Fuessel. Rhonda 234 Fuller. Janice: 201 Fuller. Mike: 234. 338 Fulmer. Bret 201 Funk. Anne: 234 Funk. Greg: 291 Furgerson. Kan: 201 Furr. Mike, 201. 359 Gabehart. Harreli: 201 Games. Ricky: 234 Galaziais. Doxanna: 93. 291 Gale. David: 201 Galloway. Perry: 291 Gamble. David, 291. 334 Gantz. Doug: 291 Gantz. Theresa: 261. 266. 336. 349 Gardner. Donna 201 Gardner. Joann 339 Gardner. Rhonda. 201 Garnett. Joanne 62. 63. 291. 341. 350. 351 Garrett. Larry 291 Garrett. Mary 261 Gatlin. Karen 261 Gatlin. Kenny: 234. 353 Gatten. Vicki 201. 100 Gams. Perry 291 Gay. Debbie 234. 361 Gay. Linda 291 Gay. Sherri 201 Gay. Susie 201. 361 Gause. Steve 201 Gause. Tim 234 Gause. Vonda 291 Gaumond. Patricia: 261 George. Bueal 201. 331 George, Deborah 292 George. Kathy 261 Gerath. Lana. 201 Gerath. Rhonda 261 Gerling. Lisa 97. 261. 332. 348. 278 Gerlach, Joanna 234, 342 Gerlach, Jim: 201, 342 Gibson, Kay 262 Gest. Linda 292 Gieseke, Joe 262 Gieseke, Linda 201 Gieseke, Marty 234 Gieseke, Suzanne 78, 79, 292 Gilbert. Jere, 262 Gilbreath. Beth 234 Gilbreath. Melinda. 234 Gilchrist. Keith 262, 345 Gilchrist, Robin 234, 347 Gilgren, Peter 292 Gilligan, Julie 156. 285. 292. 341. 346. 350. 351 Gilligan. Mary 234. 351 Girseke. Linda: 155. 360 Gist, Greg: 262, 344Gleghorn, fhomas 234 Glemser, Mickie: 234 Goad. Richard 255. 336 Godbey. Bruce. 255 Goll. Tina: 234. 249 Goll. William 262 Golden. Douglas. 202 Goldstein. Mark: 292 172 Goodgame. Jeffrey 262 Goodgame. Karen 234. 361 Goodin. Kelly 202 Gooding. Peggy 292 Goodman. Robert: 292 Goodrich. Virginia 202 Goodwin. Kathy 262 Goodwin. Mikki 234 Gorden. Donald: 292. 338 Gordon. Kerry L : 234 Gorden. Kerry M. 292 Gorden. Ronald: 234. 338. 359 Gorman. Michael: 202 Gossett. Taleta 262 Gotleib. Sam 349 Gowan. James 292. 346 Grabeel. Kevin: 234. 359 Grady. David 234 Grady. Kalhryn 262 Graham. Carolynn: 202. 336 Grant. Tom: 235 Graurs. Sheri. 262 Gravitt. Bruce: 359 Gray. Danny: 202. 331. 338 Gray. David: 202 Gray. Georgia: 123. 262, 122 Gray. Lanny: 235. 338 Grayson. Tracie: 262. 350 Green. Linda: 202 Green. Pamela 202. 359 Green. Rocky 262 Greer. Allyson. 157. 262. 350 Greer. Marian: 232 Greer. Tim: 202 Grego. Catherine: 144. 202 Greiner. Craig 262. 342 Gray. Gigi: 156. 360 Grier. Joyce 235 Grillith. Bobby 262 Grillith. Mary 292 Gritlith. Robby: 262 Grisham. Andy: 235. 359 Grisham. Randy: 255 Gnsham. Ray: 202 Groom, James 263 Guadagno. Connie. 292 Gulley. Kay. 263 Guttery. David 7. 235 Haas. Rodney: 235 Hackley. Angela 263. 342 Hagan. Jimmy: 202 Hagar. Becky 11.132.288.292. 340. 341. 349. 351 Hagar. Elizabeth 141.142.263. 332 Hageman. Bonni 235. 332 Hageman. Marilyn: 202. 218 Hageman. Sherilyn 202 Hagood. Glenda 263. 350 Hailey. Chris: 140. 146. 285. 292 Hailey. Traci: 263. 350 Hale. Larry: 235. 361 Halket. Cameron 202 Hall. Harry 263. 331. 333. 347 Hall. James: 236 Hall. Johanna 263 Hall. Lisle: 202. 359 Hall. Mike. 96. 131. 292. 340 Hall. Monti 113. 344 Hall. Phillip 202 Hall. Suzan: 235. 347 Halter. Amy 235 Hamill. Dawn 263 Hamilton. Tony 235 Hamilton. Mike 102. 103. 104. 111. 170. 292. 344 Hamlin. Kathy 292. 341. 350 Hammars. Earlene. 213 Hammond. John: 135. 293. 338 Hampton. Angela 263. 346 Harness. Patty 293 Handlan. Jeff 236. 341 Handlan. Steve: 236 Handy, Sherrie. 236 Haney, Roger 361 Hanson, Holly: 148, 293. 172 Hanson. Russell. 293. 359 Hanson. Susan 236. 359 Harden. Matthew. 359 Hardin. Karen: 293 Hargrove. Larry: 203 Hargrove. Ronnie: 293 Harmon. Charlie, 203 Harmon. Greg. 293 Harmon. Sherry. 293 Harmon. Tammy: 263 Harmon. Thomas 293 Harper. Becky: 131.263. 341 Harper, Bruce: 236 Harper. Charles: 293, 359 Harper, Cindy: 203 Harper, Cindy L,: 263 Harper, Steven: 203 Harreli, Bob: 236 Harreli, Cynthia: 293. 332 Harrelson. Laura: 203 Harrelson. Pamela. 263 Harrington. Jack: 236 Harrington. Paul: 236 Harrington. Robert: 293 Harris. Barbara: 263. 346 Harris. Carey 110. 155. 293. 344 Harris. Cheryl 236 Harris. Cynthia 288. 293. 