Arlington High School - Colt Corral Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1959 volume:

0 MUHTOI JOY McALPINE Editor ROYCE BROWN Sponsor C. C. DUFF Photography Adviser JOHNSTON STUDIO Special Pictures ALLEN STUDIO Class Pictures HENINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Wolfe City, Texas Annual Publication of Arlington High Copyrighted, 1959 contents ACTIVITIES.........8 FACULTY......... SPORTS............96 ORGANIZATIONS.....124 CLASSES.........1 6 School+Arlington. Texas l ol. XIV+1959 Capturing the intangible spirit of Arlington High in pictures and words has been the goal of the Colt Corral staff. With the aid of Little Arlie and specially designed division pages, we present the SPIRIT OF AHS in Turn the pages with us now, as we begin to unfold that spirit ! SO AR LI N G Very thoughtful and understanding, Ever so cooperative and undemanding. Rarely unreasonably critical of anything we do, Always devotedly serving, that’s why we admire you. Loving, unselfish, and kind, A firm, yet gentle molder of our minds, Continuously aware of the needs of those around you, Expletives, gerunds, infinitives arc the tools that surround you, Your qualities are infinite, and in recognition of them we give the one reward that is worthy of you, MRS. VERA LACEY, the dedication of the 1958 1959 Colt Corral. 7 8 During a frenzied week of poster making, parade planning, and speech writing the annual student body election got underway. Allan Price, presidential candidate, and his supporters made The Price Is Right badges while Charlie Key's gang plastered Key Is for Me on everything. At the same time Bill Knapp, a late entrant, based his campaign on Knapp Fits the Bill. Matt Blanton followers were saying. Place Matt in Office. Secretary hopefuls were Judy Carr. Penny Handly, Sandra Marlar, and Penny Bost. Elections were held with the climax coming when Judy Carr and Charlie Key were named the final victors from a field of fine ap- plicants for student body president and secretary. About finished. Bill ? Politic kin Candidates Campaign For School Offices Linda Hatcher displays Allan Price's campaign slogan. Happy winners. Judy Carr and Charlie Key. now have the task of taking down campaign posters. Dwain Middlebrooks helps to make one more girl's day complete. Ha! Swimming, horseback riding, dancing, and eating rounded out a perfect Camera Club trip to Grapevine last spring. The main occupation of the girls was to keep from being thrown in- to the pool, while the boys’ primary object was to foil this plan. Of course, the sponsors spent their day trying not to hear the screams of the wet girls. Sun-burned backs, full stomachs, sore feet, wet hair, and sleepy eyes were the only souvenirs—except for gobs of pictures—of a very memorable and worthwhile day. Don't worry, Mr. Duff; you'll bring ’em back alive. Shutterbugs Climax Year With Dude Ranch Trip Johnny-on-the-Spot.'’ Ricky Townsend, catches these sea nymphs taking a much-needed rest. 13 The class of 1959 has the most beautiful girls and the handsomest boys in the world! The Reigning Juniors Charmed Junior Day began with a bang as the members of the reign- ing class dragged themselves out of bed—or left an all- night party—donned their glad Fags, and tramped up to sec off the gala graduates. The dearly-bclovcd seniors pulled away at the wee hour of 4 a. m. amid the approving shouts of a throng of sleepy-eyed juniors, who finished their farewell display around the flag- pole singing, Who Are the Juniors? to the tops of their lungs. Your car awaits, sir. irais MV Once a flower girl, always a flower girl. 14 All hail the mighty juniors!' Their Subjects At Assembly Hobo Day was a general good time for everybody—especially the juniors. The morning was spent doing the Hokev Poke)- around the flagpole and in caus- ing general confusion. The traditional assembly featured a rather unusual wedding set in a field with hobos serving as characters. A solemn, sad atmos- phere was depicted with much sobbing and wailing. Actually, the aim of the skit was a fail- ure, since the whole program was hilarious. We are gathered here today for a very solemn occasion. 15 Yearbooks arrived in May, ending the three-week period of suspense for AHS students. Their arrival also halted the stret- ching of the truth by annual staff members who had students and teachers alike com- pletely baffled. No one was sure whether the annuals were coming at all or not. Staff members were glad to be able to say The annuals are here, when confronted with, When are the annuals coming? by every person they saw. Under the impression that they were to hear a stage band concert, students filed in- to the auditorium. In the middle of the program, changes suddenly began to take place. People came from all corners of the auditorium and mounted the steps to the stage while Everyone's Signing Yearbooks” played. The annuals had arrived! The as- sembly was concluded with the presentation of the yearbooks to the student body. Sign- ing of annuals filled the remainder of the afternoon. The Scribble Party—the time when every difficult phrase of copy and every prize-winning picture is disregarded and com- pletely covered with many prettily composed lines of endearment—was held on that night. Judy McCreery was one of many who signed at the Scribble Party. Yearbooks Arrive ... Scribb in Begins 16 The student lounge was an active place the day that annuals arrived. Frances Green visualizes graduation exercises with Mr. Martin. As the class of '58 marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas, expectant juniors began to dream of the day when they would be traveling the same path. They would have completed their sixteen credits in math, science. English, and history. No more nightly studying, no more staying up all night to complete a term theme, no more apple polishing. Happy would be the occa- sion, but sad, too. The drudgeries of school work would be over, but also would be the hours of joy and fulfillment spent at AHS under the patient leadership of a devoted faculty and community. Even with these realistic visions, the members of the class of '59 began the following term with graduation still a year off. Rosalynn Guinn and James Dunkly await graduation. Juniors Look Forword to Oraduation In a short while, the class of '59 will be taking these places. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL T V T T .V T X. s s A t 1i � f t t � 7 4:,' nr Students begin another year with registration. They make the all-important decisions as to subjects, teachers, and whether or not to get into the classes with all their friends. There is actually no great need for placing too much emphasis on these decisions, since they arc in- evitably decided for one later. Since it is his last year, each senior is planning to fill out his units with the requirements for the college he has chosen. All in all, it is a very trying day. Mrs. Whitten assists Don Roach and Jean Mickclson in planning their schedules. School Begins With Registration. 18 Sophomores prepare for their second glorious year in AHS. Studies. Howdy Week. And Senior Rings Many activities help to start the school term off at a gal- loping pace. First come the inevitable assignments from each teacher. Howdy Week eases some of the tension and is followed by the order- ing of senior rings, which helps to brighten the out- look of each senior and to make his goal appear more worthwhile. Joyce DcLong. Madeline McCoy, and Marilyn Gil martin sing the fight song. Lessons are assigned even before one can find a place to sit, huh. Bill? James Dunkly is the first senior to order his class ring. 19 Butch Martin tests his skills on the younger set. Wonder who Judy Phillips is voting for? There's always a shy one who only pecks from the outside. Publications Dance Begins Social Year... First activity of the school term, the Publications Dance, acted as an intro- duction to the social year of 1958-1959. A fresh slate was begun with the mak- ing of new acquaintances and the for- getting of old feuds. Sponsored by the Colt—Colt Corral staffs, the activity served as a kick-off for the annual Pack- age Plan campaign. Miniature colts, year- books, and newspapers decked the walls. Black and white decorations carried out the journalistic theme. 20 It's easy to see that the first dance of the year was a big success. This year's Miss Colt was presented in a most unique manner. Bill Knapp, master-of-ceremonies for the evening, acted as instigator of the impromptu plan. Instead of merely crowning the winner, he proclaimed that he would first kiss each nominee. First was sophomore Pat Bell, next was junior Linda Hatcher, and finally senior Judy Rice received her turn. Preliminary duties having been taken care of, Bill proceeded to crown Miss Colt only to find that the crown had been misplaced. Being the splendid fellow that he is, Bill sac- rificed” and produced his own reward —another kiss for Miss Colt, senior Judy Rice. Judy revealed later that she had misplaced the crown herself. Miss Roddy. Pat Bell. Linda Hatcher, and Mr. Cullers watch as lucky Judy receives her second kiss. Judy Rice Crowned Miss Colt JUDY RICE Miss Colt 1958—59 Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet. The spirit of AHS burns high. Spirit?.... We've 22 Friday morning is pep rally day—and what pep and spirit were displayed by the student body this year! As the Band struck up at 9:00 a. m., everyone rushed to the gym to find a scat. Even with this year's decreased population, it was still impossible for everyone to find one, though, so many latecomers sat on the floor. Cheerleaders yelled. . . the students yelled. . .and the spirit flowed forth. Literally, the gym walls rocked. Excellent skits were presented, the Band and majorettes per- formed like prccisionists, and the football boys did their little yells. When activity per- iod ended and the Band began playing the alma mater and fight song, students hated to trek back to regular classes. Pep Pallies Urge Runner, Whitcy? 'Cause the Arlington Colts just can't be beat! Thump, thump, clap, clap, swish, swish, Fight, fight. Our Team To Victory What's the matter, boys; don't you have any spirit? 25 Coach Malone prepares to send in the touchdown play. Team Pulls Together.. 'Let's go! yells Sammy apeman James. 26 Don’t be discouraged, boys; we have 50% of the game left in which to win. Sandra Cox and Elizabeth Pipes axe busy decorating their car for an out-of-town game. Band members Carol Snider, Carlet Kight, and Vclda Heron are off to McKinney. Student Spectators. Band Attend Games The Colts lack no supporters to cheer them at those special out-of-town games. There is a practically immeasurable stream of fans on the road to each host town. Among these are students, adults, Little Arlie, and the band. The Colts seldom fail the crowds in presenting a game of which to be proud. Hail, hail, the gang's all here! 27 Spooks, goblins, students, and faculty turned out for the annual Halloween carnival in the gym. The first prize-winning Junior booth featured a large sponge throwing board. On it were vari- ous objects—a bee, pig, and man - whose face spaces were filled with the live faces of faculty members and students. Juniors also had a string pull while the second place-winning Seniors dis- played a corn dog and coke stand, baseball throw, and cake walk. Sophomores completed the array with a dart beard and penny pitching games. Following the carnival, a dance was held, which broke up at twelve o’clock to end the gala occasion! Mr. Clark and Mr. Faulkner get sponged” at the Junior booth. Classes Stage Carnival Hurl that hoola-hoop, Mr. Webb! M-m-m, says Johnny Yandell as he eats his hot corn dog. 28 Class Socials Unite Students The really bang-up” times of ever)’ year come when the classes stage their individual socials. Perhaps the most un- usual in ages was the Madhatters’ Ball held by the sopho- more class January 23. Ball-goers designed their own head- gear and competed in a contest for the most unusual creation. Joe Hall, wearing a patriotic red, white, and blue design with a star each for Texas and Alaska, and Mar) Kelly, with a straw hat smothered in balloons, came out the victors. Danc- ing completed the occasion. The informal junior social activity, held in the student lounge, featured dancing and just having an all-round good time. A program was presented by one group that kept the whole gang in stitches throughout the remainder of the night. Seniors held their informal social in the gym the same night, where they did everything from the waltz to the square dance. Being both poor and forgetful, they were forced to obtain refreshments from the juniors. (Getting wise in old age) Juniors Jack Marty and John Brcm seem to have seen something funny. Mary Kelly and Joe Hall: Grand Champions of the Mad- hatters’ Ball contest. Here comes the parade! Homecoming's frolicsome spirit crept Arlington High November 7, reigned Iv;1 a day, and then faded into the b await next year. When the luster Judy McFarland had been Queen of 1958. Classes had pr J Judy Martha Haywood, Sar Wanda Ycathermon for the activities began with registrati lowed by a huge pep rally at activi a mile-long parade in the afternoon. During the Wichita Falls game, winning floats and the identity of the Queen were revealed. Although Arlington lost the game, 24-0, it was considered a moral victor)- for the Colts to hold the eventual state champions to such a low score. At the dance following the game, everyone agreed the day had been a success. gfouhdP tdf, 1 Settled, pfetty „d Homecoming iously nominated dra Marlar, and honor. The day's of exes, fol- Junior float won first place. Work hard! The parade's tomorrow. Mrs. Andrasko, Coming Home Queen, receives the traditional mum. Homecoming... H Special Event at AHS Judy McFarland Crowned '58 Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen Cast members present excerpts in assembly. ' Witness for the Prosecution - Wes Another Senior Success Witness for the Prosecution, a dramatic yet surprising play, saw a great success on both nights of its presentation. Under the direction of Mrs. Kimmey, the cast unfolded their plot as well as it was done on the screen. Undertaken as one of the three money-making projects of the senior class, Witness for the Prosecution netted approximately $250. The play cast party after closing night was held in celebration of the overwhelming success. Romaine, Barbara Blackwell, stabs the only man I ever loved. The cast party had plenty of eats for all. 34 Hurry, Mrs. Kimmey, let's see what it is! The F. T. A. sponsored Christmas Ball saw every student in Arlington High School decked out in his gala best. For the presentation of the new hi-fi set, Johnny Mathis and Roger Williams albums were played. Couples danced constantly until the bewitching hour except for a small interim for the program. Miss Texas, Mary Nell Hendricks, and Mr. Marvin Kimmey were the featured guests. AHS student, Judy McCrecry, made her contribution while Hilton Hopkins and his band added variety. The crowning of Gloria Peterson as Miss F. T. A. by Miss Hendricks highlighted the activities. A new honor, outstanding teacher, was awarded Miss Elizabeth Amos, whose acceptance speech brought the house down. No nicer chain of events could have been planned to make a more perfect night. Miss F.T.A.. her attendants, I.orainc Freeman and Brenda Laney; and Miss Amos, outstanding teacher, enjoy the program. Gloria Peterson Named Miss F. T. A. Christmas Wat The Choralicrs presented the traditional carols. These Gleemen rendered We Three Kings.' 36 Mr. Corey beams as he displays his gift from the Colt Band. Celebrated With Parties and Assembly Many parties and an assembly were on the agenda for pre- Christmas celebration. The Spanish Club held its holiday party with ap- propriate Spanish Christmas games and refreshments. On the Friday morning before school was out the traditional choral assembly was staged by the Choral- iers, Melodiers, Mademoiselles and Gleemen. Sacred and secular selec- tions were employed to transmit the festive spirit of Christmas as well as the true meaning of that day to the student body. Class parties held in the afternoon featured such activities as eating, game playing, and gift exchanging. One special party held each year is that or the band. This year they had refreshments and gabbed. The high- light of the event was the presen- tation of Mr. Corey's Christmas gift—a wrist watch. Holidays officially began follow- ing the Christmas Ball on the same night. Is this Mrs. Holland or a Mexican hat dancer? 37 Watch it! Someone’s getting a souvenir! Who may I ask? Do you think he will go? These are the big questions that face the girl population of AHS when the annual FHA Sweetheart Dance rolls around. This dance has been a popular affair for many years and has always drawn, as it did this year, a large number of students. This year the dance was held November 22, with the cafeteria being turned into a Siamese palace to carry out the theme of ''The King and I”. The program presented by the Sports, a newly formed combo, was climaxed by the crowning of Mike Pirkle as FHA Sweetheart. Pirkle is crowned FHA Sweetheart by Roselin Gould. F. H. A. 03nee Draws Large Crowd Sweetheart nominees were Ikey Burris. John Tierce, and Mike Pirkle. This new group offered entertainment during the program. Bill Knapp officially presents Janelle Bradley as FFA Sweetheart. First FFA Dance in History oF A H SHe d The first Future Farmers of America-sponsored dance in the history of AHS was held in the gaily decorated student lounge January 9. Having music furnished by the school hi-fi, the casual dance was really a ball” for all who attended. Janelle Bradley, officially designated Future Farmers of America Sweetheart, was entertained with a comical skit and singing during the unusual program. The night was a most successful first” for the Future Farmers. Looks as if everyone had a big time, huh? Judy Bond and Carol Burnum render To Know Him Is To Love Him. 39 Western Day King and Queen: Jerry Garrison Jacobs and Larry Hamilton Cowpokes Participate Thirteen hundred AHS students slapped on their ridin' pants, boots, Stetson hats, and six- shooters; jumped on their favorite ponies, and gallopped to the annual Western Day activities. The morning assembly opened the day's pro- gram. It was begun with Sheriff Charlie Key swearing in the members of the Student Council and handing out deputy badges. Next on the pro- gram were several senior boy vocal groups. An amusing take-off on Gunsmoke', presented by the speech department, featured Eddie Bodiford, j Tracy Stanley, and Linda Taylor as principal characters. Rounding out the morning, Brice Houston gave a spectacular Indian fire dance. Assembly having been completed, the day settled into the routine as much as was possible. Classes were conducted to the tune of pop guns, and between class periods featured the arresting of many law-breaking critters who were placed in the stocks for not having worn western attire. 1 Finally the school day ended and many weary I cowpokes rode home to pack away their sixguns 1 and boots until next year. 1 40 Kitty (Linda Taylor) and Marshall Grillon (Eddie Bodiford) satirize Gunsmokc for the Western Day dudes. jp tH 1 in AHS 's Annua Western Day Activities Trio-Tommy Hirsch, Dickie Goetz, and Pat Moore-sing some of that good old western music.” An Injun' fire dance done by Brice Houston. Oh, for pity sake,” recalls to ever)' person’s mind the highly successful choral production, Marrying Marian”. Dyril Bernius, with these words and his mop, broom, dustpan, and Smith Brothers’ coughdrops, brought the house down more than once during the two-night playing of the musical comedy. Set in the 1930’$, Marrying Marian was the story of a mixup in an exclusive girls' school which led to a hilarious situation. Two men, Charles S. Smith and Cicero Socrates Smith, apply for the positions of janitor and botany professor, respectively. Due to a mistake made by the hard-headed director of the school, Dr. Henry Bohunkus, the janitor becomes the botany professor and the pro- fessor, lowly janitor. To add spice to the already confused situations is the mild-mannered Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, a hopeful spinster, who makes eyes at Cicero; and a butler, who has a rather doubtful reputation. Included was, of course, Marian Stanton, a bright young college student with marital aims, and her best friend, Ruth Ripley. The play featured the Choraliers, Melodiers, Gleemen, and Mad'moiseiles, accompanied on fhe organ and piano, by Martha Haywood and Doris Creed. Golden Keyes served as student director. The cast consisted of Cicero Socrates Smith. Dyril Bernius; Ruth. Fatt; dell McCleskcy; Simpson, E. L. Atkins; Mrs. M .Whiffle, Louise Cagle Chora Department 42 Jackie and James do the minuet. All must hurry, hurry, hui [Patton; Dr. Bohunkus, Bobby McFarland, Mrs. Bohunkus, Mar IMarian, Barbara Blackwell: Charles Smith. David Field. Captures Audiences With Hilarious Production 43 ckstage! Go, girl, go! It is rather windy, but don't look so glum about it. Weatherman Practices Skills On Students Freezing snow and blasting wind of fall and winter and the drenching rains and balmy sunshine of spring fill the student's days of school life. He endures them and enjoys them as he studies, at- tends dances and meetings, and takes part in athletic activities. Every student can remember the days that were so cold and rainy he could hardly bear to make the dash from the temporary build- ings. Even worse lor the girls was the wind in March. Spring came and brought sunshine, but best of all—it was followed by summer! Watch out, here it comes! Splish, splash, I was taking a (walk in the rain?) 44 I.cad on, oh faithful leaders, though tired and weary! If the basketball spirit had been half as good as the football spirit, there might have been more games won this year. We had the players; but unfortunately, they did not have most of us. At one time, however, spirit was shown in the right way, as a pep rally was held prior to a game. This had never been done before in the history of our school. Everyone was very enthusiastic about it, and the response was wonderful. As a result, many students showed up at the game that night and 'Yelled Their Heads Off!” Cool, refreshing......... Coca Cola! First Basketball Pep Bally Increases Spirit Nothing like dressing up for a basketball game! 45 Students and teachers enjoy dancing to the romantic music of the Valentine Dance. Many Dan Cupid Victims ditem Benny Hollingsworth should make a good banker some We went to the wedding of a monkey and a big baboon.' day. Valentine Dance Student Council reaped another success on Friday, February 13, as the annual Valentine Dance saw Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike flocking to the doors to vote for their class Valentine Sweetheart nominees—Nancy Rinehart, Jackie Jameson, and Karen Raish. Red and white crepe paper streamers and cupids combined to carry out the theme, Love Makes the World Go ’Round.” Evcr-rcliable Bill Knapp emceed the pro- gram, which featured music by Hilton Hop- kins and his combo. Dressed like hill boys and wearing facial expressions to match, White) Nesbit and Johnny Dickerson brought one of the most hilarious pantomimes seen around AHS. Their record was typical of the spirit conveyed. The big finale came with the crown- ing of Valentine Sweetheart Karen Raish. 47 Valentine Sweetheart 1959 KAREN RAISH ,-T By filling in an algebra chart, two happy sophomores begin their school day. In English class, wc learn to read. (But not with inverted books or without shoes.) Come on. let's go in. say three enthusiastic soph' mores while gathered around a world history exhibit. Sophomores' Day Lunch finds a mob of sophomores busily occupied in gorging themselves. 'Did you say that worms have heart trouble? sophomore biology students During the day is the study period, which is controlled by the rules and regulations of the ten commandments of study hall. ... Full of Bo sic Courses Sophomores, tenth graders and lowest of the low at AHS, spend busy hours attending high school. A typical schedule for an average soph is, in any order, algebra, English, world history, lunch, biology, study hall, and P.E. By no means is that all the subjects or activities that occupy active sophomore minds. Extraordinary arc some of the things they do during the day. They range from a boy's writing Merry Christmas on an algebra chart to one reading a textbook that is obviously upside down. Projects, science lab work, class, sports, and club pursuits interest many sophomores, too. Actually, although often referred to as plebes, they occasionally have original ideas when the conditions are right, and work long and hard with, unfortunately, limited knowledge and experience. But, they have fun. Do you think it'll make it? It did. P.E. keeps most sophs busy a period per day. 49 The new ultra-modern building of Arlington High School holds the leaders of tomorrow. Through a per- iod of three years (or more) students work, play, and mature both physically and mentally. The activities of the school have a very definite influence on the stu dents’ lives. In the rush of events many students forget to notice the attractive simplicity of our building. Old Glory and The Lone Star Flag flutter majestically over AHS. AHS As We Shall Always The student lounge—a beautiful addition to our building. The gym—-hub of At the end of a long day—at last—peace. An unusual shot from one of the many windows at AHS. In this building students meet life- long friends, form lasting standards, and usually select a career. The habits formed, whether good or bad, will have their mark upon each and every student This building houses many different types of people with as many varying ideas and ambitions. Remember It various sports and activities. Food was first on the night's agenda. Football Banquet Honors Team Bill Meek of SMU Guest S ptaker Recognition of every football boy's efforts and peak of every girl s hopes, the Lions Club-sponsored football banquet saw many proud parents and interested city people out to publicly honor the 1958-1959 Colt football team. Coach Chena” Gilstrap, stealing the show with his electric personality, served as master of ceremonies. His most pleasant duty and the long-anticipated moment of the football team came with the introduction of Mary Nell Hendricks, Miss Texas, who extended her talk for as long as possible while the football team members nervously folded and unfolded their arms. Reason? Mary Nell had been invited to make awards. She presented the Most Valuable Player award to Charlie Key, Sportsmanship award to Rogers Gardner, and the Best Blocker award to David Duke. What could be a better way to finish a very memorable night? Don’t make a pig of yourself, Barbara. 