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

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G I , fl l AY LOVELIES: Bobbette Borgeson, Claudette Dunigan, Marquita Angle, Thomasina Pigg, Bertha Ratliff, Michele Bomar, Collette Colburn, Darlene Batts. Rachel Pomykal, not pictured. AY Beauty Contest It's nly Skin-Deep In befitting and elegant gowns, AY beauty contestants and their escorts paraded before an audience of self-appointed judges on March 3. jim Carden and Larry Mathis, masters of cere- monies, introduced each raving beauty. Three representatives from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes vied for the coveted title. After the evening gown competition, the audience retired to the gym for voting and a reception with the beautiful and charming con- testants. The evening ended with the announce- ment of the 1966 AY Beauty Queen, Bertha Ratliff. LOXVER LEFT: Then he said l1e'd knock the stuffing out of me, says Bertha Ratliff. Sharon Verbryke assures Michele Bo- mar, You can never go wrong in basic black, v Aw. . ing , ,, 7. G'x, .Qi .H ,I f 'L .

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AY Talent Show Y Heisters Steal Show Featuring gifted Heightsters, Allied Youth presented its Fourth Annual Talent Show com- prising 22 acts. Wayne Huepplesheuser, master of ceremonies, provided entertainment between the acts. The various talent numbers included soloists, folksinging groups, a jazz combo, a modern dance, and a comedy monologue. A crowd of AYers, faculty, and visitors from seve- ral Southwest high schools attended the two- hour program. Master of ceremonies Wayne Huepplesheuser, right, jokes with the audience between such acts as George Ferrier's sleight-of-hand artistry. The Strangers, Jeff Falter, Craig Adams, and Tom Watson, sing Orange Blossom Special. 28 5.. . l i 'Q' e .- A, f Qui' It .. t .1 Fi' ,.a,. .W . 4-- 2 1.f J, J if x

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Lunchroom we -. I ' ?bv 4 Eaters, Digest Every day 2,000 Heightsters awaited the 12:00 bell which marked the beginning of lunch. Supplying three lunch periods, the amount of food decreased noticeably each time. Amid the din of voices and clattering of knives and forks, students spent this 35 minutes in a variety of ways-catching up on homework, visiting with friends, and, like Kerry Kelly frightj, eating. The final lunch period ended at 1:40, leaving a tremendous task ahead for the cafeteria staff. Like I always say, there's nothing like a good bonk at lunch for a novel experience, grins Fred Wfalter. , ,....,u.u ,,.,,,,n?WN ..V,k - ref, 12-1 1 f 3 it J' f I 1-1 ff O z .MHSM Cleinmg up this lunchroniu looks likc 1 1 for thc Dynamic Duo, says . ii . .X g .-1 .- f ' f ll? 1 ' g , 'r e ' , , f 3- i , J P, ', 9 , x A Q Qty l dv -at . VK Q ix xx V? 1 J . 4' ' 1 t V' A ' -, X , f Y i I In A W x '3 T Y... J 'Q-Q- -' f H .lt 7 ' ' I '.'ul7 ' Mr. Herbert Krauss tn his .iccomplicc Mr, Archie Stevens. 30 Nothing beats cliocolnte-coxercd 'chicky on a sticky, ' slurps jackie Witt son. s