350 Harris. Debbie: 263 Harns. Julie: 203 Harris. Rebecca: 203 Harrison. Sharon: 263 Harrop. Jeffery 236 Harrop. Michael: 293, 340 Han. Charle: 293, 346 Hart, Connie: 236 index 365 Hart, Cynthia 264. 332 Hart, Marvin 264, 359 Hartman, Jennifer 236, 247, 336 Harvey. Glenn 264. 340. 346 Harvey. Ruth 236. 346 Hason, John 236 Hason, Peler 360 Hastings. Peter: 44 Hatridge. Tammy 264. 351 Haveron. Pete: 255 Hawk, Salie 203, 361 Hawkins, Cheryl 293 Hawkins, Cynthia 236. 342 Hawkins, Pamela D 293 Hawkins, Pamela G 293 Hawkins, Rodney 203, 342 Hayes, Gerry 293, 294 Hayes, Terry 293, 294 Haynes, Michelle 294 Hays. Cindy 294 Hays. Dans 294, 339, 340 Heaton. Ricky 203 Hecker. Dan 141 Heim, Sharon 294 Heinle, Michael 236. 344. 346 Heinle, Russell 110, 294. 344. 346 Hellman, Donald: 236, 331 Hellman, Joel 203 Hellman, Linda 264. 350 Hemmen, Bianca: 236, 254 Hemphill, William 294 Henderson, Bobbie 203 Henderson. Bncky 294. 338 Henderson. Charlie 237. 338 Henderson. Kan 203 Hendnx.Jay 294.340,187.312. 1 2, 182 Hendrix, Kevin 343 Henley. Line. 203 Henrich, Kevin 237 Henricks. Michael 264, 340, 342, 343, 348 Henry, Lari 294. 338 Henson, Mary 264 Herod. Clift 237, 346 Herod, Pamela 294, 337, 340, 346 Herring. James 204. 361 Herring, John 264 Herring, Sharon 203 Herring, Steve 264 Herrman, Lloyd, 139, 264 Hethenngton, Elaine 237, 342 Hethenngton, Mark 294 Hewitt, Ricky 204 Hiebert. Michael 264 Higgmbotham, Jimmy 204 ' Hilborn. Marilyn 237, 333 Hildebrand. Diane 237 Hill, Carl, 294 Hill, Caryn 255 Hill. David 264 Hill. Evan 294 Hill, Cathy 204 Hill, Linda: 204 Hill. Pamela: 237 Hill. Susan 264 Himes, Laura. 237 Hines. Patricia 264 Hines. William: 294 Hinson. Gilbert 264 Hix, Jimmy 294 Hoffman, Gary: 204 Hoffman, Terr 204 Hogan. Amme 65. 89. 294. 339. 341, 347, 348 Hogan, Carol: 255 Hogan, Sherrie. 204, 360 Hogue. Jon. 204, 361 Hogue, Rex. 237 Holbrook, Ira: 295 Holden, Cathy: 295 Holifield, Shirley; 237 Holland. Randy: 237 Holley, Shern: 264 Holloway, Chuck 204 Holloway, Kimberley 295 Holman. John 295. 340 Holmes. Mark 264 Holmes. Michael. 204. 361 Homer, Kevin: 237 Hood. Lisa. 229, 237, 347, 360 Hood, Rory: 237 Hood, Sheri: 295, 347 Hoover. Tern, 204 Hops. Jamie 264 Horsman. Robert 237 Horton, Cathy 295 Horton. Christie 156. 237 Howard. Carol 204 Howard, Larry 264, 342. 347. 359 Howell. Kristi 237, 342 Howell, David 204, 359 Howenstem, Mike 204Hoya, Debbie 295, 338 Huber, Eddie 204 Huber, Helen, 237, 359 Huckaby, Deborah 204 Huckaby, Mark 111, 295, 344 Hudak, Roxanne 295 Huddleston, Kenneth: 204 Hudson, Bridget 204 Huebner, Michael 295 Huebner, Terry 204 Huff. Danny 205 Huffman. Connie 264. 350 Hoggins. Mark 295. 334 Huggins. Pamela 264 Hughes. Dana 237 Hughes. Keith 295 Hughes. Larry 295 Hulet, Clay 206 Hulsy, Larry 295, 336, 346, 35i Hummert. Mark 155, 342 Hummert. Michael 237, 296, 340 Hummert, Steve 265, 342 Humphrey, Randy 295 Humphrey, Tern 237 Humphries. Caria 131. 349 HunL Joann 295. 339. 340. 348 Hunter. James 205. 172 Hurst. Barclay 265 Hurst, Richard 30, 152, 167 296, 348 Huse, Sherry 265, 185, 178 Hulchins. Craig 205 Hutchins, Cynthia 296 Hutson. Terry 296. 150 lliff. Tern 238 Ingle, James 96. 191, 336 Ingram, Beckie 205 Ingram, Debbie 265 Ireland. Wes 265. 342 Jackson, Don 265 Jackson. Lisa 205 Jackson. Pam: 238 Jacobsen, Hollie 347 Jacobsen, Wendy 238 James, Donna 205 James, Mike 13. 296 Jamison, Staci 205 Jacqu es, Arlene: 238 Jaques, Jobeth 296 Jarosh, Dennis: 238 Jasper, Freida: 205, 361 Jaynes, Sheri 205 Jaynes, Tern 238, 335 Jenkins, Carol 238 Jenkins, Curtis: 205 Jenkins, Randall 265 Jenkins, Ray 296. 359 Jenkins. Teresa 205 Jennings, David 205 Jennings, Thomas 238 Jensen, Cynthia: 238. 250 Jewell, Robbie 296 Johnson, Billy 238 Johnson, Daniel 334 Johnson, Deanna: 205, 361 Johnson, Debbie 205 Johnson, Flora 205, 359 Johnson, Janice 238 Johnson. Jeanette 205 Johnson. Keith 205 Johnson. Leigh 238 Johnson. Manon 296 Johnson. Nancy 266 Johnson. Richard 206, 359 Johnson. Sandra 265 Johnson. Sara 265 Johnson, William Johnston, Bret 265, 359 Johnston, David 296 Johnston, Donna 206 Johnston, Glen: 205, 296, 346 Jones, Bill 238, 336. 