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

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W vff QM, -.Wi ' fl v' -43,3 s 5 ,f l nf' i '! -Q. Cloxis Miguel and Sally Carpenter discuss the American sport of basketball at an AHHS game. AFS Students Clovis, Lai Learn American Customs The doors of Heights opened wide this year to welcome two exchange students from op- posite ends of the world. Tran-Thi-Lai of Saigon, Viet Nam and Clovis Costello Miguel from Victoria Island, Brazil, registered in the fall as American Field Service exchange students to spend one school year at Arlington Heights. Lai, whose future plans included teaching English or attending law school, was kept busy with her studies in government, speech, and American and world history. She said that the close student-teacher relationship, the friendly atmosphere, and the assembly programs impressed her most during her year on the Hill. Upon arriving in America, Clovis worried that students might have trouble understanding his English, as he had never had an opportunity to use it in daily conversation. However, his fears soon subsided, for by january he was voted Most Friendly in the Mostest Contest, becoming the first exchange student to win such an honor in Fort Worth. I was having enough trouble with the E English. jokes Tran-Thi-Lai in Mr. Milton Bransfords senior English class. I N. Z., ws. ' il , gl fi Q i a 1 V WWW Q M-. ' by T ,I , v lt 1 f :va :tx Y? if 1 1359 'fi ,, . '471' ,vi .5 . , , 'iff ' ' ., American Field Service students, Clovis Costello Miguel and Tran-Thilai discover Heights to be a new experience, ff' --.. A 5 '

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Registration Enrollment Problems Raise Questions qa'1,.t-...wit-' i if fi' g-J Foods II before football practice ugh! says Mike Bomar to Mike Carr and Ricky Cohen. I To register, or not to register That was the question as over 2000 students sought to solve their enrollment problems. Amid the cafeteria's sweltering atmosphere, AI-Il-IS seniors and juniors fought the waves of people and heat to find their way into classes for the fall semester. To go home or not to go home . .. i As the afternoon drew to a close and as the heat lingered on, a handful of students still bat- tled their way through the rigors of registration. Teachers sat with aching heads and sweating brows compiling their final lists until the prob- lems of registration day were solved. ,.,f,'1,, f-' f s R itsr I 1 I . af f.QiJf , 'Q , - A xx l If you take cooking before lunch, you can make Trade you a scratchy Lindy for your pencil, says Mr. George Wirsdorfer to Brenda McGuffee. sandwiches for both of us, suggests Dwight Holden to Kay I-Iolze. I8

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,mm W Q, Ns.fXtX'X' Qc, ', 'ititb - ,Q . K -t t Xfifgx to , wg V ,,,.g A .K X uk! . X ,St ' 2 '2 2 H .fi w, 5 xii N, , .wx Kes 1? 1' . I ft ' x Fly!! K Gig, xx? wig 1 , 1 1 I w tr f . , 'fe .IQ ,... sg in ' ' A ,At xx :U 'j f Y ' +551 , 4. 5 Y 1 , Q l xxx QQFQS: My X t 5 Q , J 1 3 le i . . K . 2 f Chairman of the Decorations Committee, Gary Reeves, prepares the auditorium for the week of welcome. Until the wind blows nobody knows, 20 g , x F it in warns Judy Buchanan. E '-F7 15 'K i nh . 41-tv - 'M ' t Vt! ll JG, ll a A3 45 ' fr. 'QQ ' A. iff , e H ng' if Selected because of their friendliness, sophomores Chris King and Bob Ratliff reign as Howdy Week Queen and King. 1 4 ........,, v I Y fr ......,.., 1 x t This sucker tastes like grass, states John Mastenbrook. That's because it's an all-hay sucker quips Anne Penn.