52 Wonder if it was more fun to receive the awards or to have them presented by Miss Texas? Get busy boys; remember next year it will be a Coyote. Spring Trsining Builds Endurance When spring comes, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love, or so the saying goes. This may be true for some young men, but at Arlington High School other activities are going on as well. Many boys who are interested in football are out for spring train- ing, getting their bodies in good physical condition for the football games in the fall. Rigorous training rules must be followed—no soda pops, early to bed, and extra long practice hours arc but a few of the many restrictions placed upon the partici- pants in spring training. Looks like a good one. 53 Spare me that long last walk. Oh, the things that go on in the AHS halls! If they could speak, they might tell of lovers looking dreamily at each other as they go hand in hand from one class to the other; of students who must hurry to their lockers, get their books (sometimes the wrong ones), and rush to the next class. There would be a few who wouldn't really care if they made it to that chemistry lab or not; their thoughts are usually, Mmmm, if I make it, ok; if I don't, what's another trip to the office? There are various types of students in our school. Do any of these sound familiar? Not that wc don’t love that class but-— Oh, I did not, and you know it. Hall Scenes Tell The Story You didn't take my picture, did you? Scholarship carries men beyond the realm of Ignorance— A word from Miss Myrtle Lee Thornton for whom our chapter is named. NHS Inducts New Members atAssemb y And now for the names of the prospective mem- bers. With this one simple phrase, the NHS tapping ceremony got underway. A total of fourteen seniors and thirty-nine juniors were added to the local society, bringing the total membership to eighty-five. The students were previously secretly selected by the faculty on qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only the top-rated students made the grade. At the assembly, when the students’ names are called out, they are escorted to the stage during the general assembly in the school auditorium. When the induction was over, some were sad because they didn’t get in, but others—who did get in—were all smiles. Marcia Jacobs is escorted to the stage by Roger Smith. 55 Master of Ceremonies was Rogers Gardner. Censored! It's more comfortable this way. Mrs. Simms, a new senior English teacher, corrects a form- er junior high pupil. Jimmy Ball tries to give out that feminine charm at pep rally. 56 Mr. Corey’s Texas-size Christmas card. Timeless Pictures We Couidn t Lesve Out Isn’t that an unusual specimen. Mrs. Williams. Now you listen to me this time! ✓ Better watch those traffic lights. Miss Butler! Burning the mid-night oil in luxury. Students Acquire Knowledge Through Medium of Study f M IY ; .■ The fruits of school: report cards. Cram; the test is next period! Shorthand test this morning for which you have stayed up ail night studying? Notebook due next period that is only half finished? Only read your chemistry lab one of the four required times? Each of us probably has one of these problems or one similar, but they are only natural for everyone at some time or other. In the years to come we will remember the long sleepless nights of study before exams—and even sometimes in the middle of a six weeks period—and laugh at the way we complained, but only when wc have succeeded in our mission here will we have the right to turn around and laugh in wisdom at our struggles. 58 Bet that notebook is due next period. But to whom? During every school year, daring souls exercise their imagination and come up with new fads. This year it was nothing strange to see girls running around the halls with black, blue, or red legs. The sack dress has come and gone, much to the delight of all the boys. Speaking of boys, some of the sweaters that the)' wore really looked neat. As to naming the cars, they name boats, don’t they? Also, 1959 was the year of Dooley, the 6c coke, and senior girls' dating underclassmen. And if you're not there by... Fads Catch Our Fancy Docs this sweater do much for me?” r Nancy Rinehart goes ail out for the sack. Beginning with Balcony Scene, the one-actors, under the direction of Mrs. Kimmey, prepared three plays this year. The second play, consisting of the third act of Our Town,” was presented at TCU in a practice per- formance; but because of difficulties, a new play had to be undertaken for Interscholastic League competition at Birdvilie. Since the third time is al- ways the charm, The Glass Men- agerie” was successfully presented although cast members held their breath until curtain time. The cast is chosen each year from high school students who are in- terested in acting and who meet the requirements of the character to be portrayed. Hello Mrs. Gibbs-- One- Actors Prepare Three Plays Stage manager (Bill Knapp) narrates the story. Mother and Father Webb (Jay Houston and Judy Carr) 60 The complete cast of the Junior play, One Foot in Heaven. Dr. Speace (Randy Haugh) and Hartzcll (Bubba Eppcs) discuss the movie. Juniors Present One Foot in Heai en One Foot In Heaven,” the junior play, was held during the spring term under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Kimmey. The play followed the senior play, which was held in the fall and broke the custom of having the junior play first. One Foot in Heaven” is a comedy centered around the life of a preacher, his family, and his church members. The play cast held the traditional celebration party following the last perform- ance on Thursday. Mrs. Digby distresses her son George and M rs Jellison with her singing. Old Miss Nulrosc won't like that. 61 Key Club members dance their belles 'til the wee hours. Key Club Sponsors A Smash' Dance Just took time out to cool off. Friday, February 27, marked the date of the informal Key- Club Dance which was held in the student lounge for Key Club members and their dates. Attendants danced to records from 7 to 11 p.m. The lounge was decorated in the blue and gold colors of the organization with a large key on the wall to represent the club name. Much to the embarrassment of sponsor Coach Malone, who had announced that the pro- gram had been postponed, students made their usual semi- circle and demanded entertainment—and—if someone makes a demand at the Key Club Dance, he gets it. To meet this rally, a boy came from the group and began to do the Charles- ton. The affair turned into a regular floor show and will certainly be remembered as the most unique of dances ever. 62 Couldn't afford shoes!' Dances get more interesting all the time. A date with Daddy” can prove quite interesting. Just ask any FHA girl who was escorted by her dad on the night of February 23. Tin's was the sec- ond year for Future Home- makers of America to hold this type of affair at which the daddys are given an opportunity to demonstrate their skills at cooking. Last year the dads baked cakes (with the aid of Betty Crocker) ...this year they tried their hand at pancakes (with the aid of Aunt Jam- ima). The story of the night's activities arc told by these pic- tures... ...one of the chefs, Mr. Gould, begins by mixing the batter... Future Homemakers Sponsor Daddy-Date Night ...Mr Whitten, seems to be an old pro at flipping pancakes... ...the best part of the whole evening (or was it?), eating... ...and now for the in- evitable... DISHES! t % Maudie Bell. Kenneth Blocker. Sandra Marlar GIRLS’ AND BOYS1 STATFREPRESENTATIVES James Dunkly NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST AH S'ers Receive • • A.S.C. CORONATION DISTRICT OFFICER STATE AWARD WINNERS Texas High School Press Association award winners: Mike Peters, Charles Hester, Marilyn Gilmartin. Theda Sanderson, and John Fagan. Duchess Joan Bass and Duke Johnny Dickerson SUMMER SCHOLARSHIPS Summer Biology Scholarhip, Texas A. and M.. Allan Price and Marcia Jacobs; Summer Physics Scholarship. Texas Tech, James Dunkly Betty Hutcheson D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Recognition Carol Fabcl, District vice-president of Texas Library Association; Karan Daugherty, treasurer of Central Texas Journalism Association ■V TEACHERS HONORED Mr. Roycc Brown, chairman of Texas Association of Journalism Directors; Mr. John Webb, member of State Commission on Business Education. Mrs. Marie Crouch, Norma Award, Business Education Teacher of the Year; and Mr. Marian Paysingcr, Convair Mathematics and Science Teacher Award. Charlie Key Donna East Hal Ferguson Betty Hutcheson Mike Pirkle Jane Wooten 66 Jesse Holloway Maudie Bell Students Receiv . Junior Rotarian Allan Price Brenda Creed Louis Flynt Linda Matthews 'tonor Of Vr -of -Month James Dunkly Joan Bass Perry Mills Judy Carr Two students of Arlington High School—a boy and a girl— each month are honored as outstanding members of AHS. The girl is named the Girl of the Month, and the boy is chosen Junior Rotarian. Although the receiver of the award is usually a senior, juniors arc also eligible for the honor. In most cases, the person selected has contributed much to the school, often with little recognition. Girls must also possess poise and charm. Both Junior Rotarians and Girls of the Month arc selected at the beginning of each school year by secret faculty com- mittee. The Epsilon Nu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, an organ- ization of young women in Arlington, awards a Savings Bond to one of the selectees, who is desigated the Girl of the Year. Junior Rotarians mav attend the regular meetings of the Rotary Club for one month. Matt Blanton Diane Gunn 67 Readin’, Writin’, and 'Rithmetic, taught to the tune of the hickory stick” . . . Times have changed since the 3 R‘s were either learned by heart or beaten in by the stick. Teachers still teach us literature, grammar, and mathematics, with each teacher using a different method for instructing . . . Seldom, though, by the hickory stick. Some yell this knowledge into us, some pound it into us, some make us memorize it, some put us on the shoulders and somehow we just learn it. Arlington High is fortunate to have so many cpialified and capable teachers ... a hard-working principal ... a vice principal who is always chuckling . . . sympathetic and understanding counselors.... and an administration that’s always working for a better school system. We shall never forget our teachers at AHS . . . the Mr. I Give Homework . . . Miss Intransitive Verb . . . Mrs. Einstein’s Theory . .Mr. 1. M. Bug ... or Coach Strained Muscles. They will always be a part of that SPIRIT OF AHS in 1959- School Leoders Meet Needs of System The education of 9,520 students in the Arlington Inde- pendent School District is a tremendous task which is accomplished only by constant reorganization, perseverance, application, and steady, but never overwhelming re- sponsibility. The independent decisions of one most able, experienced superintendent of schools, united proportion- ally with the impetus of a generally liberal school board, forms a rigid framework to govern and guide the educa- tional facilities we enjoy. Through them, an efficient bus- iness manager, and a sympathetic director of education, these monuments to learning arc led to the very pinnacle of standards as is best fitted to our widely diversified and recognized needs. MR. JAMES W. MARTIN Superintendent MR ODELL SHACKELFORD School Board President ■ MRS. DeLOISE KEATING Secretary to Mr. Counts MR FT OVD GUNN Vice-President MR JIM FINCH MR. JOE BAILEY Secretary MR. CLYDE ASHWORTH MR. GUY HUTCHESON Vice-Secretary MR. FRED CROOK Mr. Webb. Mr. Key My mind is made up,” reads the sign on Mr. Webb's desk, and, though his mind usually is definitely set, he always finds time to listen to every side of a question. And there are many. To put it mildly, there is a huge load on this solitary man. Besides being a friend to all of AHS and a constant devotee of much time and energy, he must oversee the many records that are so necessary to a school this size. Starting the school year requires that schedules be planned as to classes, teachers, and rooms. Once all is set into motion, standards must be kept up to par and business conducted properly. Extra-curricular activities, classroom problems, sports, organizational meetings, and the accounting of their funds take a large share of his time; anticipating future plans and insuring the ed- ucation of students make up a part of what remains. Mr. Webb’s voice has a dominating, familiar tone over the loudspeaker system. I believe that’s all the announcements this morning, thank you,” are well- known words to homeroom classes. The reason he does not hula-hoop all the time, as he did at the Halloween Carnival, is that he is a person having many professions and responsibilities as the principal of Arlington High School. MR. JOHN WEBB Principal MRS. MARJORIE LOWE Secretary Set Pace for School The large K followed by a barely distinguishable e” and a spreading y that flows off the bottom of and absentee slip signifys that it has passed under the scrutiny of Mr. Harold Key, official FBI agent of AHS. Standing behind the office counter in the morning deem- ing judgment over a line of boys is not the only concern of Mr. Key. Finding friends with the average teenager, for whom he has an apparent nonchalant regard, he is often found among a group of them. During school hours is not the only time Mr. Key is seen among or behind students. Surpassing this and dem- onstrating energetically his forceful sentiments for his home school, he seldom misses any scheduled game. He not only attends the games for the enjoyment received, but also because of the duties that are his concerning the events. Baseball and basketball games find him there; dances and other social events often require him as a sponsor. Mr. Key has served the school a id those attending it for many years, first as a math teacher, now as Vice- principal. Close and varied contact, interest, and re- sponsibility have brought Mr. Key to view a nd be ac- quainted with us” from an administrative yet knowing standpoint. He is regarded by those he looks after as a stabilizing influence, one that is willing to wield power or influence for the cause of maintaining peace, which is often his duty in this large school. MR HAROLD KEY Vice-Principal MRS. AUDINE WHITTEN Secretary V 75 MR. JERRY SMITH Counselor As a man soweth, that shall he also reap. . . Hate people who throw cans beside highways.” Such is the philosophy and advice of Mr. Deacon Smith, a hard-working, busy man not only in school but also elsewhere as proved by his hobbies— water skiing and homing pigeons. Seldom left alone, Mr. Smith plays an important part in our school, not only by being an adviser to the student council, but also by acting as counselor to everyone in the' school. Every person is wel- come to go in to talk with Mr. Smith at any time. His friendly, personal manner of dealing with people puts them at case instantly. These traits are what make Mr. Smith one of the favorites with our student body. MISS MAMIE PRICE Dean of Girls This year Miss Mamie Price, one of our finest social studies teachers, was chosen to fill the honored but difficult position of dean of girls. Along with this task go many responsibilities. No person could have been more suited to the position than Miss Price is to hers. Her kind, gentle temperament makes her idealistic as a person to guide students. In this short year she has become the friend and confident of many, the inspiration of many more. Her smile, which is warm and impromptu, gives everyone who comes into contact with her an instantaneous feeling of being liked. This warmth of feeling for people has made Miss Price the professor of an undeterminable number of friends and admirers- Services Provided Outside Classroom MRS. HELEN STRICKLAND Secondary Supervisor MRS. NEW ANA COUNTS MRS. JUANITA SKELTON School Nurse Speech Therapist 76 MR. PETE HENZ Custodial Engineer A really warm personality and a distinctive cap are the trademarks of AHS's general handyman. Wounded in action during the early part of the year. Pete received a whole pile of get-well cards. Later, he was nominated and voted as one of the top twenty friendly and courteous employees in Arlington. A native of Germany, Pete often slips into talking his native tongue and. knowing it well, is the final autho lingo. Here at Arlington High, he is also final authority on keep- ing a large school plant in running order. School Personnel Work Behind Scenes CUSTODIANS Each day when school lets out. a crew of four behind the scene custodians take over. Mr. Alvin Brooks. Mr. Walter Howell, foreman, Mr. Max Damon, and Mr. J. B. Nowlin sec that the buildings are clean and neat for inhabitants the next day. CAFETERIA WORKERS More than 300 students who each day have hungry stomachs race to the caf- eteria at noon for nourishing meals. Pre- paring the food for these students are Mrs. Winona Rush. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ellen Busbee, director, Mrs. Helen Sherrill, and Mrs Mary Johnson. 77 MISS ELIZABETH AMOS, B. A., M Ed. Life of the author plus history of the period equal writings of the author, is the basis for Miss Amos' thorough teaching of American literature, which she extends into second sem- ester Geojah grammah via the well (s) worn media of research themes. Her non-con- formist spirit aod concern for her past and present students create in them a genuine admiration for The World's Greatest Teacher,” like the trophy on her desk says. MRS. MARJORIE ANDRASKO, B. A. When I was a little girl. . .my pappy had the first car in Tarrant County. She still thinks that Tommy Vandergriff should be President of the United States and has it all figured out how he should go about achieving it. Graduating from AHS in 1926, this year's Coming Home Queen teaches civics and econo- mics, mixed with honesty. We are big boys and girls now is her favorite subject. English Makes Us Literate I MRS LOU ROBERTS BAKER. B. A. To sec Mrs. Baker cringe, look at her cross- eyed. That'll do it every time. With a laugh, a witty remark, a cheery word for her stu- dents. and loads of homework, she is known as a young, but rough teacher. After usually being two minutes late for her first period session of second year algebra. Mrs- Baker stays to teach four first year classes. Into all of these, she puts a great deal of energy and interest. I Research themes, book reports, poetry, essays, sentence diagramming, studying authors—Shakespeare and Poe! Will it ever stop? . . .Not as long as the army of English teachers have their say in the matter. For four high school years we struggle through the process of becoming literate. Thar ain't no way ta git arround et. . .but it shore do heelp ya in the loung runn. Worksheets! I like everything about journalism except those weekly worksheets! That's the cry of many students who enroll in journalism, a course that consists of more than just writing. Selling ads, drawing cartoons, laying out pages, taking pictures, and doing projects are just a few of the other experiences. Journalism is especially valuable training in student responsibility and public relations. MRS. NADINE BARKER. B. A.. M. Ed. If you think Latin is complicated, consider the English language, but both are taught clearly and learned easily under Mrs. Barker's able instruction. Our only Latin teacher, and one of the two foreign language teachers, thinks that the first hundred years are the hardest, but she claims she has not taught quite that long yet. Journalists Prepare Publications MR. ROYCE BROWN, B S., M Ed. Get to work. . .(or), .get on the ball, says jolly cec-gar worshipper Rojo Bruno who always has the largest load on himself in his four fields: sophomore English, journalism, sponsoring the paper, and advisor for the annual. It is not unusual to find Brownie on the job after five and sometimes ten at night, or struggling to meet that deadline on any day of the week. Mr. Brown was elected chairman of the Texas Association of Journal- ism Directors last fall in Denton. MISS NORA BUTLER. B. A . M. A. Miss Butler really had a good idea when she suggested that cutting a prism would make good slices of bologna. Occasionally such hu- mor is found in her solid geometry classes. Her plane geometry students will remember her discussion of infinity and tangents going off in one direction and returning in another, and how space doubles back on itself. Oh well. . . the world’s round, so what? 79 The chisel, the brush, the mess, the fuss—all of these combine to make AHS art classes interesting. In art, there is adventure in oils and watercolors, drawing and design, advertising and illustrating, and many related areas. Some students replicate classmates in charcoal and chalk. More artistic ones mold clay figures, while others dabble in paints. MISS PEARL BUTLER, B A.. M. Ed. Be honest, help the other fellow to be. . Keep your test paper covered so your neighbor will not be tempted to copy your mistakes. Miss Butler is not nearly so wor- ried about the test papers as she is about the advance of the Russians, which she views through the experienced eyes of an American history teacher. Continually annoyed and dis- tressed by their approach and the thought that our time is about up, Janie” fights back by teaching democracy' and our American heritage. MR. JERRY DON CLARK. B. A. I’ve got them over the barrel now,” says Mr. Clark. An American history teacher, he in- sists that last year he married a girl with a cow's name. The reason I say this, Baptist Clark states, is probably because he let Susie do it and doesn't know what she has done. A really great guy. Mr- Clark, when encour- aged, will relate tales of having to sleep in a bus-hotel combination while picking cotton or of his rou«h college days which have evident ly paid off. MRS MARY CLEMENTS. B. S., M. Ed. Four classes of biology and one of chemistry occupy this science teacher’s time to a very full extent The strict nature and character of her experimentation plus her desire to use the scientific method carefully, lead her to say such things as. Now let's figure this out scientifically. and she strives to do so with utmost care and precision. 