344 Jones, Casey 238 Jones, Debbie 296 Jones, Doug 255, 346 Jones, Janet 235, 238, 346 Jones. Judy 255 Jones. Malcolm 296. 361 Jones. Marilyn 206 Jones. Michael 206. 345 Jones. Robert 265 Jones. Roger 206 Jones, Ten 265, 350 Jones. Terry 265 Jones, Tracey 238 Jourden, Teresa 206 Josey, James 255 Jouglard, Larry 296 Joyner, Michael 238 Joyner, Terry 296 Juneau, Janice 265 Justice, Jeanna 206 Karasek. Cynthia 206 Karasek. Melvin 238 Kappler, Terry 206, 359 Kaster, Liz 238 Kathy Cindy 360 Kauffman. Jeannie 206 Kauffman. Rusty 238 Kay, Suzanne 205 Keithly, Bryan 238 Keller. Beverly 297 Keller. Patricia 206 Kelley, Kathy 238 Kelly Gary 239 Kelly. Kathleen 238 Kelly. Krista 239. 346 Kelly Lauren: 206, 338 Kemp, John: 297, 305. 347 Kensinger. Sandra 160, 297 Kerbow. Jamie 206 Kersey Vickie 265. 342 Kerss. Kim 265. 349 Kessler. John 239 Ketchersid. Mitch 239 Kettler, Michael 297 Kettler. Kris 206. 342 Kidd. Kelly 49.62.165.287.297 Kiesel. Alice 297 Kile. Carlton, 266 Kincannon. Lisa 67. 284, 297 Kincannon. James 266 Kindred. Christopher: 206. 359 King. Debbie. 187. 297 King. Douglas 297. 345 King. Gary 206 King, Jeff. 359 King, Jerry: 207, 213, 361 King, Pamela: 239 King, Richard: 331 King, Vickie: 297, 339 Kinkaid, Gregory 207 Kirkpatrick, Greg: 207 Kirkpatnck, Karen ,266 Kirkpatrick, Keith 266 Kirkpatnck, Kenneth: 207, 334 Kirkpatnck, Steven 297 Kirst, James 297 Kitzmiller, Julie 207, 360 Kittzmiller, Larry: 266 Klimko. Suzanne: 207 Klingbeil. Gary: 266 Knauber, David 207 Knopp. Sally 207 Koch. Sheria 239. 338. 360 Kochanski. John, 359 Koehling. David 153. 297 Koehling, Patricia 266 Koenig, Roland: 266 Koger, Tim: 266 Kokojan, Larry 266, 331 Koons, Richard: 297 Kopecky Edward 297 Kovac, Samuel 207 Kovich. Mark: 266, 344 Kowalski, Bill 297 Kraatz, Sharon 207 Krafchak. Dawn 239 Kraxczyk. Thomas: 297 Kriska. Karen 297 Krumm, Varnum 207 Kusewitt. Laura 84, 207 Kuykendall, Michael 297. 334 LaBleu. Janine 207. 361 LaBleu. Krisstine 239. 254, 347 LaBlue, Vernon 214, 266 Lacey, Linda 239 Lackey Mark: 359 Laden, Leann 266, 350 Lagrand, Robert 297 Lair, Randy 207 Lair, Greg 345 Laioie, Mark 297 LaMaster, Rob 146, 298, 346. 351 Lamsens. Lynn 266 Lamsens. Kim 266 Lancaster. Audrey 298 Land. Renell: 208 Lapaglia. Cynthia 298 Lane. Phyllis 266 Lanford. Bill 266. 306. 336 Lange. Susan 266. 350 Lankford. Layne 164, 336 Lankford, Leslie 208, 361 LaRose. Robin 267. 336 Lasseter. Gary: 239 Lauren. Kelly 347 Laux. Tom 298 Lavarnway. Denise 267 Lavasz. Anna 255 Law. Terry 239. 343 Lawrence. Sue 298 Lawrence. Victor: 239. 343 Lea. Kelly 267 Lea. Tracy 298 Leach. Steve: 239 Ledbetter. Luann: 208. 361 Lednicky, Cynthia 208, 361 Lee, Carol 239 Lee. Cindy 359 Leitwich. Elizabeth 208. 267, 351 Lehrer, Charles, 208 Leonard, Becky 267 Lester, Mike: 152, 239, 346 Lewis, Laura 298 Lewis, Laura 298 Lewis, Patricia 208, 347 Lewis, Tereasa 298 Licatovich, Michael 267, 359 Light, Becky 298 Light, Sharon 239 Like, Julie 240. 361 Lindenberger. Kristen 298 Lisk, Marty 349 Little. Chartene: 360 Little. Lanny: 112. 267. 344 Livingston. Dawn: 267 Loehr. Grace 298, 348 Loehr, Scott 208. 361 Lloyd. Frank 240 Logan, Kellie 267 Logsdon. Larry 298. 332. 344 Long. Bobby 208 Long. Janet 160. 298. 349 Long. Mike 331 Long. William: 208, 219 Loper, Patricia 298. 346 Lopez. Patricia: 208. 359 Lorenz. David 342 Lorenz. Leslie 267. 336 Lorenz. Morion 208 Lovasz, Anna 361 Lovasz. Antal 267 Loving. Lisa: 208 Lowe. James 208 Lowe. Lisa. 208. 360 Lowery. Jeffrey 208. 331 Lowery. Phillip 171. 298. 309. 331 Lowrance. David 240 Loyd, Danny 298 Lucas, Justine 208 Lucas, Tern 240 Lucena, Edson 2bb Ludak. Mark 209, 26 Ludak, Michele 2U9 Luna, ■Robert 3i Luna, Raul. 209. 331 Lurns. Jamie 255 I ulher. Cindy 298 Lyon. Ehzabelh 26 Lyon. Jeff 26 lyon. Karan 209 Lyial. James. 