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

Page 21 text:

r Moonlighting from rheir regular duties, Coaches Merlin Priddy, Larry Wood, and Roland Maclin perform in rhe spring choral production. fi 7 rw. , ,-gnnl5' ' -vs-QQ 'ig 3 ME ' riiwifivka-6 L Annual Day provides a break from the norm for Eva Geren to sign yearboolcs. Na, na, na, na, . . . Na, na, na, na . . . Hey, hey, hey, we're number ONE! proclaim the baseball players after winning the city championship,

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SPRING ACTIVITIES Special Programs ark End of Year Along with the anticipation of summer came spring ac- tivities on the Hill. Spring Fever Week, sponsored by the Student council, included olympic games, a dance, and a chorus program Which Way America?', in which both students and members of the faculty participated. W. C. Fields movies were shown in the cafeteria during all lunch periods. The hectic week climaxed with a barbecue on the football field and the presentation of the golden Coca-Cola awards, humorous recognition given to students and teachers. After several false alarms, the annual staff introduced the 1971 edition of the Yellow jacket and its dedicatee, Mrs. Glenna Edwards, and presented The Wizard of AHHSv as the Annual Day program. Throughout the day students continued the tradition of yearbook signing. The jacket varsity baseball team rolled on long after school was dismissed. Having captured series from Wyatt and Dallas Hillcrest, it finally lost out to Lufkin in the sec- ond round of regionals. . Q Amid the rush of Annual Day, Holly Witt pauses to sign another yearbook, l ? J' Disguised to resemble the students they reach, several faculty members sing So Happy Together at the spring Which Way, America? program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ray Dyche, Mrs. Elva Lerret Mrs. Annette Barnard, Mr. Larry Barnes, Mr. Art Tave, Mrs. Delores Diaz, Coach Richard Terry, Mrs. Sylvia Tottenham. 1 1!

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SPIRIT cThe Jackets Are Back' - ith Spirit! ''Hump-a-dump-bump-bump and several other new cheers mixed with traditional yells to help boost jacket spirit of both teams and spectators. Spirit was high all year as expressed by the many signs in the auditorium and on the fieldhouse. This was the first year the senior girls decorated the new fieldhouse, with the decorations committee assisting the cheerleaders in the auditorium before every game. Homecoming found a record number of exes wandering nos- talgically through the halls of Heights. Robyn Carter reigned over the night, with Marilyn Beasley and Kit Cope sewing as her court. Spirited homerooms rushed to get locker decorations up on time, and homeroom 315 won the plaque for their theme of Raid the Rebelsf, After a close and disappointing game with Southwest, who also had their homecoming that night, jackets crowded to t Round-up Inn to dance to the music of Felix.', t 5 All smiles, Marilyn Beasley reigns in the Homecoming court. i l i l i 1 Overcome by joy, Robyn Carter shares her excitement with fellow students. . . . . . l Kit Cope glows with happiness during the Homecoming game.