80 Art Deve opes Creativeness Band Plays At Halftime MR. FRANK COLLINS. B. S.. M. Ed. Everybody get out a half sheet of paper.” When Mr. Collins says that, it's a sure sign that he intends to have one of his daily tests on a film, lecture, or experiment done in one of his five biology classes. With a dry humor, orderly and organized Mr. Collins is a science teacher who is quick to return papers. -A lieutenant commander in the reserves, he com- mands his class as he commands his (air) ships. MR. DEAN P. COREY. A. B. Tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet. yells Mr. Corey, who has evidently forgotten his whistle. As director of the 105 piece Colt marching band. Dean Corey faces many problems easily han- dled by a creative person. He practices the hit the line policy he lays down for others; this leads his Colts on to success after success. He also gives to AHS the sweetest music ever known this side of the band hall. H MR. JAMES W. CROUCH, B. S. After milking Old Jersey, completing the various other early morning farming chores, and driving twenty-five miles from his farm at Burleson to Arlington, Mr. Crouch must then listen to the chatter of some two hundred business math and study hall students, in all of which, individually and as a group, he has great interest. Added to the staff only this year. Mr. Crouch thinks from the stu- dents’ standpoint but demonstrates his stren- uous nature in the game frccze-out” played with the members of his study hall on cold mornings. With the beginning of the halftime activities at each football game, the AHS Band marches onto the field to give the spectators a colorful show. However, what the spectators don’t see are numerous hours the students prac- tice. Besides spending an hour daily in class, the band often spends one or two nights getting ready for the big show-off. After the football season, concert practice then begins. MRS MARIE CROUCH, A. B. M B. A. Stop looking at the typewriter, says typing and bookkeeping teacher Marie Crouch as she instructs her students in the methods of pro- per form. Having attended many colleges and received invaluable teaching experience, Mrs. Ciouch has acquired a skill which can only be attained by efforts such as these. Her skill in business and her cooperative, helpful na- ture were rewarded last year when she was selected as the area Business teacher of the Year.” MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS. B. S„ M A If you hear moans and groans coming from the vicinity of the math area, they will pro- bably be originating in Room 137 where Mr. Cullers will have told a joke typical of him. He is known for the stories he tells of his family, the old days, and his college experiences. Erase all those pencil marks off the drawing boards. is an often-used phrase which shows the lengths to which Mr. Cullers goes to keep his beloved drawing equipment flawless. MR. SAM CURLEE. B. A. As basketball coach. B football coach, and drivers education instructor. Sam Curler has become a well-known figure to sports lovers and driving enthusiasts. While driving in one of the classes' two available cars. Mr. Curlee's humor often makes him say such things as. What does S-T-O-P spell, (or) Describe the method by which wc hit that telephone pole (which has actually never happened). Last year he was presented an award for his teaching of safe driving. During the Christmas season, the people of Arlington and AHS begin to hear from fine groups of voices, the AHS choral groups. Behind these fine performances arc at least five hours of classwork a week and varied amounts of individual outside practice. Aside from Christmas activities, the choir students perform in numerous musical activities during the year. Choir Good Emotional Outlet Country boys even in a town the size of Arlington find down on the farm courses interesting and varied. Soil conservation to home beautification, farm shop to livestock management, and financing to crop harvesting are just a few of the subjects taken up in four years of vocational agriculture offered at AHS. Farm Courses Are Varied MRS. HELEN DRAKE. B A Whoops.'' said in a high-pitched voice is a sure sign Mrs. Drake has made one of her seldom mistakes. Perhaps it is because she is married to a future minister that she is so exact and neat. Mrs. Drake spends four per- iods each day explaining intricate details of second year algebra and her other with busi- ness math students. During class, she usually allows her pupils to work on her assignments, and ONLY HER assignments. MR. C. C. DUFF. B A . M. Ed Be so kind and condescending, stoop so low and be so bending, as to . . . says C. C. Duff just as easily as a mule eating grass out of the briers. When Mr. Duff stops saying Good Morning at all times during the day, the foundations of the school will collapse, and Mr. Webb will invariably turn sommersauits along with other calamities similar to these. Mr. Duff, our one and only physics teacher, stretches his time also to sponsor and teach the AHS photographers, and in his ten years of service here has be- come one of the school’s favorite teachers. MISS JANE ROBIN ELLIS. B. A.. M Ed. 1-2-3 sniff. 4-5 6 sniff, 7-8-9. sniff. No, it’s not an inch worm with a cold, but part of a breathing exercise which Miss Ellis has her choir and music classes do. With her dynamic personality and forceful humor, she is a most admired person and one who is always close to the wishes and characteristics of the AHS student body. This is shown by her excellent taste in musical selections for assemblies, which are interpreted and produced in the finest evident manner. 83 The library at AHS is a beehive of activity. Students swarm ever)' day to it for volumes concerning many varied subjects. Here is the place to find that travel—adventure with lots of pictures that can be read before English class next period ’ the well-hidden references during term-theme time, or just a plain romantic book for the week end MISS FLO EVANS. B. S. E. One of the very eligible Misses” around AHS these days is Flo Evans who, during school hours, is found from second period until sixth with a load of sophomores, strug- gling, as do all teachers of sophomores, to press the gentle facts of literature as well as English III and IV into the memory of each so as to make them stay. Two of her favorite preachin subjects are vocabulary and spelling, which she emphasizes even more than the others in her quest for the literate. 84 Library Serves Student Body MR. NEWELL FAULKNER. B. A. Mr. Faulkner looks like Julius Caesar with- out a wreath on his head, comment several of his last year sophomore students. At times, acting as if he has a wooden leg, he often uses the expression dumb stick in the mud and even more often brings up the subject he hates most......Elvis Presley. Besides being a born Elvis hater. Mr. Faulkner is an excellent grammar and American literature teacher. MRS. ANN FLEMING. B. A.. M. L. S. A well informed man is one who doesn't know everything, but docs know where to find it. That is the favorite subject of li- brarian Mrs. Ann Fleming, who is caretaker of a large amount of material in which that well informed man may search. With library cards and other restrictive measures. Mrs. Fleming secs to the smooth operation of this large and important phase of school life. In high school wc finally learn why two plus two really does equal. . .well, some haven’t learned yet! Reasoning, compasses, signed numbers, radicals, square roots, rectangles, trapezoids........so much to be taught in the field of mathematics, so little time to devote to it. With their own specialized methods, the math teachers of AHS strive to teach their students the practical and specialized applications of mathematics. MRS. ELIZABETH B GARDNER. B. S. World history four times per day comes into the life of Mrs. Gardner. Besides this, she is sponsor of the PTA council. She is a graduate of Delta State Teacher's College in the Texas suburb of Mississippi where she received her B. S. She also has a great in- terest in her family, that is. her smart grade school children and husband. Her comment on teaching is, My teacher's fair. . .yes, she’s mean to all of us. MRS MARGARET FRY. B S. M S. Five Hours Spent Teaching Biology Each Day could well be the title of an autobi- ography of Mrs. Margaret Fry. A West Texas gal from Lubbock and a graduate of both North Texas State College and Texas Tech. Mrs. Fry is new this year, bur be- cause of her excellent teaching ability, is sure to go far in her warfare against the unexposure to biology. Math Develops Thinking Powers MRS. MARY M. GALVAN. B. A.. M A Hit the nail on the head, Mrs. Mary Galvan often says and she usually knocks it a hefty blow herself. Junior literature and grammar are enough to keep anyone busy, but with her tireless energy she sponsors the debate club besides. A real friend on research themes, her advice on searching for material is. Get in there and dig! To this philosophy, she is an ardent supporter. Past Our Guides Future MISS MARION GLASS, B.S. 'Sit down! What don't you understand? shouts Miss Glass in an inquisitive tone. Strict discipline is the earmark of this English teacher as shown by the above quote, but she is equally well interested in drinking coffee or chatting with one of her teacher friends. She is a clear, distinct teacher, having various methods and moods. Miss Glass is also a kind-hearted person but occasionally may be slightly late to class and is almost invariably difficult. MRS. MARY JUAN HARRIS, B.A. Temporary building number five is head- quarters for Mrs. Harris, who is often called M.J.” by people out of school. Through lectures, maps, textbooks, and hours of talk- ing. Mrs. Harris shrinks the past events of nations into a year of the required study of world history'. Being a new, young, and vigorous teacher, full of innovating ideas, she has many responsibilities and occupations. She has said the most predominant of her pastimes, though, is entertaining her husband. I MISS ROBERTA HEVERLY, B.S. One of two girls' physical education in- structors at AHS this year, Mrs. Heverly is also noted for various other things. A real primper, (authority anonymous), she is genuinely concerned about the progress of her age and the shortening of her memory. She is known for being the outdoor type, having cute sayings on cards, her continuous hoarding of food somewhere, her wearing of catty sunglasses, and her wildness (about square dancing). HHBL. , 1776...1066...1492...dates, facts, people... explorers, inventors...the Constitution or the Magna Carta...many people, places, and things. Knowing the history of past generations brings us closer to the present and more pre- pared for the future. The insights we gain through learning the story of mankind, his civilization, culture, ideas, society, and economic institutions create for us a stable foundation upon which to build toward future progress Verb conjugations. . .noun declensions. . .flags from far-away lands. . . . and customs of past and present people, are earmarks of the study of foreign language. Being swept into the romantic fields of Roman life or Spanish culture, or just learning what a siesta'' is, arc typical aspects of the Spanish and Latin classes. MRS. CHRISTINE HEWITT. B. A A true math teacher is one who says V writes y,' and means 'z.‘ states Mrs. Hewitt, a graduate of North Texas State College, where she received her B. A. in mathematics. She is a true math teacher who teaches class knowingly to just that point. She is a very patient and comprehensive in- structor. who seems to have time to explain ever)’ detail for as long as is necessary. MRS DOROTHY HOLLAND. A B. Close your mouths, burros.” says Mrs. Holland as she stands leaning, hands on hips, as if perfectly poised to collapse. En cspanol perfecto. she teaches her classes the language and customs of the Spanish world. Possibly because of this, she thinks the present gen- eration is going to the dogs and fourteen to sixteen year old girls should not have dates without chaperones. Que cosa! MRS GERTRl'DE JOHNS. B. A.. M. A. There are certainly a lot of crippled girls around here. commented Mrs Johns while noticing the number who were finding sup- port on boys. As is well realized by her senior students, the tests she gives—especially the current event parts—arc murder!! Although acting at times rather controversially, Mrs. Johns teaches her sociology and civics classes with excellent methods and really fine in- struction. Her philosophy is. Work hard while you work, and play while you play. Languages Teach Customs. History Power saws, welding equipment, drills, hammers, and other assorted hardware form the shop class scene. Noises of lumber being hammered or cut into, saw dust, and shavings form the atmosphere. It is in such surroundings that skill in working with metals and wood is acquired. Second year shop provides an extension and specialization of the abilities acquired during the first year. MRS. ARISTA JOYNER. B. F. A. Slide your brush, katywampus. says Ristie. Rusty. Aristable Joyner. Among her advice, she includes. Plan your work, work your plan A thing well-planned is half done ' In her art classes everything requires and ac- quires work and creative planning. This is supervised by Mrs. Joyner who, besides doing beautiful art work, tries her hand at writing feature stories, short stories, and poetry- MRS. WEVEN KIMMEY. B A. Blah. . blah. . blah . Between throwing shoes at bad actors and drinking one thermos of coffee after another, Mrs. Kimmey has found time to teach sophomore English, first and second year speech classes, and direct the senior, junior, and one-act plays. She yells loud at football games and raves at students about school spirit. I don’t believe you is considered the favorite expression of the gal around school, who is unbeatable in dramatic ability. Shop Develops Useful Skills 88 MRS. VERA LACEY. B. S.. M. A. All right you sleepers, two and a half points off your grades. If you can afford it. go ahead and sleep on your hard beds. Ex- pressions like this from quiet, gentle Mrs. Lacey seem unnatural, but arc often heard as she is unswaying in her preparation of senior students for college. When giving one of her difficult English tests, she is known for say- ing, This is such an easy test!” She even has dreams of her students chasing her. J MRS LYNDALL LANDS, B. S. There is still a question as to why Mrs. Lands took her literature book to the Hal- loween carnival to study Silas Marner. Be- ginning each day in temporary building Number 3 with sophomore English is teen- age-looking Mrs. Lands, although three typ- ing classes follow. Her forceful talkative meth- od of teaching and especially reading orally is demonstrative of her dear, thoughtful way of life. Speech Helps Express Thoughts MRS. FRANCES LAYMANCE, B. A. If you are wondering who the attractive, diminutive, well-liked teacher in Room 205 is, this is the place to find out. She is Mrs. Frances Laymance, a senior English instructor who is exact, precise, and occasionally given to using large or complicated words. Very kind-hearted, Mrs. Laymance conducts her class- es in an orderly manner but, What she won't put up with!” It is a proven fact that 99% of the time a person opens his mouth, it is either to speak or to yawn. And age every person is called upon publically to express himself orally although it might be for just one occasion or many. In speech classes boys and girls are taught correct oral expression of their thoughts. Students learn to or- ganize material, introduce and present it in an interesting manner, and utilize time to its fullest. Dramatics, the second year course, includes all phases of the theater such as make-up, costuming, acting and stage craft. MR. DOYLE MALONE. B. S.. M. E. The most evident characteristic of Coach Doyle Malone is that he is honestly a good guy, among those who don't give any static. He is active in American history, physical education, track, as an A team football coach, and as a sponsor of the Key Club. It is in these many activities that he has shown his down-to-earth concern for those he teaches and for young people in general. Drivers Taught Auto Safety MR. ELO NOHAVITZA. B A., M Ed. The term split personality could be ap- plied to Mr. Nohavitza for his activities in the classroom as well as in sports. He supervises many types of classes, which include driver's ed and study hall. Besides this, he is a B” team football and basket- ball coach. While meeting the needs of his many responsibilities, Mr. Nohavitza main- tains a neat and well-dressed appearance. Mr. Nohavitza was an all-conference athlete in college. In one of his more philosophical moments he said. If you are going to undertake some activity or project, do your best at it because anything short of your best is failure.” MRS. MARIAN PAYSINGER. B.A. M.A. By becoming a new sponsor (good choice) of the National Honor Society this year, Mrs. Paysinger has received extra duties in addition to her program of teaching plane geometry. Lecturing like a college instructor and explaining until all of her students understand a problem. Mrs. Paysinger is thought of as an intelligent, kind teacher. During spare class time, she occasionally talks about her little girl or projects cute brain twisters toward her future mathema- ticians. Teaching geometry involves the use of symbols, and to get that background Mrs. Paysinger has attended ASC, SMU, and TW- C. MR. FRED PENNINGTON. B.A.. M.A. Get in that dressing room and clean it up.... Stop throwing towels on the floor!” Such remarks by coach and physical education in- structor Fred Pennington imply only one thing-that he is after an individual or an entire PE class. The outcome of these orders is usually the fulfillment of his wish, mak- ing for the participants healthy exercise, which is the purpose of the school’s pro- gram of physical activity. Heavily-built Fred Pennington was a natural for an Air Force team during his stay at Carswell AFB in Fort Worth. He uses his experience and fine sense of sportsmanship to condition boys through physical education. Not the ’right of way’ when driving but the simple way of right. By studying the Driving Handbook, watching magnetic board manipulations, and by actual driving experience, students do learn the simple way of right.” Drivers Education is an important and greatly demanded subject in tune with today’s highly com- plex automotive world. 89 227 VI IS 2008 A m 24 a' S ft I 121 70 IK Mil O 1 1 v . :« 74.91 t 8ft 210 ’ oM i:i7 -i« 117 215 Ik i 9018 Hi Hit 2OHO0 B A It H2 Hi 86 70.910 («1 IH 11 2 11 ( « 20 40.08 Cf 98 210 o 12010 o 68 140 is Cs 6ft 182.91 C4 17 8ft Ift7 Cr 21 6201 t-o 27 68 91 ( u 29 OM ft 1 t in IHt 218 I )v oo 102 10 Hr 68 1072 Eu 66 162.0 F ii 1000 Fr H7 288 G l HI IftOO Hafnium Helium Holmium Hyrlrogi’ii Indium Iodine Indium Iron Krypton Lmithnnum Lead Lnliiu m Lutetium .Mu neRtum MiiiiganeRe Mercury MtiMidrnum N rod y nmi m Neon Neptunium Nickel Niobium Nitrogr Osmm Hf 72 178.0 Hr 2 4 m I1m 07 mi M B 1 In 4� u M I 68 Ir 77 ! '■? Fr 20 r.« Kr 80 88 r La 67 138.9. Pb 82 20721 Li 8 094 Lii 71 174JY Mg 12 24 1 Mn 26 H' Microscopes, test tubes, thermometers, levers, bunsen burners....the list is endless. Facts and figures taught in biology, chemistry, and physics classes promote an understanding of the physical world about us. In doing so, our lives arc enlarged immeasurably. As is well known, scientific facts are widely numerous. Mastering the in- tricate relationship in energy and matter changes is a chore indeed. It is a chore lessened to a great degree by efficient and devoted teachers. Students Chat tange Scientific World learn the most. MRS. IRENE E. PRICE, B A. “It is easier to get into trouble than it is to get out of it!” You may see by this statement how interested algebraist Mrs. Price is in her students as to their conduct, but her primary purpose is to teach them the numerously varied principles of algebra. It has often been said she is close to being a genius in her field, for she works quickly and expertly, making certain each of her stu- dents understands as she goes. It is her de- sire that all questions be answered, that her instructions get over” to her listeners. In addition to classroom work. Mrs. Price often puts on a green thumb of hers for garden- ing. Her gardening, as to the arrangement of flowers, may be compared to her arranging of algebraic terms in the minds of her pupils. MISS MAMIE PRICE. B.A.. M.A. The characteristics of Miss Price are widely suited to the responsibility she holds as dean of girls. A quiet and understanding temper- ament form half the picture; ability to com- mand or hold the attention of a class or of an individual complete it. Her liberal ex- perience in the field of teaching history is recognized by several previous years’ duty at AHS. Now Miss Price continues this by her teaching of Texas History, which she augments by describing many pictorial sketches retained in her memory from her expansive travels. MRS. BERTA MAY POPE. B.S.. M. Ed. Sure as God made little green apples. Mrs. Pope will have a 'Pop(e) test during seventh period.... for possibly no reason other than to show that wc arc dead from the neck up.” Short, smart, and sharp Mrs. Pope stands out as one of the most genius- like of ail teachers. Get out your pencils and paper or Your mother doesn't send you to the store for an apple and an apple.... no. she sends you for two apples! are familiar quotes to chemistry students. Al- though often growling and piling on the homework, it is always in our best interest; always well-organized and to the point; and it never fails to be of vast importance. It is from a teacher such as she that students Homemaking Prepares Girls beauties!” Although they may only be hamburger buns, homcmaking students realize the satisfaction all girls receive from preparing for the many phases of their future life. In this department, students receive instruction regarding foods, cooking, sewing, family relationship, and all types of home plan- ning and problems. MR. JOHN RITTER. B.A.. M.A. An even temper and a good humor stand out as usual traits of shop teacher. Mr. John Ritter. Mr. Ritter received his M.A. degree from North Texas in woods and metals, so he is accustomed to handling the equipment and students found in the shop area. He is the type that is not as particular in his method of work as he is in getting the work done, then having the tools put hack in proper order. He is always willing to help, hut watch out for that pet peeve (playing around)! Because people are cither lazy or scamper around, he often calls some- one a squirrel. Being a busy man, that term may be rightly applied to him, too. MISS MELBA RODDY. B.A.. M ED. I And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all (she) knew—Oliver Goldsmith. This quotation is a repetition of something that appeared in a college annual next to Miss Roddy’s name. A multitude of knowledge is stored in Miss Roddy’s head, small or not. Energetically, she tries to transfer this to her students dramatically, forcefully, and expertly. An oldtimer at AHS, Miss Roddy must sponsor the cheerleaders during the |____________ early part of the year but also finds it her task to coax over a hundred English students through the intricacies of English literature and grammar. It's the way she says....... Oh! Bull!” MRS. CARILETA ROSS, B.S. After spending the morning at Carter Jun- ior High School. Mrs. Ross arrives here for afternoon classes of homemaking. It must be an inbred philosophy of hers for people not to buy more than is irrevocably necessary, for with her future homemakers she is just as strict as she has been with people who have attempted to borrow anything from her. Mrs. Ross has a box of rags in her kitchen cupboard in the homemaking Class- room. To pry one of these from her is much worse than extracting a tooth, for she will part with one only after a promise of great certainty, to return it. That merely shows 92 her realistic desire to teach tomorrow’s wives how to run a home. MR. E. A. ROQUEMORE. B.S., M.A. Practice is the way to learn. is the motto of Mr. E. A. Roqnemore, who by his fifteen years at AHS and a total of 26 years teach- ing experience has discovered this important principle. He has applied it to the sport of fishing, for it has been said he is a near- perfect fisherman. Mr. Roquemore is the talented, quiet type, not only in the voca- tional agriculture classroom, but elsewhere, too. He is not talkative unless he has some- thing to say. and when he has a job. he sets to doing it and finishes it well. Well- liked by his students. Mr. Roquemore’s pri- mary goal is to make his future farmers learn their subject thoroughly. He insists on their keeping neat records and their working hard. MRS. MILDRED SHUPEE, B.S. Less jaw work; more paw work (on the typewriter that is). Mrs. Mil Shupe is a typing teacher with wide experience, a glowing personality, and a genuine interest in people. Very seldom must she remark, You failed”; but, when necessary, it comes with an understanding smile and in a sympa- thetic tone. Being the friendly type, Mrs. Shupee speaks to friends and students alike in the halls. Amid the clatter and chatter of a room full of typewriters, she often must time the performance of one of her stu- dents....not with a clock, but with a mind well conditioned to her surroundings. P. f. Improves Us Physically MRS. CLOYE SHERROD. B.S.. M.Ed. Spell it...spell it aloud,” says Mrs. Sissy Sherrod. With the use of a stick and the familiar expression, Read your lesson four or more times. Mrs. Shorthand of AHS instructs future secretaries, stenographers, and general note-takers to master the art of shorthand with all its dots, dashes, and oc- casional circles. Being interested in school activities, Mrs. Sherrod was overseer of the program of magazine subscription sales. Dur- ing the football season, she was an avid ribbon-wearer. Her outside interests are gardening, coppertooling, and kodaking with husband and son. It is no wonder she is admired by all female members of her classes. ”1-2-3-4, 1 -2-3-4 .... Keep your shoulders back, bend all the way and touch the floor...come on boys, let’s get those muscles limber... YES. you have to dress out today...Get back in there!” A required subject, physical education is one of the strenuous occupations of AHScrs. Boys and girls classes arc provided to assist in the development of coordination and group participation. yuong-mi� In the making of an efficient stenographer, shorthand is a subject that must be mastered. With much practice in reading and writing the various dots, and dashes, one becomes an efficient note-taker. Having such knowledge, a person is more prepared for future positions in life. Knowledge of the correct methods of typing is becoming more and more important in today's modern world. Speed and accuracy in the use of the typewriter, if properly developed, is a great attribute to an individual. In AHS typing courses, students become familiar with the basic techniques of the typewriter. Simular instruction and practice is also taught in business machines.a course which builds on a foundation already laid by other com- mercial courses. Vocational Training C MRS. ENA RAY SNODGRASS. B.A. Posters, drawings, charts, and at one time even a cake made like a map adorn room six as the classroom of Mrs. Snodgrass. Through the world history of Babylonia. Egypt, and Greece, her students travel, firmly guided by her steady personality. Being a fine person, she is well able to control her classes. Although she believes her tests are easy, her students have different ideas. Many ideas must flit through their minds but certainly the most outstanding is how lucky they arc to have such a nice teacher. MRS. VADA C. TURNHAM. B.S. Gardening, hunting, and fishing interest Mrs. Turnham who has in many ways demonstrated her efficient, neat, distinct, and well- established manners. To teach homemaking requires such a person. Her classes are divided into two sections. .. cooking and sewing. Through teaching these subjects by practical experience, Mrs. Turn- ham shows future housewives the right and wrong methods of household maneuvers. In the following statement by her, one may see her personality and one of her basic creeds. Dare to be dif- ferent when to be different is to be right. . Any coward can con- form.” Provide MRS. ANN TURNEY, B.A. Although Mrs. Turney has this year become one of our American History teachers, her most interesting activities oc- cur in her girls' PE class and in her room in the gym that smells like bananas. All her desk drawers contain food but especially the right bottom one—it usually shields an apple. The remedy for a stubborn heater, she has found, is kicking it; for thirst, sending across the street for a coke. In the true spirit of Robin Hood. Mrs. Turney keeps neat arrow racks and never fails to know the facts about what has occured. She does fail to interpret handwriting easily. She gripes at late towel fees, but a most unusual thing is that her PE suit looks like long underwear. Plan Today.... Build Tomorrow Dreams of projects still unplanned but brilliant in the imagination come to this mechanical drawing student. Whether musing over some architectural delight or think- ing of the proper projection for an object, he is pleased with the satisfaction gained from personal creativity. In this class students receive a liberal type of vocational MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, B.A.. MS. training for engineering and related fields. Mrs. Williams, who is one of the bug and bird experts, is not at all like she says... I'm the dull type. In fact, she is a lively and dandy person with a fine sense of humor and a friendly desire to help. Teaching biology requires her using the word seizure,” which she insists upon rather than fits”! Courageous Williams isn't bothered a bit by bugs or insects until she must smell them. Only this and cheating in her classes seem to distrub her at all. Birds interest Mrs. Williams, for she is a birdwatcher J.G. (?) She has an outstanding personality, teaching ability, and general qualifica- tions as a person.. .also she is an expert in the wide field of coffee drinking. MR. MAYFIELD WORKMAN. B.S.. M.S. The scene one pictures when thinking of Coach Workman is a rough appearing man of middle height and over average weight pacing up and down the football field with a large stride. Besides during spring training, when he wears khaki pants, sweat shirt, and green bascbail cap, Coach Workman's season attire is more formal With one hand in a pocket and one under his hat scratching the bald streak on his head, chief coach Workman is a familiar sight. Although mean as can be during football season, even to the point of not talking much to any- one. he drastically changes after the games are finished Really, fair and square coach Workman is a good ole' guy well known and ad- mired by students and sports fans alike. 