226. ' 68 Mabry Debbie 240 Mackintosh, Joni 209 Macon. Roger 240, 343, 348 Maddox, Michael 209 Ma er, Judy 298 Magee, Mike: 209 Mahaffey Patti ' 268 Mahand, David 268 Mahand. Donald 240. 359 Mahand. Gladys 268, 270, 336, 188 Mahan, Cheryl 299 Mahan, Dons 299, 334, 338 Mahan, Patncia: 299 Mahan, Richard 240 Mahoney Mike 76, 111, 268, 344, 348 Mafor. Belinda Maldonado. Cynttjia 209 Maldonado. Kathy 268. 348 Mallicote. Melody 209 Malo. Janet 299 Malone. Patrick Manautou. Mark 209 Maness. Mark 299, 311 Mining, Slaven 209, 268, 361 Manny, Robert 359 Manous, Larry: 268 Manton, James: 268, 342, 124Manuel, Donna: 240 Maples. Kathy 90, 268, 359 Maples. Kelh: 209 Marcantel. Gary 268. 359 Marks. David: 359 Marlin. Teresa 240 Marney. Todd 142, 209, 345 Marquis, Laura: 334 Marquis, Leslie 268 299 Marshall, Bill 268 Marshall, Larry: 209 Marshall. Pam: 268, 270 Marshall, Thomas 209, 361 Martin, Karen 209 Martin, Karl: 152, 240, 344 Martin, Robert: 209, 338 Martin. Trey: 345 Martinez. Anna: 268. 270 Martinez, Cecelia: 240 Martinez, Cindy 299 Martinez, Sandra 209 Marty, Karen: 268, 350 Massey, Cheryl: 258 Massey, Becky: 299 Massey. Steve: 167 Masters. Luis: 299. 360 Masters, Mark: 209, 346, 331 Mathena. Debbie: 268 366 Index Matkin. Mike: 209 Matysek. Connie 299, 172 Mauldin, Peggy 210 Maus. Billy 240 Maus. Mike. 210, 361 Maus, Tina: 210 Maxwell, Lynn: 240 Maxwell, Marian: 269, 335 Maxwell. Tom 240 May, Clint 269 May, Jere: 240 May. Kathy 347 May. Linda 241 McAffe. Tamera 241 McAhster, Jill 299 McAlister, William: 241 McAvoy. Cathy 269 McBrayer. Donna: 210 McBnde, Sherry McCain. Tina: 299 McCarthy, Janice 269 Meek. Gary: 300 Meek, Sharon, 300 334 Meeker, David: 241, 346 Meeker. Judy: 346 Meers, David: 107. 241, 359 Megrail. Michael 300 Mehjgen, Mike 359 Melane, Marcus 269 Melane, Marisa. 211 Meier, Kelley: 269 Meller. Donna, 269 Meller. Roland 211 Melton, Thomas: 269 Melvin, Paul 241 Mentzer, Susan: 269 Meredith, Rebecca 300 Michaels. John 241 Michele, Charles 270, 331 Michele, Mamie 211, 351 Mieure. Terry 300 Miksovsky. George: 300 Miles, Andrew 300, 343, 346 Miles. Karen: 300 Milford, Stephanie: 351 Miller, Bradley: 34, 35 Miller, Carrie: 300 Miller. Nikki: 270 Miller. Ryan: 359 Mi ller, Tim: 300 Miller, Willette. 211 Millican, Cindy 270 Millican, Pennie: 270 Mills, Jackie: 301 Millsap, Chuck: 211, 361 Millsap, Noel 241 Minor. Charles: 211 Misheck. Mark: 349 Mitchell, Mark: 211 Mitchell, Susan: 301 Mize. Donald 270 Mizell, Greg: 211, 359 Mizell, Shan: 211 Mobley, Tami: 301 Moore, Barney: 359 Moore, Bill: 301. 334 Moore. David 2 0 Moore, Judith: 211 Moore. Kelly: 211 Moore. Kevin: 211 Moore, Lowell: 359 Moore, Richard: 93. 301 Moore. Vicki: 241. 301. 335. 338, 188 Moore. Victoria: 347 Moore. Susan: 270 Mora, James: 241 Morales, Carlos: 242 Morales, Joel 101, 119, 242 More, James: 351 Moreau. Douglas 211 Morgan. Dayna: 301, 335 Morgan. Gina: 212 Morgan. Jayna: 301, 335 Morgan, Nathan 242 Morgan, Tammi: 156. 301 Moriak, Randall 301 Morris, Clarence: 7, 242 Morris, Dan: 338 Morris, Julie: 212, 360 Morris, Karen 212 Morris, Kathryn: 212, 351 Morns, Ted 242 Morrison, Gary: 301 Morrow, Glenn: 270 Mortland, Cherie 270 Morton, Brent 212 Morton, Kyle 270 Moseley. Karen 242 Moss, Charles, 242 Mullman. Susan: 212 Munday, Michael 289,301,346. 348 Mundie, Loyce 301, 335 Munson, Max: 242. 345 Murdoch, Monte: 270 Murdoch, William: 359 Murdoch, Thomas 359 Murphy. Brent: 242 Murphy. John 212, 342 Murray, Dawn: 242 Murrell, Brenda: 212, 361 Myers, Jimmy: 242 Myers, Martin: 135, 212, 338. 359 Myers, Tom 212 Myrick. Michael 301 Nachimson, Beverly: 242, 342, 346 Nation, Richard 270 Naylor, Brian: 212. 242 Naylor, David: 295, 302Naylor, Dewayne: 302 Naylor, Karen: 302, 332 Neal, Cindy 242 Neal, Dana 212, 359 Neal, Robert 302 Neel, Deborah 270 Neel, Kathy 212 Nellis, Lucinda 242 Nelms, Elizabeth: 242 Nelson, Deborah: 212 Nelson. Enc 242 Nelson, Keith: 302 Nelson. Kip: 171, 242, 254 Nelson, Mary 242, 46Nevil, Caria 212, 302 Nevil, Came: 31 Nevil, Vickie 242 New, Deborah 302. 