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

Page 31 text:

'On my honor I will do my best to keep my An awaiting crowd of supporters congratulate the victorious jackets as they make their entrance at the eyes open during pep rallies, vows Rita Downing. Homecoming Dance. fb 55 ,,.,. ,ts 1'-2? ffxb IHA '-L age , vi , I 1- . .X . ' 4 .1111 . is . K Q f 'rl' ,. I! . i This is a real breakthrough in school spirit, cxclaims Trent Saxton. 27

Page 30 text:

26 Z Homecoming- Exes Returng Paschal Crossed ,-as The first signs of decorations appeared in the halls on Monday, November 5, and home- coming week was officially under way. The in- fectious spirit of the occasion spread like lighten- ing as exes returned to reminisce their years in the rooms and halls of the Hill. Excitement reached a peak by Friday's pep rally when the first Homecoming Court was presented to the student body. The auditorium rang with thunderous applause as telegrams from countless well-wishers were read. Determined to overcome the Paschal Panthers, the jackets met their opposition on the field a few hours later. Determination became reality at Farrington Field, November 9, as the AHHS gridmen handed the Panthers a 14-0 defeat. The climax to a perfect day was the Home- coming Dance held in the school gym, where ecstatic Heightsters gathered to congratulate their conquering heroes. . Y' at I could play football after I A 1 j brushed my teeth, pleads ' r-. K .. t ' 'Q' !4.,jTf1ggQJf4'fJ'u Trent Saxton to janet Kauff- I s ' A ' ' - mann. , 4 ., -, ',1-.Q- ' 'Q r galaxy.. 15? at ...Q . ' 5 .-l, ? During halftime activities of the Heights-Paschal game, Cindy Willougliby, escorted by ' ex student body president Tom Schieffer is presented as Queen of Homecoming 1967 . 3 . A jean Hampton, a runner-up for the title, and her escort, ex-Heights quarterback Ted Fay R P i 1 follow in the coronation entourage. 1 te mu ' e ' -' t. ' - VUE! -is 2 iw 5 - .- t,. I . ' 1' 1? i i . V iff-5 9 :J if: . -' , . if ig .... X as l -i if t 5 'i Exes are welcomed back during the Homecoming pep rally as they once again participate in functions C of their Alma Mater. Y, QQ? Q i 1' 12 ew i . QQ , K, e tfii J K ' 752 l Y , . ' L F. 'But, Ma, you promised me 1 'r I

Page 32 text:

.4-4: -1 'vt fr 3 ,IM il l V musical entertainment at the AY Talent Show Wft I f Ji: .' ,.--Jig' . .v f .r. This is one heck of a way to cut your fingernails, remarks Theresa Lowrance. gll2 Varied Groups isplay Talents What's the matter with boys today? was the question presented by a group of senior girls at the fifth annual AY Talent Show. Nothing! was the answer the boys gave as they displayed their musical talents in subsequent acts: The Mar- queys, The Grass, and The Deep River Mountain Bo s. gmcee Bobby Lukeman provided jokes and entertainment between acts which included My Favorite Things sung by Margo Priceg Doing What Comes Naturally performed by Kristie Johnson and Jeannine Hattg The Hot Notes, another combog a modern dance by Laurie Magillg and the Sweetheart Tree sung by Nancy Davis. Most Talented girl, Jan Haley, sang folk songs while accompanying herself on the guitar. Theresa Lowrance brought the program to a close with a twirling act done to the tune of Work Song. No! It's one, two cha, chu, cha, explains Doyle Walters to Bobby Lukeman. 28 The Marqueys, Bryan jones, Tommy Kimbro, Chuck Bailey, and David Livingston provide