95 Go, Colts, Go! Such was the chant that rang out amid the bustle and excitement of the crowd cheering the Colts on to victory. In response, the athletes gave their all for the honor and fame of dear 'ole Arlington High. Whether on the gridiron...around the courts...down the fairway ... or out on the diamond, there was a never- ending combination of know how and enthusiasm. Directions from the coaching staff led the teams into single units, moving toward mutual goals . . . team merit and honor. Companionship, self-control, and sportsmanship were learned by the athletes. The competitive spirit demonstiated in sports is a spirit that affects us all in our high school career. Without that natural irit the school would be a place of dullness . . But with that peppy spirit our institution Jives with the training of our minds and the physical fitness of our athletes. We will always remember the wonderful sporting SPIRIT OF AHS IN 1959. 99 Mayfield Workman Head Coach Doyle Malone Line Coach Fred Pennington Backfield Coach - ' •' •••- - -' ■ i. . . : First Row: Duke, B. Martin, Blocker, Pirkle, Gardner, Webb. Burner T. Russell. Vaught, Price. Second Row: T. Martin, Hollingswort Gilstrap, Weir, Smith. K. Russell. McPike. Colts Win i SEASON'S REVIEW Arlington's Colt football team, picked fourth in district at the beginning of the season, surprised a few gridiron circles by ending the year in a second place tie with Grand Prairie. The powerful Wichita Falls Coyotes, who were held to a mere three touchdowns by the Colts, copped not only newly-formed District 4-AAAA, but they also breezed to the state title, too. Although Arlington appears in a rut with its usual 6-win, 4-loss record, the 1958 opposition was much stronger than in previous years. McKinney, Carter-Riverside, Garland, and Wichita Falls all had powerhouses. Only the defeat by Grand Prairie, whom Arlington outplayed, marred a terrific showing. 100 ravens. Pesncll. Tierce. Third Row: Key, Keith, Houston. Inlow, isher. Biles. Ragland, Kemp, Brcnning. Fourth Row: McGrcw. rittan. O’Dell. Hawkins. Jones, Bush. 4nd Lose 4 Wc SCHEDULE Team They 24 Northside, F. W. 7 38 Greenville 0 22 McKinney 21 22 Garland 31 14 Carter-Riverside 35 28 Denton 6 14 Grand Prairie 15 18 Birdvillc 8 0 Wichita Falls 24 34 Irving 12 Team assistants include McGrcw, trainer, and managers Bush, O’Dell. Hawkins, Jones, and Brittan. 101 B-Team Compiles 6-1-1 Hecord SEASONS REVIEW The Arlington Colt B-team was the unofficial champion of district 4-AAAA this year. Since Wichita Falls does not play 4-AAAA B teams ia this area, a definite champion is not declared. With a 6-1-1 record, the Bees finished strong with six straight victories. They should provide plenty of good material for next year's varsity. SCHEDULE We Team They 6 Northside, F. W. 6 12 Carter-Riverside 28 Cancelled Waxahachie Cancelled 16 Garland 12 28 Ft. Worth Tech. 0 30 Denton 8 22 Grand Prairie 0 21 Birdville 14 8 Irving 6 Fnsi Row: Johnston. Pahany, Ivy. Lawrence, Houston. Garrison. Watkins. Summerford. Second Row: T. Massey. Hansen. Hall. Johnson. McMichaels, Matthews. Palmer, Demaris. Sandoval. Third Row: Bussc, Stepp. Gorman. McCrary. Wright. Hartley. Malone, Allison. Redden. Fourth Row: Jackson, H. Massey. Roche. Gowan. Waller. King. Moch, Winters. Fifth Rou Men . Faught, Biiily, Snell. Brcitbarth. Skiles, McLemorc. Roche and Matthews stop a Junior Gopher from making a Colts Lasso Steers, 24- The Colts unleashed a devastating one-two punch against North Side of Fort Worth September 12 at beautiful Farrington Field to win their opening contest of the 1958 grid campaign, 24-7. The hard-hitting blows came from quarterbacks Charlie Key and Benny Hollingsworth, the duo scoring all 24 points in the melee. Key turned in a sterling performance in the role of punt returner. There were several heroes; among them was Tommy Cravens, who repeatedly scampered through gaps in the Steer line for large gains. Tommy Cravens breaks away for a touchdown. Bobby Biles End Jim Blair End Kenneth Blocker Back 104 Key scampers around left end. A H S Swamps Lions. 38-0 Stacking up a staggering 297 yards while holding their opponents to a mere 6 on a mushy field, Arlington’s charging Colts blasted the Greenville Lions 38 0 before 2,000 sweltering raincoat-clad fans at College Field September 19. It was the second non- conference victory for the Ponies in the young season, and the statistics pretty well tell the story. Everybody on the bench got into play during the final quarter, and still the tallies came. Brian Burnett and Steve Brenning ac- counted for the last two touchdowns. Thomas Martin finds his prey rather elusive. Steve Brenning Back Brian Burnett Back Tommy Cravens Back 105 David Duke Tackle Rogers Gardner End Frank Gilstrap Guard Arlington Edges McKinney, 22-2! Surging from behind in a wild second half the Colts edged a determined McKinney eleven Septem- ber 26 on the muddy McKinney field, 22-21, for the third straight victory. The Colts emerged from their dressing room at the second half with the score 21-8 against them, but proceeded to take over the contest, capitalizing on Lion fumbles for scoring chances. Kenneth Blocker went over for the two prizes in the second half. Injuries hurt both teams in the game with several of AHS star players unable to sec any action in the second half. What do I do now, coach? asks Ewing Gardner III. Ow s Dump Colts. 31-22 The Garland Owls slipped by the Colts at Williams Field in Garland October 3 to barely win, 31-22. However, the game was much, much closer than the final score in- dicated. The Colts were ahead. 8-0, at the end of the first quarter, and at halftime held a 22-15 advantage. The end of the third stanza saw Garland out front, 23-22; and it was not until the Owls struck for their last tally with only a minute and 26 seconds left on the clock that the outcome was certain. Kenneth Blocker was the leading runner for the Colts with 56 yards in 15 tries. Butch Martin got 31 yards on seven. Rogers Gardner slaps aside an intended pass to a Denton receiver. This picture won second place in the THSPA state contest. Benny Hollingsworth Back Jay Houston Back Mike Inlow Back Sammy James Guard Clcddie Keith Back Jerry Kemp Back 108 Eagles Claw Ponies. 35- 4 The Arlington Colts took an old-fashioned country licking at College Field October 10 at the hands of Carter-Riverside of Fort Worth, 35-14. With only 33 seconds left before the half, Benny Hol- lingsworth passes to Butch Martin for the remaining 50 yards and the first Colt tally. Again with only 1:46 to go in the game, Kenneth Blocker gathered in the kick-off on his 25 and blasted straight up in the middle. Before Eagle defenders could get their bearings, he raced out ahead of the pack for 75 yards and the score. James Webb races over for a six -point tally. Colts Trounce Broncos. 28-6. Arlington's spirited Colts got back on the victory circuit Fri- day October 17 before an estimated 4,000 fans at College Field, as they downed the Denton Broncos, 28-6. Running wild, the Colts walked off 245 yards on the ground and sailed 4 completed passes for 45 additional yards. Denton was held to a mere 95 net yards rushing. With Tommy Cravens sidelined with an injured back, Hol- lingsworth took over most of Key s quarterback chores for the evening, moving Key to a halfback spot. James Webb tries his hand at pass receiving. Do you think that Kenneth Blocker caught this pass? For answer, see next page. Don Pesnell Tackle Gophers Jinx Colts With 15-14 Score The Arlington Colts felt cheated when they outplayed the neighboring Grand Prairie Gophers in every department, only to drop the thrilling 15 14 contest before a full house at the Gopher Bowl on October 24. For the spectators, it was an exact replica of this year's Texas-Oklahoma clash, with Grand Prairie coming behind to tic the game and then kicking the ball between the uprights for the winning point. In both games the score was identical. Charlie Key plunged over for the first touchdown, and later Butch Martin passed a six-pointer to end Mike Pirkle. Allan Price Guard Richard Ragland End Arlington Buff sloes BirdviHe. 18-8 Did her We don't know! The Colts did not show their best effort, but they finally tilted the Bird- ville Buffaloes by an 18-8 count at College Field October 31. Arlington was forced to come from behind a 6-8 deficit at halftime to trip the invaders. For the Colts, it was the fifth win in eight- starts and left them with a 1-1 record in 4-AAAA play. Key, Thomas Martin, and Allen Price par- ticularly stood out on defense in the contest. Benny Hollingsworth goes around left end for the score. Ill Jimmy Risher Tackle Kenneth Russell Guard Quarterback Charlie Key runs into a stonewall. AH S Bows to Coyotes 24-0 The mighty Wichita Falls Coyotes took home a hard-fought but well- earned 24-0 homecoming victory over the Arlington Colts November 7. The Colts played probably their best football of the season, but the Coyotes played better. The Colts' most dazzling play came on a third quarter kickoff. Mike Pirkle fielded the kick deep in Colt territory, Iateralled to Hollingsworth, who, in turn, passed directly across field to Butch Martin. It appeared Martin might break clear, but he was hauled down on the Colt 46. Again it was Charlie Key who figured most prominently in the Colt defensive scheme, challenging and stopping countless Coyote charges that could have spelled more trouble. Tommy Russell Tackle James Smith Tackle John Tierce Center Butch Martin almost gets away from his attacker. Colts Tame Tigers, 34-12 Charlie Key, the stocky Colt quarterback, rattled for 3 Arlington touch- downs, masterminded two others, and played his last and probably best, defensive game in a Green and White uniform as the Colts tanned the Irving Tigers by a 34-12 count. Ends Rogers Gardner and Mike Pirklc consistently assaulted the Irving spread formation and shared defensive honor with tackle David Duke and linebacker Sammy James. Troy Vaught Guard David Duke has his eye on the ball. James Webb End Jesse Wilson Guard Dick Weir Guard Dick Weir ami Charlie Key were placed on the All-District first team. Key also received All-State Honorable Mention. Selected tri-captains of this year's varsity were Mike Pirkle, Charlie Key, and David Duke. Football Players Receive Honors Placed on the All-District second team were Kenneth Blocker, Rogers Gardner, Mike Pirkle. David Duke, James Smith, Thomas Martin, and Butch Martin. Prout rote. Carlson. Binion. Gardner. Henson. Key. Bach rote. Pirkle. Butler. Men . Men , Weather.ilI. Hollingsworth. Riley. Mr. Curlcc Couch Colt Cagers Cause Although the district record of the 1958—59 Colt Basketball team was rather mediocre with 12 wins and 15 losses, the season saw many thrills for Coach Sam Curlee's cagers. The Colts garnered two third place trophies at the Garland Tournament and at the West Side Lions Club first annual high school tournament. Outstanding feature of the Green and White was a balanced attack, with Seniors Gary Henson, Charlie Key, and Rogers Gardner, and Junior Joe Weather- all spearheading the offensive. All four managed to gain notice on the various all-district fives, and Henson captured all-tournament status at the Garland and West Side Lions tournaments. This year was the first for the Colts in the new 4 A—4 District along with Wichita Falls, Grand Prairie, Birdville, and Irving. The season also marked a rise in spec- tator interest. Jimmy Fox John Elliott Manager Manager Commotion SCHEDULE We •15 Arlington Heights 53 Carter-Riverside 56 Paschal 33 Diamond Hill -17 Sherman 51 Woodrow Wilson. D 14 Garland 53 Birdville 35 Carter-Riverside 50 Sherman 40 Paschal 63 Handley 56 Ft. Worth Tech •11 Arlington Heights 41 Paschal 57 Electra 45 Quannah 46 Vernon 71 Diamond Hill 51 Irving 44 Wichita Falls 50 Grand Prairie 42 Birdville 61 Irving 51 Wichita Falls 54 Grand Prairie 54 Birdville This season the B Team played sixteen basketball games. This number included seven conference games. Most of the pre-conference games were played against Fort Worth teams not in our conference, one of which was the kickoff game against Arlington Heights on November 25. The B team attended one tournament this year, which was at Garland. The 1958-59 Colt B's had two juniors and nine sophomores. Although Junior Ronnie Campbell did not get to start all the games, he looked as though he would be a good prospect for next years' A team. Another prospect is Ikcy Burress, who scored 106 points for the season. Dwayne Ivy, second in line with points, will also have a place on the A team. Even though the team ended conference play with 4 losses and 3 wins, they played good, fair games. SCHEDULE Wc 36 Arlington Heights •10 Carter-Riverside 26 Paschal •11 Diamond Hill 46 Sherman 33 Carter-Riverside 30 Sherman 37 Paschal 44 Diamond Hill 24 Irving 29 Wichita Falls 52 Grand Prairie 40 Birdville 37 Irving 55 Grand Prairie 37 Birdville They 59 39 47 28 49 43 26 57 24 28 35 37 52 •18 46 47 Coach Nohavitza Bees Bettled Foes Bravely Williams. Burress. Ivy. Malone. Coach Nohavitza. Klutz. McAmis, Campbell. Lankford. Colts Place Fourth In New district Charlie Key Carroll Butler 117 118 Rogers Gardner Benny Hollingsworth Joe Weatherall 119 Donald Riley Tom Men . David Binion We are proud of our artificial arm! Arlington High's hard-hitting baseball team smash- ed its way to the district title as the Colts bowed out of 4 A—7 competition in 1958. Led by district batting ritlist Ralph Valentine's 528 average, the AHS nine took the championship by one game over arch-rival Grand Prairie. Also instrumental in the Colt success were pitchers Mickey McLcllan, lefthander, and Jack Goetz, righthander, as well as outfielder. Rogers Gardner (429). Others in the Colt starting lineup were Bob McLellan, Bob Mebus, Charlie- Key, Benny Wright, Louis I:lynt, and Jerry Kemp. The Colts lost a bi-district playoff to Lufkin. Colts Take District In Baseball Competition Mr. Pennington Coach Front Row. Key. Kemp. Vaught, McFarland, Mahan. Woods. Middle ftou Flynt. Gardner. Blanton, Keith, Jobe. M. nagm: Swartz. O'Dell, and Wood. Up and over goes Tom O, r Last year's track team traveled to numerous meets and track events, starting off at the Airlane Relays in I rving Thcy also attended the Cowtown Relays and the Fort Worth Stock Show Meet last year and took part in dual matches with Irving and Grand Prairie. In the District Track |B Meet at Denton, members of the mile relay team— H Benny Hollingsworth, Steve Brenning, Tom Men .. and Jerry Bane,—placed third. David Bailey tied Roche, the 100-yard dash record at the district meet in 10.2 seconds while Steve Brenning set a record for the 880 in 2:02.4 minutes. The team also set a re- cord in sprint relay at Denton. Tommy Joy set a new 220 record with 22.9, and Phil Lumsdcn tied the 120 yard high hurdle record with 16 seconds flat. The trackmen also tied for fourth place in the pole vault at the district meet. The track team had a rather unsuccessful season last year, but they are aiming for higher goals and lx-tter records this season. n -s- Othci Hamilton flics over! Mr. Malone Track And Field Men Set Records. From: Campbell. Skiles. Menz, Jones. Cravens. Atkins, Ibsen. Middle: Hamilton. Cook, Malone. Roche, Matthews. Miles. Redden. Buck: Blocker, Parker. Sumerford, Brenning. Bailey, and Boatright. The Golf team did very well for itself last season. The members of the winning team were Frank Luke. Mike Inlow, Jack Goetz, Dick Goetz, and Ben Whitten. In the Southwestern Exposition at Fort Worth the golfers finished among the top ten. They traveled to Stephenviile and coped a first place tie with Paschal. Arlington lost in the final play «off. Next the team went to the Bluebonnet Relays in Brownwood and again placed among the top ten. Their next honor was to win the pre-district match in Denton. The AHS Golf team won district and placed third in the rcgionals. Charles Meisner was medalist of the district meet. The group also won two matches from Denton. Almost a holc-in-onc. Mike! Golfers Annex District Title During 958 Hall, Stiles. Gibbs, Inlow, Bowcrman, Meisner, Goetz. Thomas, Harris, Rhctt. Mr. Curlee Coach AHS Tennis Teems Swing into Action The 1959 Tennis teams went into action in February and March in order to trim themselves into top form. The girls' team journeyed to Texas Woman's University in Denton, March 6 and 7 to participate in a tournament there. Both boys and girls took part in the Interscholastic League tournament this year. List year, the '58 team traveled to Denton for the Interscholastic League events. The boys failed to place in the tournament, but the girls' doubles team, con- sisting of Kay Sutherland and Pat Haines, won a second place medal for regional. This year a number of students came out for the sport, especially boys. Mr. Flo Nohavitza was named the new boys' coach, replacing Coach Guy Thompson, who transferred to Carter. GIRLS' TEAM—Tisdale. Haywood. Rush. Smith. Norman. Clayton. BOYS’TEAM—First Row: Lawrence, Harvey, Campbell, Johnston. Rhctt. Shimwell. Dickson. Cremer. Second Row: Kempe. Biauvcit, Cremer. Wcathcrall. Dunn. Stanley. Laughrun. Snell. Carlson. Charlie Key, president, and Judy Carr, secretary, preside at a meeting of the Student Council. Student Council Governs School.... Rap...Rap...Rap... The meeting will come to order, states President of the Student Body Charlie Key, and then secretary Judy Carr reads the minutes of the last meeting. So begin the weekly Student Council meetings held at activity period in the cafe- teria. Serving the whole school, with representation from every club and homeroom at AHS, the Student Coun- cil promotes training in leadership, citizenship, and government. It always tries to work out any problems that arise in the school and encourages harmony be- tween teachers and students. During the year, the Council sponsored Valentine Dance, Western Day, Twirp Week, Homecoming, and the Halloween Party. A pitching machine was purchased for the baseball team, a camera for school photographers, flags for the stage, and a hi-fi for school social events. The Student Council also plans and has charge of the presentation of all assembly programs. 128 Toff Row: Atkins. M. Bell, P. Bell, Blanton, Bowerman. Brem, Brenning. Burkins. Second Row: Burney, Burress, Burton. Caldwell. Carr, Coats, Daugherty, Dickerson. Third Row: Duke, East. Ferguson. Flynt. Freeman, Gardner, Hutcheson, Key Fourth Row: Keyes. Klatt, Knapp. Latham, Lively, Long, Marlar, Mrs. Johns, Sponsor. ... Sponsors School - Wide Activities. . . Charlie presents the class presidents with the prize checks for winning homecoming floats. Top Row: B. Martin, M. Martin. McAlpine. McCain. McFarland, Menz, Mickelson. Mills. Second Row: Murchcson, Noah. Norman, Oakes, Parr, Peterson, Pirkle, Poorman. Third Row: Price, Reed, Reel, Spruancc, Stiles. Stockton. Tankersley, Terrell. Fourth Row: Tierce, Tucker, Wallace, Whitten, Wilson, Woodward. Wright, Mr. Smith, Sponsor. ... Teaches Leadership and Citizenship Officers: Sandra Marlar, reporter; Charlie Key, president; Bill Knapp, parliamentarian; Judy Carr, secretary-treasurer; Matt Blanton, vice-president. Top Row: Bohannon, Check, Daugherty, DeVore. Edwards. Fleming, R. Gould. S. Gould, Hall, Hawkins. Second Row: Hilliard, Holcroft, Hubbard, Hutcheson. Jacobs. Jeancs, Johnson, Keyes. Laney. Lowry. Third Row: Luttrell, Mayes. Matetzschk. McLellan, Myers, Oakes, Oliver, Parrish, Patton, Phillips. Fourth Row: Probst, Rice, Rinehart. Rosamond, Roundtree. Sanders, Sanderson. Short, Slaughter. Smith. Fifth Row: Sparrow, Sulton. Tackett. Thomas. Wilson. Wooten, Yeathermon, Miss Amos, Sponsor. Literary Club Pursues Literary Knowledge The Literary Club, which was established six years ago is a cultural function of extra-cur- ricular activities carried on at the school. Mem- bership is open to all interested girls or boys although few if any boys have ever accepted the invitation to join). Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in reading and the pursuit of literary knowledge. The meetings take place once every six weeks. For the varied type of programs presented, the membership is divided into five groups with a chairman for each. The group decides on the type of program to be given and uses the talents of members for them. Prominent writers and book reviewers arc also invited to add interest to the programs. The club shares one program every year with the Arlington Story League. 131 Officers: Joyce Tackett, reporter; Starlett Wilson, vice-president; Betty Hutcheson, president; Betty Short, treasurer; Sandra McLellan. social chairman. No matter what powers or resources a country may have, they are ineffectual without the guidance of a wise leader. This quotation is from the explanatory speech on leadership given at the an- nual induction of new NHS members. The mem- bership consists of 15 per cent of the senior class and 10 P ?r cent of the junior class. The require- ments for membership arc character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition to the induction, the society holds a Christmas banquet and a spring picnic. This year the members sponsored Junior National Honor Societies at the junior highs. Each semester, on Records Day. a tea is given for the teachers, Dur- ing homecoming week, the members had a trophy polishing party. The Myrtle Lee Thornton chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter ir 1947. Fall Officers: Charlie Key, social chairman; Louis Flynt, president; Matt Blanton, vice-president; Ann Ware, social chairman; Joy McAlpinc. re- porter: Golden Keyes, secretary; Penny Bost. treasurer. National Honor Society Singles Out First Rote: Benbow, Bennett, Blanton, Bost, Bowcrman, Brewer, Burrcss, Busse Second Rou-. Campbell. Carlson. Coleman. Creed, Daugherty. Davis. Dulaney, Dunkly. Dunn Third Row: Edwards, Flynt. Fox. Freeman. Gardner. Gilstrap, Green. Gunn, Haas Fourth Rote. Handlv. Hawkins. Held. Hollingsworth. Howell. Hubbard. Huffman. Hutcheson. Inlow Fifth Rote: Jacobs. Jeanes. Jobe. Kent, Key. Keyes, Kight, Kunkcl. Lassen 4 ifcfefc 132 Spring Officer� : Bill Powerman. social chairman; James Dunkly. presi- dent; Roger Smith, vice-president; Virginia lobe, secretary; Karan Daug- herty. treasurer: Linda Matthews, reporter; Frances Green, social chair- man. Outstanding Students of School First Row: Marlar. Matthews. McAlpino. McAmis. McCain. McCleskcy. MtCravt Stroud Row: McCreery. Morrison. Niles. Norman. Ormand. Pirkle. Pool. Powell. Price Third Row: Reed. Rice. Scottino. Seward, Short. James Smith. Judy Smith. R. Smith. Snider Fourth Row: Sparrow. Spoon. Sutherland. Thomas. TidwelI. Townend, Usher. B. Walker. S. Walker Fifth Ron . Wallace. Ware, Weatherall, B. Wilson. S Wilson. Wooten. Wynn. Mrs. Paysinger. and Mr-.. Pope. Sponsors Spring president. Louis Flynt, turns the symbol of his authority over to the fall ’resident. James Dunkly. 