333 New, Steve: 242, 243. 343 Newsome, Ashley 212 Nichols, Bryan 212, 338 Nichols, Larry: 302 Nicholson. Jeff: 212, 359 Nine, Van: 92, 217. 236. 243, 359 Nisbett. Randy 302 Norrell, Sunny 243 Norris, Bobbie 212 Norlhcutt, Marshall: 332, 334 Nunley, John: 243, 361 Nurge. John: 270 Nyteler. Suzan, 98, 243, 348 Oard, Diane: 212. 361 Obennoskey. Tony: 212 OBoyle, Robert, 212, 331 Donnell, Maureen 302 Qgden, Mary: 243. 347 Ogle, Jana: 243 OLeary, Patty: 339 Olds, Jay: 270, 338, 347 Olds, Mitchell: 212. 359 Oliver, Rod: 270 Oliver, Rhonda: 270. 359 Oiler. Louise: 213. 270 Olmstead, Shannon; 50. 270. 341, 349 Olson, Linda: 302, 340, 346 Omior. Phil: 271. 343 ONeal, Allvson. 212 351 Oniz, Carmen: 243,151 Ortiz, Dino: 344 Orzechowski. Douglas: 302 Orzechowski. Germaine: 243 Osborne, Mary 243 Oshel, Terresa 213 Osmundsen, Steven 243, 361 OTeter, Carol: 243, 338 OTeter. Mike: 120. 213, 331, 348 Overfield, Kane: 302 Owen. Charles: 243 Owen. Cynthia 302 Owen. Janet. 271 Owens, Becky 243 Owens, Jennifer: 302 Owens, Tony 302 Partain, Nick 302, 338 Partain. Ray 244, 338 Partian, Suzy 347 Partridge, James 213 Paschall. Beverly 244 Palchen, Thomas 154,303,344 Pale, Jarrell 271 Pale, Susan 271 Patterson, Charles 271 Patterson. Cheryl 213 Patterson. Lynne 84, 312, 349 Patterson, Robert 213 Paxson. Maria 213, 271 Pdulelti, Phillip 271 Paulelti, Steven 213 Payne, David 244 Payne, Jim 346 Payne, Tamara: 303, 351 Payne, Torey 244 Payton, Stephen 213 Payton, Stephen 213 Peacock. Eddie 157. 303 Peacock, Gary 148, 303, 359. 361 Peeler, Patncia 213 Pelham. Lana 272. 359 Pelham. Reba 244 Pennington, David 303, 334 Penny, Deena 213, 224 Percle. Ricky 244 Perkins, Brien: 303 Perkins, Daria 302, 341, 178 Perkins, Dana: 214. 359 Perry, Charles 129. 303, 331. 343 Perry, Linda 303, 359 Perry, Sherlly 244, 338 Peters, Cathy: 303 Peters, Gene 214,338,343,369 Peterson, Mitchell: 272, 360 Peterson, Steven 272. 338, 359 Petruska, Jane 244 Petton, Melissa 244, 346 Phillips, Samantha 272 Phillips, Samantha 272 Phillips, Tracye 214 Phipps, Mike 244, 361 Pickett. Deborah 303 Pickhard, Patti 272 Pierce, Robin: 139, 155, 272, JbO Pierce, Glen: 244, 344 Pierce, Michael 238, 244, 34 , 361 Pierce. Russell 170, 303, 1 5 Pinzel. Christopher. 244, 343 Pinzel, Mark. 244 Pitre, James. 244 Pitts, David 214 Pizzarro. Angelica 272. 347 Pleasant. Mike 272. 303, 359 Pletz. Chip: 244, 338 Pletz. Farley: 214, 331 Plunkett.Paulelte 304.338, 188 Poag, Mark 272 Poindexter, Brett: 244 Poland, Patti 304, 335 Polk, Carey: 304 Pollock, Brad 304 Pollock. Nancy: 272 Ponce, Chen. 304. 172 Ponce. Wayne: 272 Ponder, Phyllis: 272, 346 Pool, Jarrell 214 Poole, Carolyn 214. 361 Poole, Vince 361 Pope, Linda 214 Purler. Marcus 245. 359 Porter, Rebecca 304 Porter. Thomas 304 Porter. Valerie 39. 65. 150. Ibl, 2. 292.- 333. 338. 348. 350, bb Portwood, John 255, 359 Posey, Ama: 272 Powell, Jeffrey 304 Powell, Randy 214 Powers, Kelhe 272 Pralher, Cheryl 272 Piall, Betty 338 Prewitt, Cindy 83,140,304.339. J40. 347. 180 Price. Debbie 214 Puce, John: 245, 272 Piiie, Ray: 304. 333 Piince, Karen 272 Piilchett, James 2 2, 339 Piitchett. Randy 114,214,34b Piyor, Cindy 272 Pucketl, Debra 2 3, 3bU Puder, Raymond 24b, 346 Quigg, Henry: 85, 304 Rackley. Steven. 214, 345 Rains. Toni: 214 Rambo, Patncia 304, 339 Ramos, Benny 121, 245. 331 Randolph, Ronald 214 Raney, Wallace: 245 Rangel. Mike 273 Rangel. Richard- 215 Rankin, Richard: 215 Rankin, Cheryl 273 Ranne, Andrea, 304 Rasberry, Debra 245, 346 Rasberry, Vickie. 273 Ravlta, Terry 273 Ray, Keith: 273, 347 Ray. Kurt: 245, 359 Reagan. Carl 93, 245. 359 Reck. David 245. 342 Reck, Linda: 215 Redmon, Chris 273 Redmond, Tim: 28 Redpath, Janet 167. 304 Reed, Matthew: 7. 304. 343 Reeder. A W 245, 347. 361 Reese, David: 245 Reeves, Phyllis 215 Reichart. Kimberly 273 Reid, Betheny. 48. 49. 