Arlington Heights High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 33 text:

NDOPIJI nik me! I fmt wrzlrbfd if devour tlyree pifkle and munpnd fu17Id1,l'jl'bP.f in fifteen lllilillfilfv jmzzlex Tammy Howard nr Kay Redzu looiaf away in difgml. I knew their Jteakx were rare, but lhix one jun walked away? puzzlef Charlie Adrzmf. Are you-erijayirig your ice-rreuriz mridwirlf, Tim? irzquirex zz .ruxfiiriom Mrirlhii M1161 of Tim Sbmpubiw.

Page 32 text:

Coun il Conquers Cafe haos Ab, yer! I ran alwayr mum' on lbir lable to have an ample rupply of barleriif' 0b.f6f1'EJ' Robert Brock. While President Lyndon B. johnson promoted his War on Poverty, Student Council President Warren C. Russell was making tentative plans for a War on Trash. Taking the initiative, the Council declared the cafeteria a major disaster area and enacted a bill that would provide for immediate relief. Each morning the President's State of the Cafe Message was broadcast to the student body. Pro- test demonstrations arising at the scene of the conflict were quickly put down by the Cafe Patrol. With the introduction of what some hail as the .greatest innovation in the history of Heights -lmrla emu- the, general welfare was restored, and domestic tranquility prevailed. In short, the campaign proved to be the greatest thing since knives and forks. Il'.r pwemium bwewed fwom a lwufzdwed pwererzt nutuwal ingwedierziff' li.rlfJp.r Karen King. 28 I think Fm 'gonna' be rife! 111 a r 71 J Anne Guermnl.

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Ranch Day Dudes Some walked, some crawled, and some rode their horses to Ranch Day '65. Some waddled beneath floor length sombreros as others formed a line out- side Marshall Morrow's office to check in their Zip 45's. Such was the beginning of another episode in the history of Heights. As sponsors of the day the student council plan- ned decorations, before-school entertainment, and the Ranch Day Program. The-re were hay laid halls, cactus covered walls, western combos, and Dirty Work at the Crossroads. The latter was a special Comedy presentation by the Footlight Players. Ranch Queen and Foreman Arden Westbrook and Hugh Massey provided a stirring intermezzo followed by Long Tall Texan, a western burlesque executed by the senior girls as a conclusion. l l Ma never fold me wha! to do in rarer like lhi.r, moarzr Sieve Lord helplefrly rujzparfing Cherie Durham. Man, jun play il hy ear, advirer Robert Drew, nanrhalanlly rolling a rigar. Lel .r camhirze hrandr, honey, and Jomeday we'll have a little rafzrh of our own, .rnawf Foreman Hugh Marrey to Queen Arden IVerlhro0h. forma alwayr been a .rurher far high preuure hal J'dlE.f7Il6ll,U ohrerrer Mary Andrew! of Long Tall Texan Meme. g'3 Q ,il if lg., 1 a , r g Q i ' I 1 i l i ,. 1 i i I