133 T-;• A’.?. ; Allen, Anderson, Bell. Buchanan, Burnett. Burch. Burton, rheck. GormanSriouJ R' tr: Gowen. Guinn. Haag. Holloway. Mosey. Jobe. Klutz.Knight. Malone.7'bnJ Ron: Matthews. McCoy. MiGrew, McMahon. Mukdson. Montfort. Nicholas. Ni . Payne Vnuith Ron : Perrett. Phillips. G. Pierce. P. Pierce. Robinson. Sanders. Schug. Stovall. Wilson 7 ' � Ron: Woodward, Wylie. Young, Mrs. Fleming. Sponsor Library Representatives Assist Librarian You know you can't take your exams until you have cleared with the library. Many students hear this declaration at the end of each semester, spoken by their homeroom representatives. Each homeroom has a representative to the library whose job it is to remind members of his. homeroom when a book is overdue or when a fine is owed. Ths is done by means of a slip from the library containing the necessary information such as title of the book, date due, amount of fine, the homeroom number, and the name of the person for whom it is intended. Library worker Shirley Beard was responsible for getting this informaton to the homeroom representatives. Shirley Beard and Sandra Sanders discuss an overdue book 134 Top Row: Aycn, Beard, Burton, Cauthan, Cobb. Dennchy, Drury, babel. Field. Second Ron : Francis. Gamer. Graham. Handly, Higgins, Hopkins, King, Knapp. Lancy. Third Row: Luzadcr, McGee, Myers. Patterson. Price, Raish, Roberts. Skilcs, Smith. Fourth Rou : Tipton. Wallace, Wilson. Mrs. Fleming, sponsor. Bookworms' Provide Services For Library Bookworms' This is what the members of the Library Service Club might possibly be called. The)- process all new books, prepare lists of all the hooks processed in a week, and re- f air all damaged hooks. Mitchell Wilson, pub- icily chairman, is in, charge of the display case outside the library, in which can be found a display pertaining to a current holiday or special event. These students shelve books, reserve- books tor teachers, and take care of magazines and career material. At Christmas the dub gave a tea for the teachers and col- lected toys, which were taken to the hospital. Officers: Marianne- Fields, secretary-treasurer; Richard F Wallace, president: Carol Fabc-I. vice-president; Penny Handly. program chairman; Beth Marvin, recreation; Mitchell Wilson, publicity: Sandra Ayres, scrapbook; Shirley BcarJ. Public relations. Top Rou Ackerman, Angel 1, Barber, Bird, Brittan, Collins. Drennan. Falch, P. Foreman. Second Rou-. S. Foreman. Frisbee, Gibbs, Hawkins, Howsley, Jenkins. Karbatk, Klapper, Knapp. Third Row: Lowry. McCrary, Overtrec. Payne. Poorman, Powell. Reichart. Sanderson. Smith. Fourth Row: Sutton. Watkins, Wcatherall, Wil- bur, Mrs. Holland. Sponsor. Latina -Espano! C ub Encourages Interest in Foreign Cultures Newest club to join the ranks of AHS's organizations is the Latina-Espanol Club. The Latin and Spanish students who are members gain interest and knowledge of the respective cultures and lands of the countries studied. The club is divided into two sections, a Latin and a Spanish section, but the club acts as one unit. The programs have been varied, ranging from talks by foreign students, a Pinata Christmas party, to a spring Roman holiday. Even though this is the club's first year to operate, it boasts a large membership. The only requirement for admission is to be tak- ing or have taken a foreign language. Officers: Joe Wcatherall. president; Jill Reed, secretary; Bill Knapp. Spanish section chairman; Not pictured: Judy McFarland, treasurer; and Marsha Sutherland. Latin section chairman. 136 Top Rote: Adams. Anderson. J. Baker. S. Baker. Blackwell, Brcndlc. Busse, Cashion, Coleman. Second Row: Cooper. Dcinecs, Ellison. Fleming, Foster. Frazier. Frost. Gilbert. Glanville. Third Row: Gowan. Circen, Gregor)’. Handly, Held. Hoglund. Hardwick. Mosey, Hubbard. fourth Row: Huckabee, Hutcheson. Ireland. Kight, Knapp, Kunkel. Latham, I-onghurst. I.uttrell. Top Row: Meador, McCraw, McFarland, McGiffin, Moore. Myers, Niles, Ola, Owens. Second Row: Pace, Phillips, Pilcher, Pool. Rayburn. Reed. Rice, Rountree. Seward. Third Row: Sherman. Skidmore. Simmons. Snider, Snowden. Spain. K. Sutherland. M. Sutherland, Svestka Fourth Row: Thomas. Tidwell. Todd. Townsend. Walker. Weatherall, Weston. Wilson. Mrs. Barker. Sponsor 137 Betty Hutcheson Business Manager Joyce Tackett Activities Joy McAlpinc Editor-1 n-Chief Colt Corral Staff Pictures This is our story! It is the story of our school and the many events which highlighted the 1958-59 year. This book contains more than 260 pages of countless hours of work recorded in pictures and words for your memories. We came early and worked late, spent our patience in selling year- books and taking pictures, and grab- bed hamburgers or Spudnuts after school and on Saturdays in order to meet a deadline. We attended press conventions, visited publishing companies, and studied textbooks in order to try to make this the best yearbook ever pro- duced by Arlington High. For the past twelve months this book has been ours. Now it is yours. We hope you like it. 138 Beth Norman Personalities Jane Wooten Classes, T)pist .-.am Putting in many after-school hours, the -staff worked to make this year's annual the best ever. Above, statf members attend a planning session. School year Mardell McCIcskcy Organizations Linda Malone Artist Ray Hill (lower right) Sports Jim Bennett Faculty Kathryn Woodward Editor-In-Chief Betty Sue Hall Business Manager Anita Coleman News Editor Colt Staff Publishes Bi-Weekly Ronnie Yagla Advertising Manager Melvin Eddings Circulation Manager With hub -bub and bustle, Colt staff members work untiringly to present the news of Coltland to the student body every two weeks. The stories may appear simple and easy to write, and the paper may be taken for granted, but to the staff it is hard work requiring much plan- ning and hours of labor. Ads must be sold. Stories need to be written and checked for mistakes. Pic- tures must be taken. Pages need lay- ing out. But in the end—the staff will tell you it is fun working on a school paper that is consistently a state win- Karan Daugherty Feature Editor REPORTERS AND ASSISTANTS — Top Row: Bates, Beard, Briley, Burch, Cagle. Second Row: Clifton, DcLong, Ellison. Giimartin, Graves, Handly, Richard Huebner, Roger Huebner, Hunt. Third Row: Jones, McCoy. Phears. Rosamond, Ross, Sampson, Sanderson, Smith, Snowden. Fourth Row: Spoon, Stanley, Story, Tull, Usher. Watkins, Warner, Wolf, and Mr. Brown, sponsor. Not pictured: Gai-Lynn Reisch, Judi Nephew. Adaire Pool Organizations Edito r Tom MeGrew Sports Editor 141 - •y m. First Row: Ackerman. Angeli, Baize, Bass. Blocker. Brewer. Carter. Cofer, Cole. Second Row: Couch. Coulter, Cummings, Dollar, Drury. Duke. Fagan. Gladcn. Gordon. Third Rou■: Gunn, Ham. Hartly, Jeancs. Johnson. McClellan. Morrow. Newcomb. O'Dell. Fourth Row: Patton, Poindexter, C. Ramsey. R. Ramsey. Roberts. Scanlon. Shurmon. Slaughter, Smith. Fifth Row: Snowden. Spencer. Stiles. Stroud, Wills. Mr. Brown, Sponsor Not Pictured: Richard Castelanos, Sharon Moore . Publications Pepresentatives Aid Staffs Do we get our papers to- day? This question is asked weekly of the Publications Representatives. During the year, they offer suggestions for newspaper stories, dis- tribute The Colt bi-week- ly in their rooms, help sell the student directories, and assist in the distribution of annuals at the end of the year. Patty Patton and Jane Slaugh- ter receive their copies of The Colt for distribution in their homerooms. Top Rou-: Bennett, Cagle. Coleman. Daugherty. Graves, Hall, Handly, Hill, Hunt. Second Row: Hutcheson. Malone. McAlpinc, McCleskey, Norman, Sanderson, Pool, Rosamond, Spoon. Third Row: Woodward, Wooten, Mr. Brown, Sponsor. Quill and Scroll Promotes Journalism An organization that promotes journalism and journalistic ac- tivities at Arlington High School is Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honor society for high school journalists. The AHS chapter started the year, because of graduation of old members, with only three members. However, with the in- duction of 17 students in the fall and a large number in the spring, the group became an active organization. During the year, students visited nearby college journalism departments, heard professional journalists speak, and attended local and state press meetings. In addition, Arlington entered several Quill and Scroll contests; in one of these, ex-student Joella Stevens last spring was named a national winner in feature writing. Officers: Anita Coleman, secretary-treasurer; Karan Daugherty, president; and Kathryn Woodward, vice-president. Dr. Max Haddick of TCU, a guest speaker at the fall induction of members, is introduced by Karan. 143 Shutterbugs Serve School World's Largest High School Camera Club is the unof- ficial title given to one of Arlington's largest campus organiza- tions. Sporting nearly 200 members, the club limits its member- ship to only juniors and seniors. Number 1 activity of the group is the annual May outing, last year held at a Grapevine dude ranch. Here members swim, horseback ride, dance, sunbathe, and take pictures. The purpose of the Camera Club is to help students with the hobby ol photography. It otters instruction in use of cameras as well as guest lectures and movies about photography. School photographers, a divison ot the club, turnish pictures for the yearbook, newspaper, and for other school uses. Mike prints a picture on the enlarger Top Row: Abney, Adams. Austin, Barber, Beene, Bennett, Bingham, Blackwell, Blanton. Second Row: Block, Blauvclt, Bohannon, Bowerman, Boyd, Brcm, Brewer, Briley, Broucr- Third Row: Buchannan, Burnett, Burress, Bush, Busse, Cahill, B. Campbell, D. Campbell, Cansler. Fourth Row: Carr, Carter. Cheek, Clayton, Cook, Cooper. Crouch. Davenport, Dcfoore. Fifth Row: Delong, DeVore, Daugrida, Dublin, David Duke, Doug Duke, East, Ferguson, Fleming. 44 Officers are Andy Ibsen, vice-president; Sandra Marlar, social chairman; Rogers Gardner, treasurer; Rosclin Gould, co-secretary; Ben Whitten, president; Nancy Rinehart, social chairman; Allan Price, social chairman; Wanda Yeathermon, co-secretary; Butch Martin, social chairman. Officers Lead Club Activities Top Row: Foreman. Francis, Frazier. Frisbcc, Gann. Gardener. Garrison, Geer, Gianville. Second Row: Gould, Gowan. Grisham. Hall, Hancock. Handly, Hayes. Haynes, Haywood. Third Row: Hester, Hightower. Hilliard. Hirsch. Howard, Howell, Hubbard, Hunt. Hutcheson. Fourth Row: Ibsen. Jacobs, James, Jeancs, Johnson, Jones. Jung, Keating. Kelley, Fifth Row: Kemp, Key. Keyes, Kight. Kirby, Klapper, Laney, Leath, Long. 145 The school photographers arc Riggs, Hester. Fagan, Rowland, Tsnkcrsely, Benton, McLean. McCorklc, Peters and, Townsend. Photographers Assist With Publications Top Row: Luttrell, Malone, Marlar, B. Martin, T. Martin. McAIpine, McCleskcy, McCorklc, McFarland. Second Row: McGee, McGrew, McLean, McLellan, Micklson. Middlcbrook, Mills, Moffett. M. Moore Third Row: P Moore, Morris, Myers. Noah. Oakes, Oliver, Ormand, Packard, Parke. Fourth Row: G. Patterson, J. Patterson. Peach. Pcrritt, Pesncll, Peters, Phcars, Phillips, Poe, Price. Fifth Row: Probst, Pruitt, Ramsey, R. Ramsey, Reed, Rice, Riggs, Rinehart. 146 Cameramen Invade Grapevine Ranch Recreation and picture taking are the purposes of the annual Camera Club dude ranch trip. Here's a showing of both—no? Top Row: Roach, Rosamond. Ross, Rowland. Sanderson, Scurton, Short. Skidmore. Slaughter. Second Row: Sleepy. James Smith, Joyce Smith, R. Smith, Snell, Snowden. Spoon, Stanley, Stevens. Third Row: Stevenson, St. Peter. Strickland. St. Romain, Sutherland. Svctska, Tackett, Tallon, Tankcrslcy. Fourth Row: Terrell, G. Thomas. L. Thomas, Thorscn, Tidwell, Townsend, Trull. Vaught. B. Walker. Fifth Row: S Walker. Wallace. Ware. Warner, Warrincr, Webb. Weston, Whitten, P. Wilson. Sixth Row: S. Wilson, R. Yeathermon, W. Yeathcrmon, Mr. Duff, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Pat Benton. Stella Harris, James Watkins. 147 Mrs. Galvan and other members of the debate team listen as David Pfarner gives the affirmative to an argument. Affirmative... Negative interest Newly - Formed Debate Team Baker. Bennett Bodiford. Cooper DeLong, Gregory I.asscn. McGiffin Ola, Pfarner Smith. Mrs. Galvan. Sponsor With the problem, Should American schools adopt the essential features of the British system, the newly formed debate team prepared for intcrscholastic league competition. A great number of lengthy afternoons were spent in pre- paration for it. Although many people were interested in a debate team when Mrs. Galvan began to form one. only a few hardy, courageous students stayed with the problems, organization, and research that confronted them. They have emerged from their efforts in this club as more well-round- ed individuals with better reasoning and speech abilities. 148 Mmm m q ra q L§ A tsi 111 To ; Row: Ball, Boatright. Bowerman, Brem. Burrcs. Bush, Cambell, Carlson, Carter. Second Row: Clifton. Cravens. Davis, Defore. David Duke, Doug Duke. Hpps. Gard- ner, Goodwin. Third Row: Hankins, Henson, Hill. Hollingsworth. Houston. Ibsen. Johnson, Key. Marty. Fourth Row: McFarland. Men . Mickelson. Mills. Pesncll. Price. Smith. Swartz. Terrell. Fifth Row: Wallace. Waller. Mr. Malone. Sponsor. Key Club Unlocks Doors of Service No, the Key Club does not make keys, and it certainly is not a fan club for Mr. Key. The Key Club is an international or- ganization for boys of the two upper classes. It is a service club sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, having for its purpose the betterment of the school and the promotion of harmonious relations among the students and with the faculty. The Key Club sponsor- ed its first annual dance this year, had mem- bers speak to the PTA, and sold candy. Officers. Jimmy Girtcr. vice-president; David Duke, president; M D. Brem. treasurer; Not Pictured: David Terrell, secretary. 149 First Row Allison. Ballew, Brittan. Campbell. Cummings. Dale. Dublin. Dunkly. Eppes. Second Rou: Taught. Fry. Goddard. Goin, Graham, Hamilton. L. Hamilton. Ibsen. Jinks. Third Row. B. Martin. T. Martin. Marty, Mays. Mcisncr. McCain. Me Lellan. McMichael. MePike. Fouith Rote: Peach. Price. Rate. Reynolds. Scott. Seelyc, Skiles. J. A. Smith. J. Smith. Fifth Row. S. Smith. Steele. Stonakcr, Stovall, Strong, Ward. Weatherall. Weatherford. Wilson. Sixth Row. Winter, Zimmerman. Mr. Curlee, Sponsor.. Council Promotes Genera! School Safety Ring, ring, ring. Was that the signal for a fire drill, or was it? This thought runs through the minds of many students and faculty mem- bers at the time chosen by the Safety Council for a fire drill. Since fires are the most com- mon threat to school safety, fire drills are stag- ed at regular, but unforseen intervals, by the Safety Council so that students and faculty can vacate the building in as short a time as possible in case of an actual fire. In addition to fire drills, the Safety Council is concerned with traffic problems and with in- forming students and faculty of safety pro- cedure in case of emergencies such as tornadoes or threat of enemy attack. As arc many other organizations in Arlington High School, tlu Salety Council is composed of elected represent- atives from each homeroom. 150 Officers: Sandra McLcllan, social chairman; Butch Martin, president; Ann Ware, secretary; Andy Ibsen, vice-president: Thomas Martin. Charles Meisncr. social chairmen; James Smith, fire chief. To[i Ron : Bates, Bell, Bird. Blackly. Bran, Burress, Cash ion, Davis, Gibbs. Second Row: Gowan. Grubbs, B. Harris, F. Harris, Hoi croft, Huffman, Jenkins. Keith, Keyes. Third Row Knight. Lewis, Marvin, McLcllan, McCIcskey, Moody, Oakes. Pipes, Pruitt. Fourth Row: Ragland, Rhodes. Riggs. Rountree. Squires, Story. St. Remain, Thomas, Thorsen. Fifth row: Turner. Van Riper, Waite, Whitworth, Wise, Miss Ellis, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Joe Frank Hall, Joanna Macri. Devotional Council Leads Inspirational Activities Ding. Ding. Ding. Please bow your heads. These words are spoken daily by a member of the Devotional Council. In addition to the noon prayer, the council is responsible for the invocation at home football games and the weekly devotionals given in the homerooms. This year the group asked Mr. James Martin, superinten- dent of the Arlington Public Schools, to speak at the traditional Thanks- giving program. 151 ''Hello, Mrs. Smith. This is Mary Smith, your daughter’s homeroom PTA representa- tive. I just phoned to remind you that there's a PTA meeting at high school to- night. Such might be the telephone con- versation of any PTA Council member the day before a Parcnts-Teacher Association monthly meeting. Besides keeping parents informed as to the dates of meetings council members also help in the annual PTA membership drive and do other projects authorized by the senior PTA group. Officers: Jill Reed, secretary;- M. D. Brem president; Sally Gould, pub- licity; Not pictured: Dwayne Ivy, vice-president. Council Helps Build P TA At First Row: Beard, Brem, Bush Carter. Conder, Fagan, Hamilton, Hill, Irons. Second Row: Ivy, Jeter. Kiker. Klapper, Knapp, Knight. Lively, Lowry. Malone. Third Row: Marlar, Mazo, McClellan. Mickleson, Middlcbrooks, Murchison, Newcomb, Parker. Paschal. Fourth Row: Phillips, Poorman, Reed. Rountree, Scottino, Skilcs. Spain. Stiles, St. Romain. Fifth Row: Tierce, Tucker. Mrs. Gardener, sponsor. 152 First Row: Allbright, Baize. Blackwell. Bland s Bovert. Burress. Buzzcll, Conder. Dickson. Duke Second Row: Fanning. Fletcher, Frazier. Garcia, . Green, S. Green, Grisham. Hamilton, Handly, Hatcher. Third Row. Holt, Hussey, Kevil, Kiker, Lowry. MacDonald. Malec, Nunn. O'Toole. Pilcher. Poe. Scottino. Sulton, Tidwell. Fifth sponsors. Matetzschk, McFarland, McLean.Fourth Row: Minter, Morrison. Morrow, Row. Usher. Ware. Wylie. Zimmermann. Miss Evans, and Miss Glass. Red Cross Supports Netionel Organizetion The Red Cross Council collects donations for the National Red Cross and acts in other capacities similar to the National Red Cross. The Council is composed of homeroom representatives. They fill overseas boxes, participate in country-wide activities, and supervise the school program. At the beginning of each year the group stages its membership drive when each homeroom representative collects donations from the students in his room. All persons giving become Junior Red Cross members, while any room with one-hundred per cent membership re- ceives a Red Cross sticker for their door. 153 Officers: Vicki Handly, social chairman: Paula Kevil, secretary; Carolyn Pilcher, vice-president; Joy Burrcss. president. But I can't find his pulse!'' It is very un- likely that any member of the FNA will have this trouble. This group, under the sponsor ship of Mrs. Newana Counts, has had many guest speakers and films on different phases of nursing. They made trips to various hospitals in the area and sent two delegates to the state convention in Galveston. Some of the members worked at Arlington Memorial Hospital as Candy Stripers. The girls made favors for the patients at the hospital and took presents to the children during the C hristmas season. This is one of the newest organizations at AHS, being, formed last year. Officers: Peggy Wilson. president; Cathy Clayton, secretary: Janet Gibbs, vice-president; Judy Brouer. treasurer: Grace Snowden, program chairman. Future Nurses of America Prepare First Row: Adams, Bettie Anderson. Betty Anderson. Austin. Ayres, Baize, Blackwell. Bond, Brewer.Second Row: Brouer, Cashin, Chastine. Clare. Cobb. Cole, Cooper, Craig. Del.ong. Third Row: Devenport, Ellison. Field. F. Foster. S. Foster, Graves. Green. Gibbs. Hammond. Fourth Rou•: Harris. Hash. Haynes. Hays, Holbert, Holt. Hubbard. Huckabee, Huffman. 154 The members cnoyed their Christmas party. Mrs. Counts and one of the girls prepare some more punch. Tomorrow s Florence Nightingales Fir.it Rote Hunt. James. Klatt. Kizer, Kunkcl, Laney. Lynch. McFarland. Packard Second Ron Payne Reed. Robinson. Schohvinski. Scottino. Smith. Snowden. Stockton. Thompson Third Row: Vader. Walker. B. Ward, T. Ward. Webster. White. Williams. Wilson. Mrs. Counts. Sponsor Not Pictured: Ogle. Davenport. Moore. P. Thompson. Svestka 155 The theme for this year’s FHA meetings was based on movie productions and was called FHA Presents. Titles for the monthly meetings were named after movies. September s was Around the World With FHA ; October. Scared Stiff”; November. The King and I ; December. Bundle of Joy ; January, Most Happy Fellow ; February, Roman Holiday ; March, X the Unknown ; April, My Fair Lady ; and May, Designing Woman. Each of the titles gives a hint to the month's activities. Other activites included such things as caroling at the East- ern Star Home at Christmas, the yearly FHA project, fair day. pancake supper, and the Mother-Daughter banquet. Mike Pirkle. FHA sweetheart FHA Trains Homemaking Top Row: Ackerman. Anderson. Austin, Axeison. Bailey. Baize, Ballcw, Barcroft. Barnett. Second Row. Bass. Beard, Blackwell, Bland. Bond. Brewer. Burke. Burton, Buzzell. Third Row. Byron. Caldwell. Carter, Chastinc. Cigainero. Clayton. Coleman, Couch. Cox. fourth Row. Creed. Crook. Davis. Dennis, Devore 156 Officers: Martha Haywood. Musician; Cindy Pirkle, Parliamentarian; Darlene Barton, Sergeant-at-arms; Mary Whitten, Historian; Marsha Sutherland. Third Vice-president; Annette Spencer, Second Vice-president; Sandra McLellan. Sixth Vice- President; Sally Gould-Fifth Vice-president; Joy McAlpine and Golden Keyes. Fourth Vice-president; Wanda Ycathermon, Secretary; Roselin Gould. President; Betty Hutcheson. First Vice-president Girls For Home Flespons bilit es Fitst Row: Drury Edwards, Fletcher, Frazier, Fricks. Second Row: Gladcn. Goldman. Gornun. R. Gould S. Gould. Gowcn. Gunn, Ham, Hamilton. Third Row: Hancock, Handly, Hargrove, B. Harris. F. Harris. Hays. Haywood Higgins. Huffman. Fourth Row: Hill. Hoolcy. Howslcy. Hutcheson, Jarvis. Jinks. Johnson. Keating, Kelly 157 Pay attention. Betty; he might need help. FHA Initiates New Members Top Row: Keyes. Kight, Klappcr. Klatt. Lancy, Lowry. Luttrell, Lynch. Marlar Second Row: Mays. McCain. McGarity, Mcl.ellan. McMurtrey. Mickelson, Moore, Mosley. Newcomb Third Row: Nicholas. Oliver. O’Toole, Parr, Peterson. Pilcher. Pirkle. Pcrrett. Plemmons Fourth Row: Porter, Prohst. Haish, Rice, Rinehart EHA’ers went caroling at Eastern Star Home. .and they were initiated. And Visits Home For Aged Top Row: Rosamond, Sampson. Scanlan, Schug. Short. Skidmore, Slaughter. R. Smith. S. Smith Second Row: Spencer. Squires. Stark, Steakes. B. Stewart. G. Stewart. Stockton. Strong. Suthcrl and Third Row: Tackett. Tucker. Turner. Usher, Vader. Van Lew van. Walker. Waltman. Whitten Vouvlh Row: Wilson. Wist. Wooten. Wynn, Yeathermon, Mrs Ross und Mrs. Turnham. Sponsors 159 Cremer Crcsweil Crouch Holloway FFA officers: Mike Crouch, secretary; John Tierce, parliamentarian; Jesse Holloway, president; Nelson Parker, treasurer; Mike Pirkle, vice-president; Bill Knapp, reporter; Davcy Scott, sentinel. FFA Prepares Howard Johns Knapp Marshall Martin Miles Norwcll Parker I got one! I got one! Boy! It must be a whopper!” Probably more than one FFA boy made this exclamation on the annual FFA fishing trip. FFA encourages members to develop individual farming programs; it strengthens the confidence of the boys in themselves. The boys gain valuable experience in showing their projects by entering them in various shows in the area. Many of the boys have won such prizes as Grand and Reserve Champion this year. Some of those boys who have won such honors are Mike Pirkle (Grand Champion Holstein—Fort Worth and San Antonio), Mike Tull (Junior Champion Guernsey—Fort Worth and Dallas), Harold Harris (Grand Champion Guernsey—Fort Worth), James Boaz (Grand Champion Guernsey—San Antonio), Billy Joe Anderson (Grand Champion Pen of Friers—San Antonio), and Jimmy Howard (Reserve Champion Pen of Friers—San Antonio). The FFA boys sometime enter judging contests. Each year the FFA gives a banquet and elects an FFA sweetheart, with Janelle Bradley receiving the honor this year. 160 FFA Sweetheart Janelle Bradley Tomorrow s Farmers Janelle Bradley and Jesse Holloway entertain the state F.F.A. president. Pirklc Poindexter Russell Scott Shackelford Shurmon Stiles Stonaker Thomas Tierce Wilson G. Young R. Young Mr. Roquemore Sponsor 161 Top Row: Abney, Alexander, Austin. Bird, Bradley, Burke, Cooper, Edwards, Falch. Second Row: Freeman, George, Gibbs. Graves, Grisham, Gunn, Hancock, Handly. Hartsfield. Third Row: Held, Hunt, Jacobs. Laney, Malone, May.McClcskey. Patterson, Peterson. Fourth Rou ; Pool, Probst, Pruitt. Sanders, Smith. Sparrow, Spoon. Sulton, Tackett. Fifth Row: Tidwell, Williams, Woodward, Mrs. Lands, sponsor. F. T. A. Trains Future Teachers Do you like big, juicy, shiny red apples? One group of students at AHS has them eyed for the future. This group composes the Maude V. Roark Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. As part of their training, as the teachers of tomorrow, the mem- bers participate in FTA Day. At this time they are given the opportunity to teach a class in another school for one full day. Thus they learn about problems of teaching and arc better prepared for the day when the)' will be teaching in their own classrooms. The club also sponsors the Christmas Ball. Officers; Sandra Sanders, reporter; Martha May, secretary; Linda CoopJ parliamentarian; Loraine Freeman, president; Joyce Tackett, treasurer; Barba Spa rrow; h i storian Not Pictured; Sandra Pruitt, Vice-President 162 Perfection -Goa of OGA To become a member of the Order of Gregg Artists, a shorthand student must turn in a flawless copy of the standard OGA letter. Upon acceptance of the letter by OGA. the stu- dent earns the dub's pin. First Row: Anderson. Baize. Bass. Bell. Second Row: Brendle. Brooks. Burton. Campbell. Third Row: Gannon, Cole. Eixman. Estes. Fourth Row: Fannin ;, Grisham. Guzolek. Hanson. Fifth Row Hardy, Har- mon. Harrelson, Harris. Hays. Held, Holt. Hunt. James. Sixth Row: Jobe. Jones. Keck. Kent. Keyes, Lemmons. Marlar, McFarland, Moody. Seventh Rote: Moore. Morgan. Morris. Morrison, Mosely. Noah. Packard, Payne. Pruitt. F.i hth Row: Rice, Rinehart. Rook, Rosamond. Sampson. Sillaway. Stillman. Strong. Swafford. Ninth Row: Sweny. Thresher, Wagoner. Weston. C. Williams. L. Williams. Wylie. York, Mrs. Sherrod. Sponsor. 