84, 98, 273, 337 Reid, Dawn: 245 Reid. Marcie: 215 Reid, Paul: 273 Revolt, Janet: 141, 164, 304, 175, 182 Reviere, Randy: 273. 359 Reznak, Cindy: 246 Reynolds, Alan: 273, 304 Reynolds, Barbara: 215 Reynolds, Rodger: 273 Reynolds, Stephen: 245 Riccardi, Rick: 304. 334 Rice, Belinda: 215 Rice, Jana: 274 Rice, Ronald: 274 Rich, Mary; 215 Richard, Cheryl 304. 333 Richmond. Ronda: 246 Riddle. Cynthia 304 Riddle, Ronald: 274 Ridgway, Jana: 246. 347 Ridlen, Mark; 246, 347, 361 Riker. Mark; 215 Riler. Mark; 331 Riley, Gaylon; 246 Riney. Glenda; 294, 304, 341. 339. 351 Riney. Micheal; 215 Ringo. Michael, 215 Rings, Lisa: 215 Ripp. Karen 305. 346, 351 Ritter. Randy: 246 Rivera, Randy 343 Rivera, Robert: 246, 361 Rivers, Robyn: 98, 274, 336, 341 Roach, David: 246 Roark, Karen 305 Roark, Karol 246 Robbins. Gary 274 Robbins, Jack 306. 361 Robbins. Roz 141, 160.305,349 Roberson, Shelia 246 Roberts, Barbara 274 Roberts, Bryan: 274 Roberts, Darlene. 305, 341, 350 Roberts, Greg 215, 342 Roberts, Gregory 246 Roberts, Karen 215. 342 Roberts, Karen 215. 351 Roberts, Mark- 65, 274 Robertson. Bryan 246 Robertson. James: 274 Robertson. Linda 246 Robertson. Richard: 305 Robinson, Debbie: 246 Robinson, Harvey: 246 Robinson, Janet 305 Robinson, John 215, 359 Robinson, Joyce: 274 Robinson, Laurie: 156, 246, 346 Robinson, Susan 246. 361 Robinson, Tommy: 215, 221, 345 Roden, Diana 246 Roderick, Mark 305 Rodgers, Elizabeth 305, 336 Rodgers, Steve 96 Rodtiguez, Barbara: 215 Rodriguez, Palmira: 246 Rodriguez. Tammy. 361 Rogers. Darlene 274, 361 Rogers, Deborah 305, 338 Rogers, Elizabeth 95, 274. 333 Rogers, Craig 274 Rogers. Janet. 305, 347, 350 Rogers. James: 215 Rogers. Jeff 274 Rogers. John: 305, 341 Rogers. Kimberly: 274, 339 Rogers, Russell: 246, 359 Rogers, Tracy 246, 338 Romeo, Regina 274 Romine, Brent 274 Ronning. Lori: 247 Rose, Eileen: 215 Ross, Randy; 305, 307. 348 Ross, Robert: 274 Round. Phillip 275, 331 Rowell, Cynthia 305, 347 Roy. Judith 275 Rozell. Sharon 247, 275. 338 Rubeck, Janet: 216. 361 Rubin, John; 305. 334 Rucker, Kim; 216 Rudderow, Andrew; 305, 340, 170 Ruggler, Laurie: 216, 359 Ruggles, Susana: 220. 241 Rumsey, Dianna: 347 Ruth, Rochelle: 155, 247 Ryon, Linda. 247 Ryon, Patnck; 216 Ryon, Sandra; 216 Sacke, Corbi: 247 Sackett, Rhonda; 216 tooSaffle. Marsha; 51, 275, 389. 346 Safran, Stephen: 247 Sain, Brenda: 216 Salfrank, Joan: 359 Salter, James: 247 Samblanet, David: 216 index 367 Samples, Thomas; 247 Samples, Thomas: 247 Samples, Rick: 10, 294, 305 Sampson, Sherri: 275, 350 Sanchez, Mona 76, 275 Sanders, Katherme 305. 338 Sanders, Larry: 216, 345 Sanderson, ueDDie J : 247, 275 Sanderson, Debbie: 347 Sanderson, Lorien, 4, 216 Sanderson, Scott: 305, 347 Sanner, Julie 216, 347, 351 Sartin, William 5, 216, 346 Sass, Edie: 247 Sass, Debi: 216 Sass, Linda: 247, 360 Sauerwein, Kelly: 217 Savell, Dean 247 Sawyer, Jan 217 Saxon, Zane 275, 338 Sayre, Larry, 305, 334 Scarborough, Stacy: 275 Scarborough, Thomas 306, 335 Schaeffer, Michael 76, 306, 348 Schaufelberger, Cathy 247 Schelp, David 247 Scherr, Marnina 217 Schmidt, Gerry: 217, 340 Schmidt, Larry: 275 Schmidt, Tom: 92, 217 Schleif, Marcy: 12, 275 Schoemaker, Debra 217 Schrengohst, Joseph 217 Schroeder, Ion 247. 348 Scruggs, David 247 Seay, Brenda. 306 Seay, James 306 Seay, Kristy 260, 275, 338, 348, 350 Seay, Pamila. 275 See, Randy: 248 Sellers, Karen: 248 Selmon, David: 306 Sensabaugh, Mark 217 Sensabaugh, Robert 275, 336 Shackelford, Kim: 276 ShaHerman, Gary: 248, 346 Sharp, Art: 275, 338 Sharp, Cynthia 217, 338 Sheets, Billy 276 Sheffield, Elizabeth 276 Sheppard, Trudy: 276, 347 Sherril, David 248 Shields, Rebekah 306 Shipp, Susan: 217 Shively, Stephen: 306, 348 Shockey, Donald 306 Shockey, Roy 248 Shook, Michael 248 Shoop, Karen 306. 