163, Office Girls Assist With School Services 'Mrs. Whitten, do I have to go out to the tempo- rary buildings today? The rain is pouring down, and I know it’s not over 10 degrees.” This mournful story is wailed by many a girl who has the job of working in the school office. Not only must the absentee slips be collected from every room every period of the day, but the girls must also answer the constantly ringing telephone, type, run off papers on the mimeograph machine, and deliver messages to students and teachers. A few of these girls work for Mr. Smith. He never fails to find something for them to do, whether it may be straightening and organizing the student files giving or checking mental maturity tests, or charting information of reading skills. Seldom rewarded for their efforts, these girls play an important role in the efficient operation of AHS. Priscilla Ackley and Joy Burress perform one of the duties of the office girls; putting menus in the teachers' boxes. Top Row: Ackley, Bird, Brouer. Burress, Freeman. Gibbs. Gould. Grimes. Haas. Second Row: Hatcher, Held, Hilliard, Hubbard, Keating, Lemmons, Lowry, MacDonald, Moore. Third Row: Peterson, Phillips, Powell. Rice, Rinehart, Rosamond, Short, Svestka, Tackett. Fourth Row: Townend, Whitten, Wooten, York. Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Whitten, and Mr. Smith, Supervisors. 164 Cora Scottino buys one of the necessary notebooks from Carol Poe. Store Supplies Needs of Students The red, green, and blue pencils are two for a nickel; and the yellow ones are a nickel each. These words and similiar ones are repeated four times a day by students who work in the Students' Store. The Students' Store is kept open before school, during the third lunch shift, and the sixth period for the convenience of students. It sells workbooks and all school materials from erasers to poster paper. Besides being a convenience to stu- dents, it also gives the students who work in the store experience in running the activities of a business. rirst Row: Arlington. Blakney. Brewer. Clare. Dent. Glanville. Second Rou Michener. Middlcbrook-.. Perkins. Poe, Roach. Wallace 165 Musicai Talents Sing, Sing, Sing, It seems as though some singing group from Arlington High School is always giving some sort of program somewhere. Admittedly this group usually turns out to be the Colt Choraliers and occasionally is the Melodicrs. The Glcemen and Mad’- moiselles arc usually stepping stones to the Melodicrs and then maybe, just maybe, to the Choraliers. The Choraliers and Melodicrs traveled to the State Fair of Texas and sang in a mass choir under the direc- 166 lion of Meredith Willson, author and composer of the Music Man. Throughout the year all choral groups presented assembly programs to the student body, and in the spring they presented a musical comedy titled Marrying Marian in place of the traditional Koral Kapers. With the proceeds from this endeavor, the Choraliers later made a tour of other schools in the district displaying the talents so enjoyed by all at Arlington High School. First Row: Bernius. Hir sth. Holcroft. Hammond. Norman. Garcia. Barnes. Keyes. Roberts. Gann. Hays, Cagle. Young. At- kins. Second Row. Hancock, M McCreery, Sylvia Brooks, Williams. McAlpine. Wills. Moody. Fleming, Jameson. Buchanan. Bass. Allen. Shelton Brooks. Third Row. Goetz. Mat- etzschk. Guinn. Jeanes. Holt. McCleskey, Gunn, Cansler. Blackwell. Patton, |. McCreery. Patterson. Stewart. Fourth Row. Ball. McFar- land. Flenniken, McPikc. Price, Hensley, Thomas. Carlson. Boyd. Wright, Pennington. Freeman,Whit- worth. Field. Horsley. At The Piano: Doris Creed. Martha Haywood. Not Pictured: Zeda Gos- per, Ann Ware. Janie Myers. Jane R. Fllis Director Officers: Bobby McFarland, president; Judy McCreery and Martha Haywood, co-secretaries; Muriel Gann, librarian; Bar- bara Blackwell, robe custodian. Miss Ellis, director; Dick Goetz, vice-president and section chairman; Patty Patton. Golden Keyes, and Elmo Freeman, section chairmen. 167 Mactmoiselle) Mid Glee men; First Row: Lewis. Carrico. Beard, B. Wilson, Housewright. Mickelson. Nicholas, Gamer. Second Row: Chastccn, Ramsey, Dudley, Smith. Vines. Ward. Parr Third Row: Killgo, Hyndman, Lough. K. Sleeper. Morrison. W. Houchin. Fourth Row: Vennum. T. Houchin. Dublin. Stepp. Wright. Stiles. Walker, Watkins. Brodie. Melodiers. Madmoisettes, And Work Toward That Someday' Melodien: Pint Ron : Powers. Nettles. McCorkle. Bob Wilson. Conner, Cremer. Moses. Reynolds. Kinnison. Second Row: Baize, Nix. L. Sleeper. George, Daniels. Matthews, Mosig. Johnson. Burnum.Third Row: Mayhew, Riggs, Pennington. McPheeters. Bacon. R Lowry. Strong. Steakley. Fourth Row: Reasoncr. Blachley, Ferrell, Malone. Rowland. Hubbard. Curry. Plekavic, H. Lowry Stage Band: Mr. Corey, Norton, Marlin, Campbell, Roger Huebner, Richard Huebner, Murchison, Parker. G. Smith, Piwetz, Wilson, Plemons, Seay, Frazier. Sudduth, Rhodes, Bacon. Hensley. McCain, Hayes. Slaughter, Snider, Tisdale. White. Stage Band Entertains Student Body The musical spirit of AHS is conveyed each year in a very lively manner through the medium of the AHS stage band. Under the direction of Mr. Corey's fast patting foot, they bring one of the most rousing as- semblies presented each year. Because of their well known abilities, the stage band members are greeted on any occasion with deafening cheers as the curtain goes up. Thus, the real fun begins. The 18 boy and 6 girl group play everything from rock and roll to soft blues numbers and jazz. Especially talented in the jazz field is Gar)- Smith, lead alto sax player. He is often accompanied in solo numbers by outstanding pianist, Pat Moore; bass fiddle player, Jim Bob Hensley; and drummer, Jack Rhodes. Jack was chosen as the outstanding drummer from a group of fifty at the Brownwood stage band contest last year and always brings the house down during per- formances with his crazy” drumming and impromptu- and rather loud-exclamations. This year the band attended the Brownwood stage band contest where they received excellent ratings. They also sponsored an all-school dance in the spring. Pat Moore serves as pianist of Fourth Period Band: Bell. Lynch, Talbott, Caudill, Mr. Corey, Wood, Stevens, stage band. Thompson, Hunt. 169 I And now we present the 105-piece Colt March- ing Band under the direction of Mr. Dean P. Corey! These words have become familiar to all AHS stu- dents, for they herald the opening of the half-time shows put on by the band. Not only docs the band perform at football games; but it also participates in contests, plays in assemblies and pep rallies, and gives a spring concert. This year the marching band has been divided into two periods, first and third. The first period goes to concert band contests. During the second semester the members play concert music, symphonies, and pop- ular arrangements. Anyone who is interested in playing popular, Jazz, and dance music and is in one of the two periods is eligible to try out for the stage band. It plays for benefits, assemblies, and pep rallies, and at the spring concert. The Marching Band won first division at the re- gional contest this year. The concert band goes to Denton, and the stage band goes to Brownwocd each spring for contests. I'ursi Row: Tisdale, Walker. Devenjxirt, White. Sutherland. Snider, Dc Malone, Townend, Powell. Flennikcn, Pfarner, Sudduth. P Moore. Orm Parker. Wilson, G. Smith. Bacon, Miles. Bates. Rayburn. R. Smith. Disch, Concert Bend And Marching Band Vint Ron : Barber. Minter. Wise, Smith. Taylor. Cushion. K. McCain. J.uttrell. Thresher. Harris. Tallon. Second Ron Snider. Roberts. Norman. Martin. Bellville. Gregory. Bond. Horsley, Weatherford. Third Row: Phillips. Howard, Foreman, Cahill, Cosgrove, Joyner. Hollingsworth, Marsh. Williams, Poe. Strickland. J. Parker. Boatright. Ricketts. Marlin, Dodson. Vore, Spoon, Baker, Slaughter, Johnson, Creed, Hayes. Second Rote. Mender, Wagoner. Right, Johnson, Smith. Piwetz, Wilber. Haynes, and. MeGriffin, Frazier. Plemons, Seay, M. Moore. Third Ron . Anderson, Whipple, B. McCain. Thorsen, Swafford, Murchison, S. B. Moore, Richard Huebner, Norton. Roger Huebner, Ferguson. Campbell. Go To Contests, Receive Honors Walker. Kitterman, Holbcrt, Clayton. Clements. Keating, Camp. Snell. Bodiford, K Smith, Kirby. Sweny. Starr, Stewart, Hooley, Turner, George. Hensley, Presncll. Liltle Arlic Trainers: Bill Knapp and Whitey Nesbit with Little Arlie Drum Major: Pat Moore Extras Perform With Band All Region: Bill Murchison, Mike Norton. Jerry Plcinons, Eddie Cosgrove First Chair Players: Mike Moore. Gary Smith, Toby Tisdale. Ann White, Carol Ann Snider, Emory Whipple. Jerry Bacon. David Pf.irner, Roger Smith, Darryl Campbell. Pat Moore 172 Head Majorette: Connie Anderson I i . «r v® Arlington High School s 105-piccc Colt Marching Band Flag Bearers: Ann Chasteen. Velda Heron, and Mary Kelley Majorettes: Judy Johnson. Marsha Sutherland. Judy Phillips, and Cookie Haynes All State: Judy Hayes 173 Cheerleaders A rouse School Spirit With Yells Yea green! Yea white! Yea Colts! Fight, fight, fight! These seven spirited girls put everything they had into this school yell and in other yells at basket- ball, football, baseball and other events. Want® buy a ribbon? was the favorite question of each cheerleader as the week began. Along with this activity they made posters and planned skits for the pep rallies. Catchy new yells like Whistle Yell” and Clap Your Hands were introduced. These were learned at the SMU cheerleading school, where the girls took first place honors. Terry Brewer Karen Huffman Starlett Wilson SEN ORS 179 Martin. !V Presenting... Seniors of '59 The Senior Class of 1959 has always been one of which Arlington High School can be proud. Their school and class loyalty and spirit have made them an inspiration and a credit to each other, as well as to their community. This closeness of spirit has helped its members to receive many honors since its beginning in 1955. In their freshman year, the Seniors were honored to have Homecoming Queen, first-place Homecoming float, and F.H.A. Sweetheart selected from their class. The following year, as sophomores, the spirited class of '59 originated the victory bell for use at the football games. The same year, the class proudly claimed two foot- ball lettermen. The Homecoming float received second place; and later on. Twirp King represented the sopho- mores. As juniors, the '59ers were fortunate in having Valen- tine Sweetheart and Western Day Queen come from their class. The Homecoming float again won second. Among the activities enjoyed by the juniors were the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Ridglca Country Club in Fort Worth, and the fun-filled Hobo Day. As struggling, but happy seniors of 1959. more marks of distinction were added to the list of memoirs. The titles of Miss Colt and Mr. and Miss School Spirit were bestowed upon senior members. Homecoming Queen also hailed from the Senior class. Throughout the last year of these high school students, many things have taken place, which, to be sure, will be remembered and treasured throughout each one’s lifetime. The sponsors of the senior class are the following: Mrs. Sherrod. Mr. Nohavitza. Mrs. Lacey, Mr. Penning- ton. Mrs. Laymance, Mr. Roquemore, and Miss Amos. 181 — SENIOR Perry Mills 183 PRISCILLA ACKLEY JAMES ALLEN PAUL ALLEN Student Store 2-3. BETTY ANDERSON FHA 1-2-4; OGA 3-4; Red Cross Council 2; Library 4; FNA 4. FTA 4. BILLY JO ANDERSON JUNE ALLEN FTA 2; Band I. For the Class of '59... DONALD ANDREWS MARVIN ANDREWS Other School: Square Dancing Club 1; Band 1-2-3; JA 3. BOB ARLINGTON TERRY AUTREY PATSY BAIZE FHA 1-2-4; Red Cross Council 3; Publica- tion Representative 3; OGA 3-4; FN 4; FTA 4. JIMMY BALL Key Club 3-4; Safety Council 4; Choralicrs 3-4; Paper Staff. Sports Editor 4; Camera Club 3-4. 184 SUE BAKER Band 1-2-3-4; FHA 1; Foreign I.anguagc Club 4; Camera Club 4. JUDY BARBER FHA 1; Camera Club 2; Band 3; Junior Red Cross 1. IDA BARRON JOAN BASS Choraliers 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Literary Club 2-3-4; Camera Club 2; FHA 1-2-3-4; Melodiers 3. Vice-President. MAUDIE BELL Valentine Nominee 1-2; FHA 1-2-3-4; Of- ficer 3; Camera Club 2; Devotional Council 2-3-4. Secretary 3. President 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Girl's State 3. JIM BENNETT Annual Staff 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; Senior Play 4; Debate Club 4; Other School: High School Treasurer. Let (Js P ace... MIKE BINGHAM BARBARA BLACKWELL Camera Club 2-3-4; FHA i-2-3-4, Songleadcr 2; Literary Club 2. Vice-President 2; Class Social Chairman 4; Choraliers 2-3-4, Officer 4; Senior Play. CHARLES BLAIR Football 1-3; Basketball 1. JIM BLAIR Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 2; Camera Club 4. JEFFREY BLAKNEY MATT BLANTON NHS 3-4. Vice-President 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 4; Baseball 1-3-4; Football 2; Camera Club 4. 185 BRAD BLAUVELT Tennis Team 3-4; Other School: Class Sen- tinel 2; FFA 1-2; Tennis Team 1-2; Foot- ball 2; Track 1. HOWARD BLOCK KENNETH BLOCKER Boy s State 3, Head of Dept, of Public Safety; Student Council 1; Football 1-2-3-41; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1-2-3-4. DON BOATRIGHT Key Club 3-4; Camera Club 3; Band; Taack 4. PENNY BOST NHS 3-4; Treasurer 4; Band 2-3; Librarian 2-3; FHA 1. NICOLAI BOVERT Other Schools: Latin Club 1, Secretary; FT A 2, Program Chairman; Novice Forensic Forum 2, Vice-President; Science Club 2, Secretary; Senior Choir 1-2-3; The Leader’s Club 3. President. On the Permanent Oecord... BILL BOWERMAN Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 3, State Representative NHS 3-4; Football 1-2-3; Golf 2-3-4. DAVID LEE BOWMAN ROTC Supply Sergeant; Jody Drill Team Staff (ROTC); Rifle Team. DAN BOYD JANELLE BRADLEY Student Council 1; FHA 1-2-3-4, Publica- tions Chairman; Girl-of-the-Month 3; FFA Sweetheart 4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Devo- tional Council 3. M. D. BREM VIRGINIA BRENDLE OGA 3-4; Foreign Language Club 4; Liter- ary Club 4. 186 FOY BREWER SYLVIA BROOKS FHA 1-2; Mdodicrs 3; OGA 3; FN 4; Choralicrs 4. JUDY BROUER FHA 1-2-3; Camera Club 2-4; Devotional Council 2; FN 3-4, $ociai Chairman 4. VERNON BRUNSON Library Club 2; Camera Club 2; Student Council 3; Junior Achievement 3. JOHN E. BUCKLER Camera Club 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1-2-3-4. BRIAN BURNETT Camera Club 2-4; Football 3-4. Of Your Memory... MEDNA BURTON Devotional Council 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; OGA 3-4; Library Council 3-4. GARY BUSH Camera Club 2-4; Junior Achievement 4. SUE BUSSE NHS 2-3-4; Camera Club 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4; Other School; Band 1-2; Sun- shine Club 1-2; Girls Glee Club 2. LARRY CAHILL Camera Club 4; Other School: Student Coun- cil 2-3. Annual Staff 3; Band 1-2; Sports Car Club 3, President. BOB CAMPBELL Camera Club 3-4. JOYCE CAMPBELL FHA l; Camera Club 2-3-4; OGA 3-4; Literary Club 3-4; FN 3-4. 187 L SYLVIA CANNON Devotional Council 1; FHA 1-2, Songleadcr; Mad'moisellcs 2; OGA 3-4. JO ANN CANSLER Student Council 1-3: Literary Club 2-3-4; Choraliers 2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Class Social Chairman 1. JUDY CARR Student Body Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Paper Staff 3; Junior Play; FHA 1-2-3: FN 3. Reporter. JIMMY CARTER Key Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Football 1-2. RICHARD N. CHANDLER CATHY CLAYTON FHA 1-3-4; Literary Club 1-2-3-4; Library Club I; Junior Achievement 3, Treasurer; FN 3-4, Secretary 4; PTA Council 2. The Events. KAY COATS FHA 1-2; Camera Club 2-3; PI A Council 3; Student Council 4; Mad’moisclles 2 Melodiers 3. CAROLYN COLE FHA 1-2; Camera Club 1-2; OGA 3-4; Y Teen Club 4; Publications Representative 4 ANITA COLEMAN Library Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec retary 4; Paper Staff 4. News Editor. BARB COLLINS GERRARD COOK Camera Club 2-4; Junior Achievement 4: Tennis Team 3; Track 4. TEDDIE COUCH FHA 1-4: Camera Club 2-4; FN 3. 188 DAVID CRAIG BRENDA CREED Library Club 1; Band 2-5-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Stage Band 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, Sweetheart; Literary Club 3; NHS 3-4. MIKE CROUCH Football I; Devotional Council 1; FFA 1-2 3-4; Secretary. KARAN DAUGHERTY Literary Club 2-3-4. Vice-President 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4. President 4; NHS 3-4; De- votional Council 2; PTA Council 3; Colt Staff 4, Feature Editor. JOHN DAUGIRDA ROBERT DAVIS Failures, Successes... MIKE DEFOORE Key Club 3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4. JOHNNY DICKERSON Freshman Band 1; Band 2-3, Drum Major 3; Junior Play; Camera Club 3; Student Council 4. DAVID DUKE Key Club 3-4, President 3; Football I-2-3-4; Camera Club 4. JAMES DUNKLY Devotional Council 1; Interscholastic League Spelling 2; Interscholastic League Essay 3, District and Regional Champion; Safety Council 4; NHS 3-4. GLENN ROY DUNN DONNA EAST Girl-of-thc-Month; Student Council 4; Paper Staff 3-4; Red Cross Council 3; Devotional Council 1; Literary Club 3-4. 189 MELVIN EDDINGS Paper Staff 3-4. BARBARA EDWARDS Red Cross 2, Treasurer; Band 2-3; NHS 3-4; FHA 1-3-4; Literary Club 1-4; FTA 4. GERALDINE EIXMAN Literary Club 1-2; Library Club 1: FN 3. JACK ELLIOTT JIMMY LEWIS ELLISON Golden Gloves 2; School Photographer 2; Paper Staff 2; Camera Club 2. JOYCE ELAINE ERICKSON FHA 1-2; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Red Cross 1-2-3: Office 3-4. That Made Your Final Year.... BOBBIE SUE ESTES FHA 2-3; OGA 3-4; Junior Achievement 3 Y-Teens 4. LANETTE EVANS Devotional Council 3; Other School: Orches tra 1. LARRY EVANS Student Council 1; Football 2-3: Golf 2. NANCY FALCH FTA 4; Foreign Language Club 4. JUDY FANNING FHA 1; Camera Club 2; OGA 3. HAI. FERGUSON Band 2-3-4, President 4; Stage Band 2-3-' Camera Club 3-4; Student Council 4; PT Council 3. 190 Best of AH... THOMAS E. FERGUSON Junior Play DAVID L. FIELD JOE FLENNIKEN FFA 1-2; Choralicrs 3-4. LOUIS FLYNT NHS 3-4, President 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1. FRANCES FOSTER FN 3. LORAINE FREEMAN NHS 3-4; FTA 3-4, President 4; Literary Club 2; Publications Representative 2-3; Li- brary Club 1; Melodicrs 2. JO ANN FRISBEE BRENDA SUE FULLERTON FHA 2; Mclodiers 1; Glee Club 2. MURIEL GANN Choir 3-4; Librarian 4; FHA 1-3: Devotional Council 3; Camera Club 2-3-4. VIRGINIA GARCIA Glee Club I; Choralicrs 2-3-4; Literary Club 3; Camera Club 2-3; Red Cross Council 4; Library Club 4. ROGERS GARDNER Student Council 1-4; Class President 1; FHA Sweetheart; Football 12-3-4; NHS 3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4. JERRY GARRISON FHA 1-2-3; Camera Club 2-3-4; Devotional Council 2; Literary Club 3-4; PTA Council 3; Homecoming Nominee 2. 191 CHARLOTTE GEER Camera Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Band 1-2. JANET GIBBS Camera Club 2-3; FNA 3-L Vicfc-President 4; FHA 1; Library Club 2; PTA Council 3; FTA 4. DICK GOETZ Student Council 2-3; Safety Council 1; Golf Team 1-2-3-4; Choralicrs 3-4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1. BILL GOODWIN Camera Club 2-3 4; Key Club 2-3. ROSELIN GOULD FHA 1-2-3—1, 5th Vice-President 2. Song Leader 3. President 4; Camera Club 2-3-4. Secretary 4; Student Council 1-4, Secretary 1; Class Social Chairman 4; Literary Club 3-4; Best All-Round 1. BETTY ANN GOWAN Devotional Council 3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3; FN 3; Foreign Language Club. A Handful of Hibbons... LOUIS GRAHAM PATSY GRAVES FN 4; Other School: Stage Crew 3; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Photography Club 3 Debating Club 3. FRANCES GREEN NHS 3-4; Literary Club 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3; Library Club 1,. Sweetheart; FHA 1-3-4 Officer 3; Junior Achievement 3. Vicc-Prcsi dent; I Speak For Democracy 1st place GLADYS RAYE GRIFFIN Other School: FHA 1-2; Publication Rep resentive 3. JANIE GRISHAM FHA 1-2; Camera Club 3-4; FTA 4; Rec Cross Council 3; OGA 3; Y-Teen 4, Prcsi dent. ROSALYNN GUINN FHA 1-2; PTA Council 2; Mad'moiscllcs 2 Choralicrs 3-4; Library Council 4. 192 DIANE GUNN NHS 3 4; FHA 1-2-3-4, Officer 3; Literary Club 2 3 4; Choraliers 3 4; Student Council 2; Girl-of-thc-Month. BARBARA GUZOLEK RITA HAAS PTA 3. RANETA HALEY Other School; Class Secretary 1 2; Basket- ball 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-3. GAIL HAMMOND FHA 1-2-3; FN 3-4; Publications Representa- tive 3; Camera Club 3-4; Choraliers 3-4. Officer 4; Mad'moiscllcs 2. RUTHIE HANCOCK FHA 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; FTA 3-1; Camera Club 3 4. Last Pep Pally.... PENNY SHARON HANDLY Class Play 3; FHA 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Library Council 2-3-4; FTA 4; Other School: Spanish Club I. PATRICIA HANSON OGA 3. JANICE HARDY JUDITH HARMON FHA 1; Camera Club 2; Literary Club 2-3; OGA 3-4. SUE HARRELSON PTA Council 3; OGA 3; Other School: Red Cross Council 1; Class Secretary 1; Class Social Chairman 2. FAYE HARRIS Red Cross Council 2; FHA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Devotional Council 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Camera Club 4. 193 IVAN HARRIS LINDA HARRIS LANA HARTIS FHA I-2-3; Camera Club 4. BETTY HARVEY FHA 1-2; Red Cross Council 2; OGA 3-4. ROBBIN HAWKINS Band 2-3; Literary Club 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4. COOKIE HAYNES Camera Club 2-4; FN 3-4; Band 3-4, Majorette 4. Final Thrill of Football Season.... LANA HAYS Choraliers 3 4; FHA 1-2-4; FN 4; Melodicrs 2; Mad'moiselles 1; OGA 3-4. MARTHA HAYWOOD Class Secretary 4; Choraliers 4, Secretary; Other School: Class Vice-President 1; Favorite 1-2; Band 2, Majorette; Student Council 2. LAUREL HELD GARY HENSON Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-4; Camera Club 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Other School Football 1; Glee Club 1. PHILLIP HERR Red Cross Council 2-3; Camera Club 4 Junior Achievement 4. BOB HERRELL Golden Gloves 2-3. 194 RAY HILL Key Club 3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Other School: Student Body President 1; Football 1. JOANNE HINTON FHA I; OGA 3; Band 2-3; Camera Club 4. HENRY THOMAS HIRSCH Baseball 1; Red Cross Council 1-2-3. Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3; Band 2-3; Choraliers 4; Red Cross Council 2; Camera Club 4 JESSE HOLLOWAY FFA 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 3. President 4; Devotional Council 2; Red Cross Council 3; Library Council 4; Student Council 4; Who’s Who 4. SHARON HOLT Camera Club 1-2; Red Cross Council 2-4; PTA Council 3; OGA 3; Mclodiers 2; Choraliers 4. HILTON HOPKINS Devotional Council 2; PTA Council 3; Other School: Student Council President 1; Track 1. We Veiled for the Green and White.... SHARRON HOWARD Choraliers I; Music Club 1; NHS 3-4. GARY HOWSLEY JOAN HUNT Library Club 1; Camera Club 3; FTA 4; OGA 3; FN 4. HAROLD HURLBUT Golden Gloves 3-4; PTA Council 2; Safety Council 3. BETTY HUTCHESON NHS 3-4; Literary Club 1-2-3-4; President 2-4; Annual Staff 4. Business Manager; Stu- dent Council 2-4; FHA 1-2-3-4, 1st Vice- President 4; Girl-of-the-Month. ANDY IBSEN Student Council 2; Track 2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4. Vice-President 4; Safety Coun- cil 4. Vice-President; Key Club 2-3-4. 195 WANZA ISBELL CAROL JAMES Camera Club 4; OGA 3. SAMMY JAMES Camera Club 1; Football 1-2-3-4. JERALD J. JETER Golden Gloves 2-3 4. MARSHALL JOBE VIRGINIA JOBE NHS 3-4; Library Council 2-3-4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. Program Chairman 4; OGA 3-4: Library Assistant 2-3-4; Student Council 3. The Cheerleaders... JOHN JOHNSON CAROLYN JONES FHA 2; Camera Club 2-3-4; FN 3-4; I.itcrarj Club 3-4; OGA 3-4. JERRY JORDAN Student Council I; Football 1; Camera Cluh 1-2. patcv icFric Glee'Club 1-2. FHA 1-2; FN 3-4; OGA 3. GARY KELLEY Camera Club 3-4; Red Cross Council 3; Publications Representative 3. 196 JOYCE KELSO JERRY KEMP Baseball 1-2-3-4; Track 4; Football 2-4. Safety Council 1; Red Cross Council 2: Camera Club 3-4. MYRNA KENNEDY FTA 3: FN 3. JUDY KENT FHA 1-2-3; Devotional Council 3; OGA 3-4; Who’s Who. JERRY KEMPE CHARLIE KEY Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; NHS 3-4. Social Chairman 4; Student Council 2-3-4, President 4; Junior Rotarian. GOLDEN KEYES Cheerleader 3-4; NHS 3-4, Secretary 4; FHA 1 -2-3-4. Vice-President 4; Devotional Coun- cil 3-4; Choraliers 3-4; Student Council 2-4. Little Artie... MARY KIKER FHA 1-2; Devotional Council 2-3; Home- coming Queen 1; Favorite I; Literary Club 3; Choraliers 3. CHARLES CURTIS KING Other School: Football 1; Track 1; FFA Library Council 4. BILL KIRBY Band 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 4; Key Club 4. BILL KNAPP FFA 2-3-4. President 3, Reporter 2-4; Stu- dent Council 4, Parliamentarian; Little Arlie Trainer 2-3-4; One Act Play 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. BARBARA KUNKEL FHA 1; Camera Club 2-3; FN 3-4; Foreign Language Club 4; NHS 3-4. BRENDA LANEY Publications Representative 1-2; FTA 4; Camera Club 4; Literary Club 4; FHA 1-2-4; FN 4. 