335 Shumaker, Keith: 376, 345 Shumaker, Linda: 276 Shumway, Thomas: 217 Sigler, John 217 Sigler, Steve 306, 348 Silvernail, Nan 272, 276, 350 Simon, Karen 248, 342, 346 Simons, Sharon: 218 Simmons, John: 306 Simpson, Alice: 306 Sims, Camellia 218 Sims. Judith: 248 Sims. Tammy: 218 Sinclair, Brian: 218 Singleton, Keith: 39, 65, 147, 306 Skidmore, Larry: 306, 336 Skipper, David: 218, 342 Skipper, Frank 70, 306 Skotak, Eric 306 Slackney, Diane: 218 Salckney, Steven: 50, 276, 361, 348 Slade, Sheila: 218 Slatter, Nancy, 248, 361 Slimp, Ellen: 276, 347 Slota, Lorraine. 229, 248, 347 Slover, Susanna: 238, 248, 332, 347 Smallwoqd. Debra: 218 Smart. Ellen: 338 Smart., Tammy 58, 248 Smith, Beryl 306 Smith, Blair: 218 Smith, Brenda: 248 Smith, Carl: 218 Smith, Catherine 307. 342 Smith. Cynthia 276 Smith. Danny 307 Smith. David 248 Smith. Fred 218 Smith, George: 248, 345, 347 Smith, Jess: 276 Smith, Joan 307 Smith, Jeffrey 248, 307 Smith, Rebecca 2 d. 332 Smith, Robert 277 Smith, Ronald 307 Smith, Sandra: 277, 346 Smith, Sharon: 218 Smith, Sylvia 219 Smith, Terry 277 Smith, Terry M 219 Snow, iviiive loy, ell Snow, Tracy: 219 Snider, Cathy 307, 333, 341 Snyder, Brad 219 Snyder, Russell 277 Sonnenberg, Tami: 219 Sorenson, Kathleen 248 Southerland, Kent 307, 343 Southerland. Tracie 248 361 bparKmaii. Dusan 04. OD. 2 Spears. Dan W 307 Spears. Robert K 249 Speelman. Ricky James 219 Speelman. Sheryl R : 249. 333 Speer. Steve 219 Spence. Julie 219. 361 Spice. Jean 219, 351 Spratt, Debbie K 277 Sorimont. Lori M 277. 350 Staton, Lisa A 248. 249 Steele. Kathy 219 Steger. Robert S 249 Stephens. Jennifer L 219 Stephens. Eddie 249 Stephenson. David G 249 Stephenson. Dawn L 277. 347 Stephenson, Gary W 307, 338 Stephenson, Ricky L 6, 249 Stewart, Mark: 219, 359 Stewart, Robert A,, 219 Stice, Mark F : 219, 334, 345 Stinson.PhillipC 118,119,277, 360 Stobart, Cindy 249, 361 Story, Cindy 83, 347, 350 Story, Frank W 344 Stover, Douglas: 249 Stover, Perry E 277, 338 Strahota, David J 200 Stratton, Jolie A 78, 277, 332, 346, 359 Strubhar, Lita: 83, 308, 347, 350 Studebaker, Angela 308 Sturgeon, Bruce 249 Sturman, Craig S 220 Stutts, Sharon K 249 Sudbrock, Shonna Kay: 220 Sullivan, Michael D : 508 Summers, KimberlyA 308, 334 Summers, Paula G.: 334 Summers, Gerald E : 249 Sumrall, Paula 220, 361 Suttman, Richard J : 53, 94, 104, 281, 348 Swann, Shannon E,: 250 Swanson. Kafherine 250 Sweet, RichardC: 103, 111, 123, 156, 256. 283, 331, 333, 344, 348 Sweet. Susan: 5. 145. 216. 220. 222 lackenberg. Susao R.; 308 ladlock. Randall C: 220. 331 iatamantez. Manuel 308 lalavera, Sally R 220. 351 lapley. Kyle M 250 larbill. Kathryn A 334, 278 Teague, Susan 308 leel. Brad B. 250, 345, 347 lemple. Amy K : 308 lemplin. Steven R: 220 lemplin, Wayne 250 lerrell, Benny E 308, 73 lerrell, Dennis M 250 lerry, David C 250, 359 lerry, James S: 220 lerry, Jeanette C : 82 lerry, Linda A 142, 351. 360. 1 homas. Carrie 221 1 homas. Cheryl 250 I homas. Cindy D 309 Ihomas. David W 221. 359 I homas. Jerry L 250.338.359 Ihomas. Max 8. 85. 278 Ihomas. Sarah H 214 ] homas. Theresa 278 I homasson. Cindy 278 1 homas. Stacy: 309 1 homes. Jennifer S: 221 Ihomoson David A 309. 359 loalson. Steve 359 lobias. Abel 4. 160. 171. 196, 221, 255, 359 lobias, Adolph 278 lobias, Antoinette 251 I odd, Caria 145 lokasz, Josette 309 loler, James L 279, 188 Ihompson, Thorpe D 88, 25U, 339 Ihompson, Tim J 345.278 I horton. Andrea S 250 Ihurston. Can L 95. 168. 3U9. 336. 337. 330. 348. 339 hdwell. Robin 343 Irietsch, Marsha G 309, 351 Irillo, Mane S 309 Irimble, Lulricia D 309 I romanhauser, David C 309 I romanhauser, Sally 279 I rout, Keesa 251 Iroy, David P 279 Ifueblood, Stephen M 251 Iruman, Gary W 279 Isuchida, Yumiko 270, 2 9, 342 iullier, Adam J : 279 ' lurner, Paula J 309 lurney, Mark D 309, 346 I urney, Wayne D 221 luyae. Kit 338 I utile. Randy W: 279 luxhorn. Delbert C 72, 309 Uribe, Nina 279 Uiibe, Omar 222 Urreta, Aitor 279 valdez, Melinda 251 Valenta, Richard L 102, 116, 117, 279. 283. 348. 278 Valerius. Lee B 251 varnaao. Donna R 222 Vasek. Susan R 222 vasquez. Ellena Rose 93. 310. 359. 188 vaughan. Leigh: 279. 