197 I.ARRY I.EON LEATH Camera Club 2-3-4. ANNE LEMMONS Camera Club 2; FTA 3; OGA 3. JOEENE I.EVJCK Glee Club 1-2; Camera Club 3; FHA 1-2; Mclodicrs 3; FN 1. RONNIE LONG Track 3-1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Safety Council 2: Basketball 1. BILL LONG Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Red Cross Council 2; Camera Club 3; Student Council 4. CYNTHIA LONG FHA 1-2-3; Camera Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Student Council 2; Publications Representa- tive 3; Literary Club 4. The Dances, Socials, and Club Meetings.... TONY LONGHURST SHARON LOWE CINDY MACDONALD FHA 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Literary Club 3-4; Red Cross Council 4. GEORGE MAHAN Camera Club 2; Baseball 3-4. LINDA MALONE Band 3-4; Annual Staff 4; FTA 4; Camera Club 4. SANDRA MARLAR Class Social Chairman 2; Cheerleader 3-4; NHS 3-1. Camera Club 2-3-4, Social Chair- man 4; Girls' State 3; Student Council 3-4, Reporter 4. 198 DORIS MATETZSCHK Choraliers 3-1: Camera Club 2-3-4; Literary Club 2-3-4; Red Cross Council 4; FHA 1; Library Council 4. LINDA MATTHEWS NHS 3-4; Camera Club 2-3; FHA I; Library Council 4; Intcrscholastic League 3. JOY ELLEN McALPINE Annual 4, Editor; Band 1-2-3. Social Chair- man 3; Choraliers 3-4; Student Council 4; FHA 1-2-4, 4th Vice-President 4; NHS 3-4. Reporter 4. MARDELL McCLESKEY Camera Club 2-3-4; Choraliers 3-4; Devo- tional Council 4; FTA 4; NHS 3-4; Annual Staff 4. BUTCH MARTIN Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-4; Camera Club 2-3 4. Officer 4; Safety Council 4. President; Class Social Chairman 4; Student Council. THOMAS MARTIN Football I-2-3-4; Safety Council 2-3-4, Of- ficer 4; Class Social Chairman 3; Camera Club 4. The Fun of Special Days.... BRUCE MARVIN max McClellan TOM McGREW Baseball Mgr. 1; Football Mgr. 2-3; Foot- ball Trainer 4; Safety Council 3; Camera Club 2-3 4; Paper Staff 4. bobby McFarland Choraliers 3-4. President 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Baseball I-2-3-4; Senior Play. Stu- dent Council. judy McFarland Cheerleader 4. FHA 1-2; PTA Council 2. Secretary; Red Cross Council 3-4; FN 3-4; OGA 3. CAROLYN McPHEETERS Glee Club 4; Other School: Pep Club 2; FHA 1; Band 1-2. 199 fcARL MEADOR Band 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Junior Play 3. BILLY MEADORS Other School: Spanish Club 3. CHARLES MEISNER Safety Council 3 4, Social Chairman 4; Golf 1-2-3-4; Football 3: Basketball 1 2. PERRY MILLS Student Council 3-4; Class Co-President A Key Club 2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4. Pres dent 3; Class Favorite 4; Junior Rotarian. PHYLLIS ANN MOODY Camera Club 3; Red Cross Council Melodiers 2; Mademoiselles 1; Devotion: Council 3; Library Club 3. BARBARA MOORE Office 4. COLENE BELL MOORE FHA 1-2; OGA 3-4; PTA Council 3- MIKE MOORE Safety Council 2; Band 2-3-4; Stage Bam 2-3: NHS 3. PAT MOORE Band 2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Drum Majoi 4; Camera Club 4. A JOHN MENZ Basketball 2-4; Key Club 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Track 3-4; Red Cross Council 1. LARRY MICKELSON Key Club 2: Camera Club 2;«Library Coun- cil 1. DWAIN MIDDLEBROOKS Football 2-3: Camera Club 3-4; Student 4; PTA Council 4. Homecoming and the Oueen.... 200 SANDRA MOSELEY Camera Club 3-4; 1-HA 4; Band 1-2-3. VERNON MORALES Football I; FI-A 1, Secretary. CHAROLETTE MORGAN FHA 1-2; Camera Club 1. SHERRY MORRISON Band 1-3; NHS 3-4; OGA 3-4; Camera Club 2-1; Red Cross Council 4; FN 4. PATRICIA MORRIS FHA 1-2; OGA 3; Camera Club 4. JOY MOSES Other School: FN 1-2; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1-2; FHA 2; Melodicrs 3-4. Our Floats With All Their Work... ROGER MUELLER Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Other School: Spanish Club 1-2; Key Club 2. JANIE MYERS FHA 1-2-1. Camera Club 2-4; Foreign Language Club 4; Literary Club 4; Chora- tiers 4; FN 3-4. GLENN MURRY HERBERT NAUMANN JUDI NEPHEW Paper Staff 4; Other School: Pep Squad 3 WUITEY NESBIT Freshman Band I; Basketball 1; Little Arlie Trainer 2-3-4; Camera Club 2; Junior Play; One-Act-Play. 201 BURNELL NICHOLS MARY NOAH Band 2-3; FHA 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Student Council 4. BETH NORMAN Choraliers 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Intcrscholastic League 2-3-4; Tennis 4; FHA 14. EDDIE NORTHCUT JERRY S. OAKES Football 1-2; Golden Gloves 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Junior Play 3; Baseball 1-4. STEVE O DELL Football 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; Junior Achievement 4. The Democratic Spirit... JENNY ODEN NJHS 1; Junior Achievement 2-3; Little Theater 1. DON ORMAND Band 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Camera Club 3-4. MARTHA O’TOOLE Red Cross Council 4; FHA 2-4. STELLA OUSTAD FHA 1. ANNIE FAYE PACKARD Camera Club 2-4; OGA 3. GERALD PATTERSON FFA 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 4. 202 JEAN PATTERSON FHA 1-2; Metodicrs 3; Choralicrs 4; Devo- tional Council 2; Camera Club 4; Fi'A 4. PATTY PATTON Junior Achievement 3, Secretary; Class Social Chairman 3; Camera Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Choralicrs 3-4; Other School: Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1. DEANNA PAYNE OGA 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Literary Club 4; Other School: FHA 2, Historian; FN 4. JERRY PEACH Red Cross Council 3; Camera Club 4; Safety Council 4; Football 3; Baseball 4; Track 4. PEGGY PENN FHA I; Devotional Council 3; Red Cross Council 2; Camera Club 2-3. BILL PERKINS Junior Achievement 3-4; Amateur Radio Club 2; Key Club 4. Of Class Meetings... DON PESNELL Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Safety Council 3, Of- ficer; Key Club 2-3-4. GLORIA PETERSON FHA 1-2-3-L Parliamentarian 2. Secretary 3; Camera Club 2-3-4; Literary Club 3-4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Safety Council I; Home- coming Queen Nominee 2. GERALD PHILLIPS Football Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. 2. RILEY PIERCE MIKE PIRKEL Football I-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; NHS 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Safety Council 1-2; Base- ball 1. CAROL POE FHA 1-2; Safety Council 3, Officer; Camera Club 3-4; Literary Club 3. 203 GLORIA JEAN POTTER Camera Club 2-3-1; FHA 1-2; Mad'Moiselles 1-2; Library Club 3. RONALD PRESLEY Other School: Football 1; Library Club 2; Basketball 1; Band 1. ALLAN PRICE Class Co-President 4; Key Club 2-3-4; NHS 3-4; Student Council 1-2-4; Safety Council 1-2-4; Football 1-2-3-4. SANDRA PRUITT FTA 3-4, Vice-President 4; OGA 3; Publica- tions Representative 3; Devotional Council 4, Secretary; Camera Club 3-4; Other School: Band 1-2. JOYCE REEVES MARTHA REDDELL Band 2-3; FHA 1; FN 3; Camera Club 2; Foreign Language Club 4. The Senior Play Was... DEE RICE Golden Gloves 2-3-4; Football 1-2; Basket- ball 1; Track 2-3-4; Camera Club 3. JUDY RICE Ctmcra Club 2-3-4, Social Chairman 3; Literary Club 2-3-4. President 3; FHA 1-2- 3-4; NHS 3-1; Annual Staff 4; Miss Publi- cations 4. KENNETH D. RIDENOUR Football 3. NANCY RINEHART FHA 1-2-3-4; Literary Club 3-4. Secretary 4; Camera Club 3-4. Social Chairman 4; OGA 3-4; Foreign Language Club 4. DON ROACH Student Store 2-3-4; LOEMITA ROOK OGA 3. 204 MARY JETT ROSAMOND FHA 1-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Literary Club 4; OGA 3-4; PTA Council 3; Foreign Language Club 4. DONNA ROSS Camera Club 4; Other School: FBI.A 3; FN 3, Vice-President; NAHS 3. THOMAS ROCHE Other School: 1-2-3. TOMMY RUSSELL Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-4; Camera Club 2. MARY NELL SAMPSON FHA 1-2; Glee Club 2; Band 3-4; OGA 3-4; Library Club 1; FTA 1. DAVEY SCOTT FFA 1-2-3-4, Sentinel 4; Band 1; Safety Council 4. A Dramatie Success... CORA ANNE SCOTTINO FHA 1-2-3; Camera Club 2; FN 3-4; Red Cross Council 3-4. RONNIE SHADE BETTY SHORT Camera Club 2-3-4; Literary Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4: Melodicrs 3, Librarian; NHS 3-4; PTA Council 2; Foreign Language Club 4. DOUGLAS SHUCK JIMMY SILER FFA 1. LAUREL SILI.AWAY OGA 3. 205 PEGGY SINCLAIR FHA 1-2 JANE SLAUGHTER Class Treasurer I; FHA 1-2-4, Musician 2; Band 2-4, Secretary 4; One-Act Play l . Stage- Band 4; Camera Club 4. JAMES A. SMITH Football 1-2-3-4: Track 1; Key Club 3; Camera Club 3: NHS 3-4; Safety Council 4, Fire Chief. JOYCE SMITH KYLE SMITH ROGER SMITH Band 2-3-4; NHS 3-4; Debate Club 4. Remember the Assemblies, Banquets? WELDON SNELL Band 2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3-4; Baseball 4. GRACE SNOWDEN FHA 1; Camera Club 2-3-4; Publication Representative 3-4; Paper Staff 4; FN 4 Publicity Chairman; Foreign Language Clul 4r GERALD SPARKS BARBARA SPOON Band 2-3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Mad'moiselle 2; FTA 4. ELMER STARR MAI DIE STEELMAN Glee Club 1-2; FHA 1-2; FN 3; OGA 3- 206 BARTON STEVENSON Camera Club 4; Football 1. GAYLON STEWART Band 3-4: Choraliers 3-4 EUGENE STRIBEING THOMAS ST. PETER Other School: International Club 3; Sodality 1-2-3: Football 2; Basketball 2-3. TOMMY STRICKLAND Band 1-2-3-4; Camera Club 4; Key Club 4. BETTY STRONG FHA 1-2: Camera Club 1; Devotional Coun- cil 1: Safety Council I; OGA 1-2. In Caps and Gowns We Attend... KAY SUTHERLAND Camera Club 3; Literary Club 3: Tennis 3- 4; Other School: Red Dragons 2; Red Jackets 2: Latin Club 2. JEAN SWAFFORD FFA Sweetheart 3; Band 2-3-4. FHA 1-2-3: FTA 2; OGA 3. PAUL SWARTZ Key Club 3-4; Tennis Team 3-4. SUSANNE SWENY Band 2-3-4. FHA 1-2-4; FTA 2; Camera Club 4; OGA 3; FN 4. JOYCE TACKETT FTA 1-2-4. Treasurer 4; Literary Club 1-2-3- 4. Reporter 4; Student Council 2; FHA 1-2- 3-4; PTA Council 1-2; Annual Staff 4. LINDA TAYLOR 207 SHIRLEY TAYLOR DAVID TERRELL Football 1-3; Baseball 1: Key Club 3 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Camera Club 4; FFA 1. GENE W. THOMAS GIcemen I; PTA Council 2; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Choraliers 3-4. JERRY WADE THOMAS Football l; Golden Gloves 4. TOM THORSEN Band 2-3-4; Camera Club 4; Devotional Council 3-4. LINDA THRESHER FHA 1-2; Camera Club 2; Band 4; OGA 3. The Vesper Service... SIDNEY THOMAS TROY VAUGHT Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Red Cros Council 2-3; Golden Gloves 2-3-4; Gamer Club 4; Library 3. EMMA NELL WAGONER Band 1-2-3-4; FHA 1; Camera Club 2-4 OGA 3. RICHARD C. WALLACE RICHARD E. WALLACE Camera Club 2-3; Key Club 3-4; I.ibrar Council 4, President; Student Council 4. MARION WALTER WALLER Golden Gloves 2. 208 FLORENCE WALTON ANN WARE Cheerleader 4: Valentine Sweetheart 3; Band 2-3; Choralicrs 2-3-4, Officer 3; NHS 3-4, Officer 4; Safety Council 4, Secretary. LOLA WATKINS FN 3-4; Other School: Best Athlete 1; Baseball Team 1-2; Tumbling Club 1-2; Sodality 1-2. JAMES WEBB Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Camera Club 2-4. MARILYN WESTON Camera Club 2 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Y-Teen 4. BEN WHITTEN Baseball 1; Basketball I; Golf 3-4; Student Council 4: Camera Club 3-4, President 4, Safety Council 3. Our Time Is Fulfilled.... SHARON WILBUR Band 3-4; Library Club 3-4; FHA 1; Foreign Language Club 4. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Band 2-3-4; OGA 3; Camera Club 3; FN 4; FTA 4; Y-Tcens 4. LOUISE WILLIAMS FHA 2; Devotional Council 2; OGA 3; Junior Achievement 3; FN 4; Camera Club 4. BOB WILSON DENTON WILSON Band 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Safety Coun- cil 4; Choraliers 3. 1FSSE WILSON Camera Club 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Other School: S Club 1, Treasurer. 209 PEGGY WILSON FHA 12-3; Camera Club 2-3; FN 3-4. President 4. DAVID WITTE Other School: Student Council 1, President; FFA 1, Reporter. KATHRYN WOODWARD Paper Staff 3-4. Editor 4; Junior Play 3; Library Council 1-2-3; Quill And Scroll 3-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 4. JANE WOOTEN Annual Staff 4; NHS 3-4; Devotional Coun- cil 1; FHA l-2-3-4; Literary Club 3-4; Girl- of-thc-Month. RICHARD WRIGHT Choraliers 4; Teen Tones 1; Library Club 1. BEVERLY WYLIE Red Cross Council 1-2-3-4; Co-Social Chair- man 2. President 3; FN 3; FHA 1; Camera Club 1-2; OGA 3; Melodiers 2. In Commencement... JUDY WYNN FHA 2-3-4; Junior Achievement 3. RONNIE YAGLA Camera Club 2; Colt Staff 3-4, Advertising Manager. WANDA YEATHERMON FHA 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Camera Club 2-3- 4. Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2-3; Favorite 2-3-4; Homecoming Princess 3. CAROL YORK FHA 1-2; Red Cross Council 3; Office 4. CAMERA SHY Gordon Burch Ray Buflcin Carrol Butler Jerry Caddel Patsy Carrico Larry Dipple Anita Funk Donny Littlejohn Charles Wood 210 V ... And Memories FAREWELL TO ARLINGTON by Lola Watkins A vision passed before my eyes, And all at once I knew It was an insight of the days I spent, dear Arlington, with you. It seemed to blur, and then became Much clearer than today; There flashed before me instantly, The days of work and play. The first scene showed me constantly With fears, yet boldness, too. For as a lonely soph, I felt I had a friend in you. A jolly junior and right gay, It didn't seem that I Could be an upperclassman When one year had passed by. Again a change took place, And it was '59 too soon— The grandest year of all of them. The harvest with full moon. I saw my teachers, one and all, And thanked them for the way They helped me gain the best of life We spoke of yesterday. It was a yesterday of dreams, Fulfilled today, and yet, Mr. Webb and my friends I never shall forget. Farewell so soon? It cannot be! A parting, oh not now! Can I say good-by to this? Somehow, I see not how. We love thee, Arlington, and ask of God, To keep thy beacon bright To guard the class of '59 Through every day and night. VIRGINIA JOBE Who’s Who in Social Studies ROGER SMITH Who’s Who in Art Faculty Selects ROSELIN GOULD Who’s Who in Homemaking JERRY CADDEL Who’s Who in Industrial Courses PENNY BOST Who's Who in Physics ALLAN PRICE Who's Who in Chemistry Outstanding Seniors JESSE HOLLOWAY Who's Who in Agriculture BETTY HUTCHESON Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 213 Ill BILL KNAPP Who's Who in Speech ANITA COLEMAN Who's Who in Journalism � •in . � Pro« M� For Departmental MARDELL McCLESKEY JUDY KENT Who's Who in Mathematics Who's Who in Commercial Courses 214 HAL FERGUSON Who's Who in Band GOLDEN KEYES Who's Who in Choir Who 's Who JOY McALPINE Who's Who in English JAMES DUNKLY All-Round Who's Who 215 PRESIDENT BJk John Tierce IR vicepresident .WyT Robbie Carlsor SECRETARY Carol Poormar TREASURER Marcia Jacob: SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Wrtlrv Wriirht a nr) Ann Hilliuri And Now, The Juniors One to be envied and admired is the junior class of 1959. Entering A.H.S. as freshmen in 1957, they will have been the first group of students to complete four years in the new building. Outstanding scholastic and leadership abilities are representative of the characteristics which form the struc- ture of these graduates of I960. Certainly, such qualities will make the class of I960 one of the most admirable classes that Arlington High School has ever produced. Another first for this class is the Junior Prom. Because of the large number of students at AHS, the Junior - Senior Banquet had to be eliminated, and a Junior Prom held in its place for the juniors. The class supported its favorite candidates in the student body elections in the spring in preparation for a sure success during their senior year. Congratulations are extended to the new president. Tho sponsors for the Junior Class are the following: Mr. Cullers. Mrs. Gardner. Mr. Clark. Mrs. Turney. Mrs. Andrasko. and Mr. Faulkner. 217 JUNIOR John Ticrcc 218 Karen Abney Lee Ackley Carole Adams Jackie Adams Ann Alexander Joe Alford Jo Allbright Louis Alois Kenneth Anderson Peggy Angel I Jerry Arnold E. L. Atkins Billy Dean Austin Shirley Austin Donald Axelson Linda Bailey Marilyn Barber Ann Barcroft Kathy Barnes Rene Bates Shirley Beard Harold Bearden Kay Beene Anita Benbow Dyril Bernius Close on the Heels.... It must be 8:15! ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 220 Clcta Berry Bobby Biles David Binion Jean Bird Sidney Birdett Brian Blackmarr Charles Blackwell Julia Ann Blackwell Bobby Bland Jimmy Blanton Jerry Lee Bodkins Elizabeth Bohannon Nancy Bolin Vernon Boyd Celeste Bradfieid John Brem Steve Brcnning Linda Brewer Terry Brewer Glenda Briley Charlene Broeske Shelton Brooks John H. Brumhall Gay Buchanan Carol Burch Of the Class of '59.... Who are you talking to. Mr. Corcv? 221 Bobby Burkins I.ucy Burney Joy Burress Judy Burton Abe Alfred Bush Louise Cagle Darryl Campbell Don Campbell Edward Campbell Jo Ann Campbell Ronnie Campbell Raymond Cantrell Judie Carbary Robbie Carlson Jenny Cashion Brenda Check Ph'il Christian David Clay Arnold Clifton Kinney Coats Jane Cole Dave Col lard Glenda Combs Anne Condley Jimmy Cooper The Juniors... Yes, it costs the same for everybody! J Iv 222 Linda Cooper Zcda Cospcr Mar ella Cox Brenda Craig Tom Cravens Stanley Cremer Sherry Cromwell Anita Ray Crook Janet Dale LaDonna Sue Davenport Dennis Davis Sammie Davis Joyce DeLong Cecelia Dennehy Nelda Dent Joreta Dcvenport Kathleen Devore Billy Dickens Jim Dickson Diane Dixon John Donlin Paul Drake James Drcnnan Barbara Dublin Doug Duke At Last Upperclassmen... Which twin has the Toni? � • ‘ 223 Doug Dulaney Glenn Ray Dunn Raymond Dvorak Gayle Elliott Cherry Chris Ellison Bubba Eppcs Carol Fabel Mike Fanning Johnny Farr Melodyc Fcwel John Finch Suzanne Fleming Pat Foreman Sandra Foster Jimmy Fox George Francis Wanda Frazier Elmo Freeman Ann Fricks Bob Frost Katie Gibbs Linda Gibbs Virginia Gibson Dale Gilbert Marilyn Gilmartin Started a Memorable ear... It looks the same from every direction, Tracy. 224 Frank Gilstrap Virginia Glanville Patsy Graves Mike Griesing Ronnie Haag Betty Sue Hall Raymond Hall Diane Hamilton Larry Hamilton Othell Hamilton David Hancock Vicki Handly Bob Hankins James Harris Pat Harrison r Linda Hatcher Randy Haugh Mary Hightower Darlinc Hill Ann Hilliard James Donald Hogland Hal Holleman Benny Hollingsworth Dwane Holt Linda Housewright Of School Activities ... This is teamwork ? ? ? ? 225 Jay Houston Eva Howard Jimmy Howard Pe£gy Howard James Howell Linda Howell Wayne Howell Nancy Hubbard Joan Hudson Karen Huffman Mike Inlow Mike Ireland David Irons Marcia Jacobs Jackie Jameson Pat Jarvis Kay Jeancs Nancy Tenkins Joe Jinks Jimmie Jobe Gary Tohns Judy Johnson Freddie Tohnston Skipper Johnson Ronny Jones 226 Ronnie Jordan Kenton Jung Barbara Keating Cieddic Keith Carlct Jan Kight Lester Kindred Max Kinney Beth Klapper Jerry Lassen Larry Laughrun Harold Lawing Bill Lawrence Bobby Leach Tom Letter Buddy Lewis Ella Mae Livermore Dianne Lowe Elaine Lowry Rose Ann Lowry Ethel Lummus Linda Luttrell Bob Lynch Paul Marlin Harold Marsh Pat Marshall The Game and the Dance... That's real school spirit! 227 Larry Martin Jack Marty Sandra Marvin Gale Maxwell Martha May Doug Mazo Delbert McAmis Bobby McCain Freddie McCain Madeleine McCoy Paul McCrary Mary McCraw Larry McDonald Melba MeGarity Kathy Ann McGee Sandra McLcllan Marie McMahon Ted McMichael Jackie MeMurtrey Jerry MePike Lloyd Mitchell Ronald Moffett Frances Montfort Carol Moody Ed Moore The Christmas Ball... What are you laughing about. Tommy? You're next. 228 Peggy Moore Tommy Moore Billy Morgan Freddie Morgan Donnie Morrow Virginia Nettles Otis Niles Mike Norvcll Barbara Oliver Judy Overtree Lucian Palmer Caryl Parke Delbert Parker Joe Parker Nelson Parker Ronald Gene Parker Stan Parker Diane Perrett Linda Perritt Shiric Lee Perry Michael Peters Jo Ann Phcars A. C. Phillips Beverly Phillips Judy Phillips Western Dey... She must be a senior. 229 Larry Phillips Hershel Phipps Kenny Pierce Porter Pierce Edmund Pilcher Ada ire Pool Carol Poorman Dennis Porter Phyllis Powell Don Powers Barbara Probst Jerry Puckett Richard Ragland Carol Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Billy Rayburn Janet Reed Jill Reed David Reichert Linda Rcnnison Bob Rice Jimmy Risher Dawn Roberts Carl Rose Fred Rose The Success of the Junior Play... Wonder what he is up to? 230 Virginia Ross Betty Rountree Kenneth Russell Albert Ryan Barbara Sampson Donna Sanders Sandra Sanders Theda Sanderson Reuben Sandoval Marydenc Scholwinski Ann Scruton Lewis Seay Bill Seward Wally Shackelford Dick Shepard Trey Shurmon Sonny Sides David Simmons Carolyn Skidmore Sandra Slaughter Janet Slcppy Judy Smith Kenneth Smith Kenneth Smith Rcba Smith 231 Carol Ann Snider Phyllis Snider Howard Snowden Barbara Sparrow Wanda Stakes Tracy Stanley Patsy Steen Donna Stevens Glenda Stewart Wendell Stonaker Nan Story Pat Strong Billy Stroud Don Sudduth Marsha Sutherland Lynn Sutton Lynn Svestka Bobby Swafford Sandra Tallon Janice Tankersley Larry Thomas Linda Thomas Sherryn Tidwell John Tierce Betty Trimble Sandra Trull Jesse Blackman Pat Bradley Foy Brewer David Bussey Bill Carr Phillip Carpenter Richard Castellanos Clint Craig James Daugirda Larry Davis Judy Davenport Elizabeth Dudley Lanette Evans Kathy Field Margaret Franklin Jean Hunt Gladys Griffin Damon Haas Robert Glass John Harris Lana Hartis Stella Harris Dick Hartncss Jerry Hippie 232 Of Next fear... CAMERA SHY CAMERA SHY Bobby Honeycutt Joyce Kelso Betty Kerr Garry Key Arthur Lambas Sue Nell Langford Sharon Lowe Billy Lough Sandra Sue Mitchell Anita Sharon Moore Sarah Nelson David Nivens Richard O'Neal Frances Plckavic Gai-Lynn Resch Richard Riddel Donald Smith Joan Smith Bert Tucker Dick Weir Charles Wilhite Sammey Wright Rose Mary Ycathcrmon Milton Tucker Pat Tull Jimmy Turner Larry Turpin Bettye Usher Tack S Vance David Wafer James Waite Betty Walker Sharon Walker Douglas Waller Pat Warner Bobby Warriner Larry Watkins Mike Watkins Joe Weatherall Ann White Linda White Janie Williams Norma Wills Bobby Wilson Starlett Wilson Norman Wright Wesley Wright Johnny Yandell Sharon Young 233 PRESIDENT Bill Murchison VICE-PRESIDENT Jerry Jones SECRETARY Pat Spurancc TREASURER Doris Creed SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Bruce Malone, Harry Allison, Billie Holman, Karen Raish And Finally, the Sophs. In 1958 the second and final freshman class entered Arlington High School. Having the largest enrollment in the history of our school, the)' pride themselves on their many outstanding and capable students. A firm foundation having been laid, this future graduat- ing class of 1961 is sure to take its place in the long line of fine graduating classes of Arlington High School. This year s school activities have continuously had sopho- mores interested. Whether in clubs, interscholastic competi- tion, in sports or academics, “the sophs” have demon- strated their youthful, spirited enthusiasm. They have ac- quired experience by participation in all they could in prepa- ration for more prominent positions in the years to come. The president checks an item with Mrs. Lands. The sponsors for the Sophomore Class are the following: Mr. Ritter, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Clements. Mrs. Lands. Mr. Crouch. Miss Heverly. and Mr. Collins. SOPHOMORE Harry Allison 236 Someday, maybe? To the Sophomores. Cindy Ackerman Julia Adams Robert Albright Guylcr Allbrifcht Beverly Allen Jo Ann Allen Pat Allen Harry Allison Bcttie Anderson Connie Anderson Michael An ell Barbara Axclson Sandra Avres Jerry F. Bacon Linda Bacon David Bailey Larry Bailey Saundra Baize John Baker Jeanic Ballew Barbara Barnett Larry Barnett Wally Bates Carol Beard Cynthia Beard 238 You can see much better when you stand. Once Again the Youngest Class. Opal Bell Pat Bell Tony Bell Larrv BeUville Ruth Benbow Henry Bentley Bennie Berkley Jackie Bernard Lin Blachly Shirley Bland Ernest Blocker Edward Bodiford Shirley Bodkins Jerry Boen Charles Bond Judy Bond Ruth Ann Boultinflhouse Linda Boxley James Bray Tommy Breitbarth Betty Ann Brewer Chuck Brittan Linda Broshar Bobby Brown Jerry Brown 239 We Bring the Memories... Stacy Brown Mary Cecelia Bruns Wayne Bryant Carol Lee Buckingham Micky Bumpass Cathie Burke Carol Burnum Ikey Burress Gerald Burton Robert Bussey Bonnie Buzzell Sandra Byrom Bobby Cahill Gilbert Cain Carol Caldwell Edward Camp Don Cantrell Doris Cantrell Kathleen Carr Judy Carter George Casey Mike Casey Jerry Cates Sandra Ann Cauthorn Scott Challenger 240 MffH Just two A. H. S. lovelies. Of Your Second... Sharron Chapman Anne Chasteen Shirley Chester Kathy Ciga inero Joan Clare Donna Cobb Mary Cofcr Kathleen Coleman Ted Collard Jim Collard Joyce Conder Billy Conway Kelton Conner Ronny Coonrod Bill Cooper Everett Copeland Ed Cosgrove Jimmy Cosgrove Jackie Courtney Jeannie Coulter Sharon Crouch Sandra Cox Douglas Craig Jo Ann Cree Doris Creed 241 Work. work. work. Year at A. H. S. Ronnie Cremer Ray Creswell Joe Cummings Richard Curtis Bobby Curry Pam Day Shirley Day Joan Decker Tom DcMaris Rickie Dcmecs Becky Dennis Bob Dennis Carol DeWees Harry Norvcl Disch Gene Dollar Darleen Dorrcy Fran Drury Richard Dublin Monia Duckett Clifton Eason John M. Elliott Judy Erickson John E. Fagan George Faught Mike Ferrell 242 The annual staff at work. With Its Class Elections... Larry Fields Murianne Field Ruby Ann Flenniken Mary Ann Flitcher Barbara Flood Sue Foreman Geneva Foster Carole Ann Fowler Steve Fowler Bill Franks Kay Fry Pete Fuentes Ann Fullerton Tony Gains Gary Garman Linda Gardner Simpson Garrison Kathy Geer William Genzel Ray George Geraldine Geraldon Sandra Gibbs Ted Gibbs Dale Gilbert Jean Gilbert 243 Some do and some don't. The Socie Is... Ann Gladen Mike Goddard Audrey Goin Lynncttc Goldman Don Gordon Vicki Gorman Darrell Gotcher Sally Gould Carol Gowen Ronnie Gowin Martha Graham Roger Green Sue Green Dexter Greene Gavin Gregory Bruce Grenvall Joanne Griesing Maria Grimes Paulette Grubbs Jack Hale Joe Frank Hall Martha Ham Sandra Hamilton Earl Hansen Mike Hardwick 244 Sure was close! The Helloween Booth... Marida Hargrove Larry Harley Fay Harmon Dee Hnrrclson Betty Harris Ira Harris Billy Hartley Linda Hartsfield Tesse Harvey Carol Hash Joy Havins Bryan Hawkins Judy Hayes David Herr Charles Hester Judy Higgins Mary Ann Holbert Jean Holcroft Cecil Hollingsworth