284 vaughan. Lenee 222 Vega, Charles J 93, 229, 359 Velasquez, Elizabeth: 310 Velasquez, Victor A : 310, 359 Venable, William N 251 Verstappen, Alain: 310, 342 Vestal, Kirk R 310, 346, 182, 302 Villegas, Antoinette 310, ii ' i Vincent, ferry W 310 Vincent, Trisha K 279 Voisen, David: 251 Vorhis, Felicia A,: 310 Vosburgh, Rose 310, 345, 350 Vosburgh, Stanley f 251 Vowell, Katherme F 310, 347. 1 2 Voyles. David M 251. 348 Wadleigh. Sheri L 279 Wagner. Chuck: 251. 343 Waldie. Kerry M: 251, 359 Waldo, Jeffrey L.: 222 Waldrum, Randy M,: 310. 334. 360 Walker, Dale CI: 251 Walker, Jeanne L : 310, 347 Walker, Judy L,: 252, 272 Walters, Jo Anne 7, 195, 222; 361 Walters, Ten R 222, 351 Wang, John K 279 Wangler, James F , 310 WarwicK, riolly M,: 279, 350 Warwick, William A : 126, 310, 345 Washburn, Calvin D 279 Washburn, Malcolm 311. 331 Watkins, Robyn M.: 279, 339 Watson, Cheryl A: 311, 339 Watson, Danny L.: 223 8, 123, 171, 229, 278, 360 Watson, Sherrie E : 280 Walters, Melissa S 223, 380 Watts, Cheryle A 206, 223, 359 Weatherford, Karen L 280 Wealherson, James 185. 311 Weaver. Snerry b : 2ao, 334 Webb. Richard D 223. 361 Webb. Shelia m ' 252 Webb. Victor K 223 Webster. Stewart K 150. 168. 311. 338. 340 Weddle. Dennis L 223. 338 Weisorucri. ureguiy J 2t 2 Weisbruch. Meg T 223 Welch. Valerie 311, 343, 347 Welch, Victor: 223 Wells, Charlotte E 311 Wells, Teresa A 97, 280, 348 Welsh, Randy A : 311 Welton, Joseph R : 154, 280 Wellon, Mark A 252, 253. 359 Wempe, Julia L. 223 Wernli. Connie E : 223. 351 Wernli. David W,; 116. 280 West. Glenna J. 280 West. James D : 252 West. Michael W 311 Westbrook. Charlotte 311. 340. 360 Westbrook. Matt T : 252 Westbrook, Sandra Kay 223, 361 Weston, T Ann. 145 Wetzel, A Morgan: 280, 336 Whatlev Debbie 359 Whisler, Snaron: 311 White, Alan H : 280, 334 White, Cathy S.: 280, 332. 335. 349 White. Charles R: 312. 172 White. Cheryll A : 253 White. Debbie J . 253. 280. 349 White, Debbie K,: 132, 338 White, Randall W.: 224 White, Richard 253, 343 White, Susan R,: 4, 253 While, Stephanie A : 78, 281 Whitehead, Beth 253, 360 Whitehead, Cheryl J : 281 Whitehead, David: 281, 333 Whitehead, Jacqueline 253, 347 Whilely, Breck: 281, 334 Whilson, Stacey: 158, 361 Whitworth, Barry 224 Wier, Kim 63, 170, 294, 341, 347, 350, 312 Wilkinson, Lisa M.: 281, 334 Wilkinson, Mike. 92, 253, 361. 312 Wilkerson, Dale R 253. 343 Wilkerson. Doug 349 Wilkerson. Michael E 92. 359 Willbanks. E Annette 55. 139. 271. 281. 312, 348 Williams, Allan: 253 Williams, Curtis M.. 282 Williams, Cynthia L 253 Williams, Deborah A 58, 282 Williams, Norman T 228 Williams, Peggy J 282 Williams, Jan R.. 224 Williams, Robin L 341, 350, 351, 312 Williams, Steven L : 253 Williamson, Sue A 224 Willis, Debra S: 312 Willis, Robert L : 224, 359 Wilson, Andrea L: 60, 64, 88, 158, 159, 310, 338, 339, 340, 341, 347, 348, 188, 184, 312 Wilson, Karen F, 253 Wilson, Kenneth W 255, 331 Wilson, Loretta L . 282, 312 Wilson, Ralph E,: 282, 331 Wilson. Robert A : 167, 282, 338, 348, 349, 359 Wilson, Ron D: 253, 359 Wilson. Steve: 282 Wilson. Steven M 282 Wilson. Teann S 335. 313 Wilson. Thomas B 255. 349, 359. 361 Wilson. Troy J : 312 Windsor. Lisa. 347. 350. 313 Winkle. Dawn 341. 351. 313. 180 Winkle. Tommy 140. 255. 344 Winn, Debbie: 347. 350. 313 Winn. Jimmy B : 282 Wise. Shirtey J : 282 Wiseman. Jeanie 253. 361 Wiseman. Deborah Ann 313 Wish. Thomas 255. 359 Wilamyer. Scott 8. 313 Withers, J-: 342 Witherspoon, Michelle 359 Witle Mark: 255 Witty, Bryan 254 Womack, Tammy 254 Wolfe Mark 30. 184. 313 Woods. Vicky 283 Woodall. Terry: 254 Woodard. S Denise 254 Woods. Mike: 129. 283. 343 Woods. Laura 350 Wortman, Robin: 283. 359 Wyaftr Patricia 283. 351. 359 Wymore. Kent: lOOr 333. 344, 346, 180 Yadron, David, 254 Yadron. Tommy: 254 Yakel, Carol Jan: 255, 360 Yakel. F Ryan: 283, 348, 361 Young, Melissa A.. 254 Young, Teresia D,: 255 Younger, Donald 331 Zachry. Marty G., 313 Zaifas, Steven C: 283 Zarychta. Pam: 254 Zimmerman. Brian Lee: 255. 331 368 index