Billie Holman Larry Homan Patricia Hoolcy Robert Hopkins 245 Ohhhh! Mr. Key... The Temporary Buildings... Barbara Ann Horner Pat Horsley Ruth Hosey Terry Houchin Wanda Houchin Brice Houston Clemma Howsley Jimmy Hubbard Donna Huckabee Richard Hucbner Roger Huebner Carolyn Huffman Reed Hunt Shirlic Hussey Dwayne Ivy Jimmy Jackson Steve Jackson Ronald Jenkins Anita Jinks Ann Jobe Jimmy Johnson Margaret Johnson Darlene Jones Hardy Jones Jerry Jones 246 But he's so serious. your Favorite Teacher.... David Joyner Arvin Karbach Billy Keen Mary Kelley Stuart Kellison Nancy Kembor Jan Ketcham Paula Kevil David King Syble King William Kinninmonth Nancy Kitterman Phyllis Kizer Nancy Klatt Fondren Klause James Klutz Myrna Knapp Barbara Ann Knight Clinton Knight Fddie Knight Jimmy Knight Gerald Kraybill Kathy Kunkle Raymond Lambert Jerry Lankford 247 Why so empty? The Lunch Line... Rex Latham John Lowler Pat Layton James Leath Jimmy Lee Michael Leeds Richard Lcininger Jameslyn Lewis Larry Lively Janet Marie Lockstedt| Robert Love Pat Luzader Tommie Lynch David Lyons Richard Malec Bruce Malone Mac Martin Herman Massey Thurman Massey Marvin Matthews Judy Mayes Janet Mayhew Georgeann Mays Sandra Kay McCain Lynn McCorkle 248 And don't bum yourself! On Rainy Days... Don MeGiffin Diane McLean Sharron McLcmorc Travis McLemore Dolores McMahon McNcel lorn Menz Carolyn Mercer Howard Michener Jean Mickelson Charles Miles Lonnie Miller Bob Minter George Moore Ronnie Moore Tana Moore Malcolm Morrow Martha Morrow Larry Mosig Mike Moyer Bill Murchison JoJo Muscanere Linda Nation LaVonne Neves Suzanne Newcomb 249 And this vein . . More Difficult Studies... Juanicc Nicholas Nita Jo Nix Sandra Nix A. A. Norman Mike Norton Diane Nunn Jackie Oakes Cliff O'Connell Robert Lewis Ola Don Owens Elaine Pace Lazio Pahany S. F. Palmer Ray Parker Donna Parr Juanita Parra Gwen Parrish Edgar Paschal Gloria Jean Patterson Greg Pearce Fred Pennington Jerry Pennington David Pfamer Clayton Phillips Grover Pierce 250 We study and study And More Homework... Carolyn Pilcher Elizabeth Pipes Cindy Pirkle James Piwetz Jerry Plemons Jo Plemmons Bobby Jack Tommy Poindexter Celia Porter Tommie Sue Powers Dale Prcsnell Kay Price Alvin Ptomey Judy Race Karen Raish Ellen Rawdon Wanda Reasoner Rex Redden Sandra Reel A1 Reffeldt Nancy Reynolds James Rhett Bobby Rhodes Donald Chester Rhodes Jack Rhodes 251 Wonder what's going on.... Brought You One Step Closer... Carolyn Richey Larry Ricketts Fred Riggs Mary Francis Rivers Linda Robinson Dan Roche Bill Rowland Billy Rushton Albert Ryan Carolyn Saunders Linda Saunders Judy Savage Linda Scanlan Loma Scarborough Carmelee Schug Carolyn Scottino Sherry Seelye Bill Sherman Johnny Shope Karen Shurman Bobbie Sier Carolinda Simmons Don Simonton Eddie Simpson Keith Skiles 252 History, interesting? Mmmmm. To Realizing Your Goal... David Skinner Kenneth Sleeper Linda Sleeper Ann Smith Gary Smith Janet Smith Janette Smith Sandra Smith Billy Smithers Frank Snell Ronald Spain Peter Sparrow Annette Spencer Pat Spruance Jerry Spurlock Carole Squires Margaret Stark Judy Steakley George Steele A1 Stepp Shirley Stevens Bonnie Stewart Mary Lynn Stewart Sandra Stewart Jerry Stiles 253 Oh! What a mess! As You Begin... James Thomas Stiles Heinz Stocker Dianne Stockton Lynda Stovall Judy St. Peter Merrily St. Romain Lynda Stroud Louie Sullivan Jackie Sunimerford Wilma Faye Talbott Betty Tamplin Aldah Jo Taylor Glen Taylor Kisvar Taylor Betty Thompson Becky Thorla Jimmy Thornton Sue Tipton Toby Lynn Tisdale Meredith Todd Leorah Townsend Ricky Townsend Suzanne Tucker Billy Turner Nancy Turner 254 Come on. now. To T... Thomas Uric Prudy Vader Tommy Van Buren Lynda Van Leuvan Susanne Van Riper Clinton Veres I.ynn Waibel Calvin Walker Barbara Waltman James G. Wankir Beth Ward Terry Diane Ward Kenneth Watkins Kenneth Watkins Marie Watkins Kathleen Weatherford Judy Lavnc Webster Roger Weed Jim Wester Dry Whipple Mary Whitten Ann Whitworth Bettve Williams Bobfey Williams Virginia Williams 255 Barbara Wilson Mitchell Wilson Sammic Wilson Gary Winter Charlene Wise Beverly Wolf Ted Wolf Tommy Wood Eddy Yale Mike Ycathermon Karen Younkin Bobby Young Gary Young Kathy Young Robert Young Ronnie Young Wiley Young Jimmy Zimmermann To Be Seniors in 3B . CAMERA SHY Barbara Ann Baggett Wanda Barton Airick Baur Roy Bennett Pat Bennett Robert Brady Glen Wayne Brewer Linda Browning Janna Gail Burris Rod Campbell David Cansler Tim Carpenter Margaret Carrico Jerry Casey Ncida Faye Candill Jack Collier Dawn Cook Judith Craig Kenneth Crawley Charles Cunningham Mike Da Prile Carrel I Donaldson Larry Earley Paulette Fagan 256 CAMERA SHY Ray Fanning Dennis Roy Feorka Charlotte Fowler Sue Fricks James Fuetz Kathleen Gear James Godfrey Vernon Goforth Gary Goldman Betty Gowan Rodger Green James Hall Joe Frank Hall Patricia Hall Leroy Hallman Thomas Harp Billy Harrell Theresa Holt William Hoover Judy Hunter Pearl Hynbmcn Charles Jenkins Bernice Jeter Billy Ray Johnson CAMERA SHY Clyston Keener Carolyn Kincaid Cecelia Kroff Nita Lasater Joanna Macri David Mansfield Michael Marshall Donald John Martin Beth Marvin Christine McNamara Garry McNamara Charles Morales Juanita Morris Charles Morrow Joe David Monck Diane Mungervo Lady Parrish Gary Paschal Charles Patterson Stan Perrett James Pierce Gloria Jean Potter Linda Pratt Joe Randall CAMERA SHY Toy Rasor Donald Riley Rickey Rivers Twyla Robbins Anne Russell Ray Sengleton William Sides Emma Sue Stafford Kay Stone Johnny Swafford Patsy Thompson Harold Tombin James Tucker Michael Tall Vennum Quentin Linda Wallace Queva Ware Clydelle Warren Shirley Webb Donald Whitaker David White William Williams Milton Windham Mary Worrell Norma Jean Wright . Jot It Down My Favorite Teachers... 258 ... My Best Pa! 259 One and Only... 260 Always a friend? 261 262 Most Intelligent Index A Abney. Karen .... 144. 162. 220 Ackerman, Cynthia .... 136, 142. 156. 238 Ackley, Lee ____________ 220 Ackley, Priscilla .. 164, 184 Activities Section .... 8-67 Adams. Carole .......... 220 Adams. Jackie ____ 137, 144, 154, 220 Adams, Julia ......... 238 Administration _______ 72-75 Albright, Robert John .. 238 Alexander. Ann .... 162, 220 Allbright, Jo Ellen .... 153, 220 Alford, James _________ 220 Allen, Beverly ......... 238 Allen, James ..... 167. 184 Allen, Jo Ann .... 134, 238 Allen. June ___________ 184 Allen. Pat ........... 238 Allen, Paul ........... 184 Allison, Harry .... 102, 150. 234. 236. 238 Alois. Louis ........,__ 220 Amos. Miss Elizabeth .. 35, 78. 131. 178 Anderson, Bettic .. 154, 238 Anderson. Betty ....... 134, 154. 163, 184 Anderson, Bill ......... 184 Anderson, Connie ........ 4, 156. 171. 172. 238 Anderson. Kenneth — 137. 220 Andrasko, Mrs. Marjorie .. 30. 78. 217 Andrews. Donald ...... 184 Andrews, Marvin 184 Angcll. Michael ....... 136. 142, 238 Angcll. Peggy .......... 220 Arlington, Bob .... 165. i h Arnold, Jerry —-........ 220 Art .......-_____________ 80 Ashworth, Mr. Clyde 73 Athletics_____________96-123 Atkins. E. L. _ 43. 121. 129, 167, 220 Austin, Billy Dean .... 2.20 Austin, Shirley — 144. 154. 156. 162. 220 Autograph Pages .. 257-262 Autrev. Jerrv .......... 184 Axclson, Barbara .... 156. 238 Axelson, Donald_______220 Ayres, Sandra .... 135. 154, Bacon. Jerry .... 168, 169. 171, 172, 238 Bacon, Linda 238 Baggett, Barbara Ann .. 256 Bailey, David .... 102. 121. 238 Bailey. Mr. Joe 73 Bailey, Larry . 238 Bailey. Linda ----- 156, 220 Baize, Patsy ______ 142, 154, 156. 163, 184 Baize, Saundra ____ 153, 168, 238 Baker. John_______ 137. 148. 238 Baker, Mrs. Lou_________78 Baker. Sue________ 137. 170, 185 Ball, Jimmy .... 40, 56, 149, 167, 184 Ballcw, Jcanie .... 150, 156, 238 Band ------------------- 170-173 Barber, Judy ..... 136, 144, 170, 184 Barcroft Ann ..... 156. 20 Barker. Mrs. Nadine .... 75 136 Barnes. Kathy 167. 220 Barnett, Barbara ... 156. 238 Barnett, Lawrence ------- 238 Barron. Ida ............. 185 Barton. Wanda .... 157. 256 Baseball' 120 Basketball 115-119 Bass. Joan .... 64 . 67. 142. 156 163. 167. I8S Bates. Rcnc .. 151, , 160. 171 Bates. Wally 141. 238 Baur. Alrick 256 Beard, Carol -. 168. 238 Beard. Cvnthia .... 156. 238 Beard, Shirley 134. 135. 141. 152. 220 Bearden. Harold 220 Beene. Kav . 144. 220 Bell. Maudie .... 6-1. 66. 129. 151. 163. 185 Bell. Opal 169. 239 Bell. Pat .... 21. 129. 239 Bell. Tony 134. 239 Bell ville. Larrv 110, 239 Benbow. Anita ... 220 Bcnbow. Ruth ... 132. 239 Bennett. Tim .... 1. 132. 139. 143. 144. 148. ' 185 Bennett. Roy 256 Bentley. Henry ... 239 Benton, Pat 146. 147. 256 Berkley. Bennie 239 Bernard, lackie 239 Bcrnius. Dyril .... 43. 167. 220 Berry. Cleta To ... 221 Biles. Bobby .... 101. 104. 221 Bingham. Mike ... . 144. 185 Binion. David .... 115. 119. 221 Bird. Tean .... 137. 151. 162. 164. 221 Birdett. Sidney . 221 Blnchly. Lin .... 151. 168. 239 Blackman, Jesse . 210, 232 Blackmarr, Brian 221 Blackwell, Barbara . . 10. 34. 43. 144. 153. 156. 167, 780. «85 Blackwell. Charles — 221 Blackwell. Julia Ann .. 137, 154, 221 Blair. Charles ---------- 185 Blair. Jim ........ 104, 185 Blakney. Jcttrey .... 165, 185 Bland. Bobby ............ 221 Bland, Shirley .... 153, 156. 239 Blanton, Jimmy __________ 221 Blanton, Matt .... 67. 120, 129, 130. 132. 144. 185 Blauvelt, Brad ... 123. 144, 186 Blocker, Ernest L. ______ 237 Blocker, Kenneth ........ 64. 100. 104. 110, 114, 121. 149, 186 Boatright. Don .... 121, 149. 171. 186 Bodiford. Edward ........ 41, 148. 170, 239 Bodkins. Jerry .......... 221 Bodkins, Shirley ........ 239 Boen. Jerry ............. 239 Bohannon. Elizabeth .. 131. 144. 221 Bolin. Nancy ............ 221 Bond, Charles ........— 239 Bond, ludy — 39. 154. 156. 170, 239 Bost, Penny ...... 132. 186, 213 Boultinghouse. Ruth Ann 239 BOvert, Nicolai .... 153, 186 Bowcrmann, Bill _.. 99. 122. 129. 132. 133. 144. 149. 186 Bowman. David Lee .... 186 Boxlcy. Linda ........... 239 Boyd. Dan L. 144. 186 Boyd. Vernon .... 167, 221 Bradfield. Celestine----221 Bradley, Janellc .... 39. 162, 186 Bradlv. Pat _____________ 232 Breitbarth. Tommy .... 102. 239 Brem. John _______ 29, 221 Brcm. M. D.... 129. 144. 149. 151. 152. 186 Brcndle. Virginia ....... 137, 163. 186 Brenning, Steve ........ 101. 105. 121. 129 Brewer, Betty Ann ....... 239 Brewer. Foy Don -------- 187. 232 Brewer, Glen Wayne .. 256 Brewer, Linda .... 154, 156. 221 Brewer. Terry .... 132, 142, 144. 165. 175, 221 Briley, Glenda .... 141, 144, 22« Brittan, Charles ....... 100, 136, 150. 237 Brodie. Tohn ____________ 168 Brocskc, Charleene . 221 Brooks. Mr. Alvin ........ 77 Brooks. Shelton .. 167, 221 Broshar, Linda .......... 239 Brouer, Judy .... 144, 154, 164, 187 Brown, Bobby 239 Brown, Jerry--------------239 Brown, Mr. Roycc ......... 1, 64. 79. 141. 142 Brown. Stacy ........... 240 Browning, Linda ......... 256 Brumhall, John ........— 221 Bruns. Mary Cecelia .... 240 Brunson. Vernon ......... 187 Bryant. Wayne ----------- 240 Buchanan, Gay .... 134. 144, 167, 221 Buckler. John ......—.... 187 Buckingham. Carol Lee .... 240 Bufkin, Ray ............. 210 Bumpass, Mickey —........ 240 Burch. Carol .... 134. 141. 221 Burch. Gorden ----------- 210 Burke, Cathie .... 156, 162, 240 Burkins, Bobby .... 129, 222 Burnett. Brian „.. 101, 105, 134. 144, 187 Burney, Lucy .... 129. 222 Burnum, Carol .... 39. 168, 240 Burrcss, Ikcy — 38. 116, 129, 149. 240 Burress. Joy .... 132, 144, 151. 153, 164. 222 Burris. Janna Gail 256 Burton. Gerald .......... 240 Burton, Judy .... 129, 134, 156. 222 Burton, Medna .._ 134, 135, 163, 187 Busbcc. Mrs. Ellen 77 Bush. Alfred .... 101, 152. 222 Bush, Gary ........ 144, 187 Busse, David .... 102, 232 Busse, Sue .... 132. 137. 144. 187 Bussey, Robert ______.._ 240 Butler. Carroll _ 115, 117, 119, 210 Butler. Miss Nora_____57, 79 Butler, Miss Pearl --------- 80 Buzzell, Bonnie . 153, 156, 240 Byrom, Sandra .... 156, 240 C Caddcl, Jerry .... 210, 216 Cafeteria Staff —.. 77 Cagle, Louise .— 42, 141, 143, 167. 222 Cahill. Bobby _ 170, 240 Cahill, Larry .... 144, 187 Cain, Gilbert ......... 240 Caldwell. Carol .. 129, 156, 240 Camera Club .... 13, 144-147 Camp. Edward 170, 240 Campbell, Bob .... 144, 187 Campbell. Darryl ...... 132, 144. 169, 171, 172, 222 Campbell. Don .... 121, 122 Campbell. Edward ....... 222 Campbell. Jo Ann ...... 222 Campbell, Joyce .. 163, 187 Campbell, Rod „_________ 256 Campbell. Ronncy Dec .... 116, 123, 149. 150, 222 Cannon. Sylvia .... 163. 188 Cansler, David 236 Canslcr, Jo Ann .... 11. 144. 167. 188 Cantrell. Donald . 240 Cantrell, Doris ... 240 Cantcll, Raymond 222 Carbary, Judic 222 Carlson, Robbie .. 115, 119. 123, 132, 149. 167, 216 222 Carpenter, Phillip 232 Carpenter, Timothy .... 256 Carr, Bill 232 Carr. Judy 12. 60, 67. 129, 130. 188 240 Carrico, Margaret 168, 256 Carrico, Patsy .—„ 210 Carter, Jimmy .... 142. 144, 149. 132. 188 Carter, ludy 156, 240 Casey, George .... 240 Casey, Icrrv ......... 256 240 Cashion, Jenny _ 137. 151. 154, 170, 222 Castellanos, Richard .. 142, 232 Cates, Jerry ............ 240 Caudill, Nelda Faye .. 169, 256 Cauthorn, Sandra ......., 135, 240 Challenger, Scott________ 240 Chandler, Richard ........ 188 Chapman, Sharron ......... 241 Chasteen. Anne — 4. 154, 156. 168, 173, 241 Cheek, Brenda _____ 131, 134, 144. 222 Cheerleaders ....... 174. 175 Chester, Shirley _____.... 241 Choirs...... 42. 43. 168. 171 Choraliers ........ 166, 167 Christian. Phyllis ....... 222 Cigaincra, Kathy .. 156, 241 Clare, Joan _ 154, 165, 241 Clark, Mr. Jerry Don .. 28, 80, 217 Gasses Section _... 176-256 Clay, David _____________ 222 Clayton, Cathy ____ 123, 144, 156, 170, 188 Clements, Mrs. Mary .... 80, 235 Clements, Rodger ........ 170 Clifton, Arnold .... 141, 149, 222 Coats, Kay_________129, 188 Coats. Kinney ........... 222 Cobb, Donna � 135, 154, 241 Cofer, Mary ....... 142, 241 Cole, Carolyn .... 142, 163, 263 Index 188 Cole, Jane -------- 154. 222 Coleman, Anita_____132, 137, 140, 143, 188. 214 Coleman, Kathleen .... 156, 241 Collard, Dave ........... 222 Collard. Jim .......... 241 Collard, Ted ____________ 241 Collier, Jack ___________ 256 Collins, Barb ... 136, 188 Collins, Mr. Frank — 81, 235 Dale, Janet------- Damron. Mr. Max Daniels. George________168 Da Prilc. Mike_________256 Daugherty. Karan ------- 65. 129, 131. 132, 133. l4l, 143. 189 Daugirda, John ... Daugirda. James ........ 232 Davenport, La Donna Sue.. 144, 223 Davis. Dennis .... 132. 149, 189 Freeman. Loraine 35. 223 Eddings, Melvin .... 140, 190 129. 132, 162. 164 ... 77 Edwards, Barbara .... 131. Fricks, Ann 157, 224 168 132. 157. 162, 190 Fricks. Sue 256 . 256 Eixman. Geraldine .. . 163. Frisbee. Jo Ann 136. . 65. 190 145. 191 141. Elliott, Gayle 22-1 Frost. Bob . 137. 224 Elliott, Jack 190 Fry. Ladora Kay 150. . 189 Elliott, John 115, 242 243 Colt, Corral 138. 139 223 Colt. The 140. 141 Davis, Larry 232 Combs. Glenda 222 Davis, Robert 189 Commercial 94 Davis, Sammic 151. 156, Condcr. Joyce .... 152, 153. 221 241 Day, Pam ...... 242 222 240 Conner, Kclton .... 168, 24l Dean of Girls .... 76 Contents Pages 2. 3 241 Debate Team 148 Conway, Billy Jean — Decker. Joan 242 Cook, Dawn Marie .... 256 Dedication ..... 6. 7 Cook, Gerrard — 121, 188 144, Dcfoorc, Mike 189 144, 149. Coon rod. Ronny 241 DeLong. Joyce — 141, 144, Cooper, Bill 148, 241 148, 154, 223 Cooper. Jimmy 222 DeMaris, Tom .... Demees, Rickie .... 102, 242 Cooper. Linda .... 137, 162, 137. 242 144. 223 Dennehy. Cecelia . 135. Copeland. Everett 241 223 Corey. Mr. Dean P. 57. 81. 169, 173 37. Dennis, Becky 242 156. Cosgrove, Eddy .... 170, 172. Dennis, Bob 242 241 Dent. Nclda 165, 223 Cosgrove. Jimmy 241 Devenport, Jorcta 154. Cosper, Zeda .... 154, 167, 223 223 Devenport, Judy . 170, Couch, Sharon .... 142, 156. 232 241 DeVore, Kathleen — 131. Couch. Teddie ...— 188 144. 156. 170, 223 Coulter. Jcannic Counselor .—...... Counts. Mrs. Newanna .... 76, 155 Counts, Mr. Woodrow — 73 Courtney, Jackie ------- 241 Cox, Marzclla ---------- 223 Cox. Sandra — 27, 156, 241 Craig. Brenda Craig, Clint .. Craig. David .. Craig. Douglas .... --- Craig, Fudith ............. 256 Cravens, Tommy .. 101. 104, 105. 121, 149. 223 Crec, Jo Ann ............. 241 Creed, Brenda .... 66, 132, 189 Creed, Doris ... 170. 234, 241 Cremer, Stanley 223 ----- 223 .... 232 154, 189 160, 241 156, 167. . 123, 160. Devotional Council .... 150 DeWess. Carol _ 242 Dickens, Billy ....... 223 Dickson. Jim 153. 123. 223 Dickerson, Johnny ..... 65, 129, 189 Dipplc, Larry ........ 210 Disch, Norvcll .... 171, 242 Dixon, Diane ......... 223 Dodson, Kaye __________ 171 Dollar. Gene_____ 142, 242 Donaldson, Carrell ___ 256 Donlin, John ......... 223 Dorsey, Darken________ 242 Drake, Mr. Helen _______ 83 Drake. Paul _____ 153. 223 Drennan, James ....... 136. 223 Drivers Education Drury, Fran ... 142, 157. 242 Dublin. Barbara — 144, 223 Dublin. Richard -------- 150, Cremer, Ronald 123. 168, 242 168, 242 Duckett. Monia _... 242 Creswcll, Raymond .... 160, Dudley, Elizabeth 168, 242 232 Cromwell. Sherry 223 Duff. Mr. C. C 1. 13. Crook, Anita —— 156. 223 83 Crook, Fred 73 Duke, David 52, 100, Crouch. Mr. James —. 81. 106, 113, 114. 129, 144. 235 149, 189 Crouch. Mrs. Marie .... 64. Duke. Doug .... 142. 144, 82 149. 223 Crouch, Mike .... 144, 160, Dulaney, Douglas — 132, 189 222 Crowley, Kenneth 256 Dunkly. James .... 17. 19. Cullers, Mr. J. Edgar . - 21, 64. 65. 67. 132, 133, 150. 82, 217 Cummings, Joe .... 149, 150, 242 Cunningham, Charles .. 256 Curlec. Mr. Sam —82, 115. 122. 150 Curry, Bobby .... 168, 242 Curtis. Richard ...... 242 Custodians —...... ... 77 189, 212 Dunn, Glenn Ray .. Dunn, Glenn Roy 132, 189 Dvorak. Raymond . E Earley, Larry Dee Eason, Clifton 224 123. 22 s 256 242 Ellis, Miss Jane Robin 83. 151, 167 Ellison, Cherrv Cris -------- 137. 141, 154, 224 Ellison. Jimmy _________ 190 English . .............. 78 Eppes, Bubba ...... 61, 149. 150. 224 Erickson. Joyce Elaine .. 190 Erickson. Judy .......... 242 Estes, Bobbie Sue — 163, 190 Evans, Miss Flo .... 84, 153 Evans, Lanette ......... 190 Evans, Larry ...� ........ 190 F Fabcl, Carol ...... 64, 135, 224 Faculty Section ------- 68-95 Fagan, John ....... 65, 142, 146. 152, 242 Fagan, Paulette ......... 256 Falch, Nancy 136. 162, 190 Fanning, Judy .... 163. 190 Fanning. Mike . .. 153. 224 Fanning, Ray ____________ 256 Farr, Johnny ........... 224 Faught. George 102, 150, 242 Faulkner, Mr. Newell .. 28. 84. 217 Fearka, Dennis Ray .... 256 Ferguson. Hal .... 66. 129, 144, 171, 190, 215 Ferguson, Thomas ________ 191 Ferrell, Mike ____ 168, 242 Fcwcl. Melodyc .......„ 224 Field. David ...... 43. 167, 191 Field. Kathy 232 Fields, Larry Field, Murianne 135. 154. 243 Finch, Joe . 73 Finch, John 222 Fleming, Mrs. Ann .... 84. 134. 135 Fleming, Suzanne . 32. East, Donna .... 66, 129, 144, 131, 137, 144, 167, 224 Fknniken, Joe .... 167, 191 Flcnniken. Ruby Ann .. 171. 243 Fletcher. Mary Ann . 153 157. 243 Flood, Barbara --------.. 243 Flynt, Louis_____ 5, 67, 120, 129, 132, 133. 197 Football ............ 100-114 Foreign Languages ________ 87 Foreman. Barbara Sue .. 136. 170, 243 Foreman, Pat — 136, 145, 224 Foster, Frances .... 154, 191 Foster, Geneva ......... 243 Foster, Sandra .... 137. 154, 224 Fowler, Carole Ann .... 243 Fowler, Charlotte _____ 256 Fowler. Mrs. Dixie .... 73 Fowler, Steve ........... 243 Fox, Jimmy .. 115, 132, 224 Francis, George .... 135, 145. 224 Franklin. Margaret Ann .... 232 Franks. Bill ____________ 243 Frazier, Wanda ......... 137, 145, 157, 169, 224 Freeman. Elmo .... 167. 224 Fry, Mrs. Margaret 85. 235 Fuentes, Pete ........243 Fuetz. James .......... 256 Fullerton. Ann ....... 243 Fullerton. Brenda Sue .. 191 Funk. Anita .......... 210 Future Farmers .... 161, 160 Future Homemakers .. 156- 159 Future Nurses .... 154, 155 Future Teachers 162 G Gaines. Tony ......... 243 Galvin, Mrs. Mary .... 85. 148 Gann, Muriel . . 145, 167, 191 Garcia, Virginia ....... 153. 167, 191 Gardner. Mrs. Elizabeth 85. 217 Gardner. Rogers .. . 5. 52. 55. 100. 106. 107. 114. 115. 118. 120, 129, 145. 149. 191 Garman. Gary .... 102. 243 Garner, Linda . 135. 168. 243 Garrison. Jerry .... 40. 145, 191 Garrison. Simpson 102. 243 Geer. Charlotte ...... 145. 192 Geer, Kathleen .... 243. 256 Genzcl, William ....... 243 George. Ray .... 162. 168 17L 243 Geraldon. Geraldine .... 243 Gibbs. Janet 162. 164 136. 154. Gibbs. Katie 224 Gibbs. Linda 224 Gibbs. Sandra ... 151. 243 Gibbs. Ted 122. 243 Gibson. Virginia .. 224 Gilbert, Jean 243 Gilbert. Ray .... 243 Gilbert, Roger .... 137. 224 Gilmartin, Marilyn .... 65. 141, 224 Gilstrap, Frank 100, 106. 132, 225 Girls-of-thc-Month 66. 67 Gladcn. Ann .. . 142. 157. 244 Glaovillc, Virginia 137. 145, 165, 225 Glass, Miss Marion 86. 153 Glcemen 168 Griesing. Mike .... 225 232 Goddard. Mike 150. 244 Godfrey. James .... 256 Goetz. Dick .... 5. 41. 122. 167. 192 Goforth. Vernon . 256 Goin. Audrey 150. 244 Goldman. Lynnette 156, 214 Goldman. Gary . 256 Golf Team 122 Goodwin, Bill .... 149. 192 Gordon. Don .... 142. 244 Gorman. Vicki 134. 157. 244 Gotchcr, Darrell 244 Index Gould, Roselin 11, JR. 131. 143, 157. 164. 180. 192. 212 Gould. Sally 131. 137. 244 Go wan. Bettv .... 143, 151. 157. 192, 256 Gowcn, Carol 134, 137. 244 Gowin. Ronnie 102. 244 Graham. Louis .......... 192 Graham, Martha ....... 135. 150. 244 Graves. Patsy .... 154. 162. 192 Graves. Patricia ..... 141. 143, 225 Green. Carol ........... 244 Green, Frances .... 17, 132. 133. 137. 153. 154. 192 Green, Sue ....?. 153. 244 Green. Roger .......... 256 Greene. Dexter ........ 244 Gregory, Gavin 137. 148. 170 244 Grcnvall. Bruce .... 244 Griesing. Joanne ....... 244 Griffin. Gladys .... 192. 232 Grimes, Maria .... 164. 244 Grisham. Janie .... 145. 153. 162, 163, 192 Grubbs, Janice .... 151, 244 Guinn, Rosalyn .... 17, 134, 167, 192 Gunn. Diane .... 43. 67. 132, 142. 137. 162. 167. 193 Gunn, Mr. Floyd 73 Guzolek, Barbara 163, 193 H Haag. Ronnie 134. 225 Haas. Damon 232 Haas, Rita .... 132, 164. 193 Hale. Jack 244 Haley. Rancta . ....... 193 Hall, Betty Sue .... 131. 140. 143. 145. 225 Hall, James 256 Hall, Jimmy . 102, 244 Hall, Joe Frank ... 29. 98 122. 256 Hall. Patricia 256 Hall. Raymond .... 225 Hallman, Terry ... 256 Ham. Martha 142. 157. 244 Hamilton, Diane .. 225 Hamilton, Larry .... 40. 150. 225 Hamilton, Othcll . 121. 150. 225 Hamilton, Sandra . 153, 157. 244 Hammond, Gail .... 93. 154. 167 Hancock, David .. 167 Hancock, Ruthie . 145, 157. 162, 193 Handly, Penny 35. 141. 143. 157, 162. 193 Handly. Vicki .... 132, 137. 145. 153, 255 Hankins, Robert 149, 255 Hanson, Earl .... 102, 244 Hanson, Patricia .. 163, 193 Hardwick. Mike 137. 244 Hardy, Janice .... 163, 193 Hargrove, Marida .... 157. 245 Harmon. Fay 245 Harmon, Judith ... 163. 193 256 Harrell, Billy 256 Harrelson, Sue ... 163. 193 Harris, Betty 151, 154. 157. 170, 245 Harris, Faye 151. 157 163. 193 Harris, Ira Don _________ 245 Harris. Ivan ------------ 194 Harris, James__________ 225 Harris, John Michael .. 98. 122, 232 Harris. Linda ............ 194 Harris. Mrs. Mary Juan 86 Harris, Stella .... 147. 194. 232 Harrison, Pat 225 Hartis. Lana ... 194. 232 Hartl-y. Billy .... 245 Hartness. Dick ... 102. 142. 232 Hartsfield. Linda 162. 245 Harvey, Betty 194 Harvey, Jesse .... 123. 245 Hash. Carol Lee 154. 245 Hatcher, Linda . 12. 21. 153. 164. 225 Haugh. Randy ... 61. 225 Havins, Joy Earlcnc 245 Hawkins. Brvan 101. 245 Hawkins. Rohbin 131. 132. 136. 194 Hayes. Judy .... 169. 170. 173, 245 Hays. Lana 145. 154. 157. 163. 167. 194 Haynes. Cooke .... 17. 145. 154. 170. 173. 194 Haywood. Martha ............ 32. 123. 145. 157. 167. 180. 194 Held. Laurel .... 132, 137. 162. 163. 164. 194 Henry, Larry Frank .... 245 Hensley. Jim .... 167. 169. 171 Henson. Gary .... 115. 117. 118. 149, 194 Henz. Mr. Peter ........... 77 Heron, Vclda .... 4. 27, 173. 245 Herr. David . 245 Herr, Phillip . 194 Hester, Charles .... 65. 145. 146, 245 Heverly, Miss Roberta 86. 235 Hewitt. Mrs. Christine . 87 Higgins. Judy — 157. 245 Hightower. Mary 145. 225 Hill, Patricia Darlene . 157. 225 Hill. Ray ..... 1. 139. 143. 195 Hilliard. Ann .... 131. 145, 164, 216, 225 Hinton, Joanne Bush .. 195 Hippie, Jerry ------------- 232 Hirsch, Tommy .... 41, 86. 145. 167 History .......... _......... 86 Hogland, James Donald .... 137. 225 Holbert. Mary Ann ... 154, 170. 245 Holcroft. lean .„ 131, 151, 167. 245 Holland. Mrs. Dorothy .... 37. 136. 167. 245 Hollcman, Hal ............. 225 Hollingsworth. Benny ------- 46. 100. 107, 111. 115. 118. 149. 225 Hollingsworth. Cecil .. 132, 171, 245 Holloway. Jesse .... 4. 66. 134. 160. 195. 213 Holman. Billie .... 234. 245 Holt. Dwanc ........ 225 Holt. Sharon .... 153. 154. 163, 167. 195 Holt, Thresa ........ 256 Homan. Larry ........ 245 Homecoming Queen .... 32. 33 Homemaking ............. 92 Honeycutt. Bobby Joe . 233 Hoolcy. Patricia ....... 157, 171. 245 Hoover. William _________ 256 Hopkins, Hilton ----------195 Hopkins. Robert .. 135, 245 Horner. Barbara ......... 246 Horsley, Pat .... 167. 170, 245 Hoscy, Ruth Ann .... 134, 137. 246 Houchin. Terry .... 16« 246 Houchin, Wanda Sue .. 168, 246 Housewright, Linda .... 168, 225 Houston, Brice — 41, 102, 246 Houston, Jay .... 60. 100. 106, 107. 149. 226 Howard. Eva ............. 226 Howard. Jimmy .... 160, 226 Howard. Peggy —— 145, 170. 226 Howard. Sharon ........... 95 Howell, James .... 132, 226 Howell, Linda .... 145, 226 Howell. Mr. Walter ....... 77 Howell. Wayne _________ 226 Howsley. Clemma .... 136, 157, 246 Howsley. Gary --------- 195 Hubbard. Jimmy ...... 168, 246 Hubbard, Nancy ..— 131. 132. 137, 145. 154, 164. 226 Huckabcc, Donna ........ 137, 246 Hudson, Joan____—226 Huebner. Richard .... l4l. 169, 171, 246 Huebner. Roger _____ 141, 169, 171, 246 Huffman. Carolyn ....... 32. 157. 246 Huffman, Karen _______ 132, 151. 154. 175, 226 Hundt. Jean ............ 232 Hunt, Arthur _ 169, 246 Hunt. Joan ....... 141. 143. 145. 155. 162. 163, 195 Hunter. Judy .......... 256 Hurlbut, Harold ...... 195 Hussey. Shirlie .... 153. 246 Hutcheson, Betty .... 1. 65, 66. 129, 131, 132. 137. 138. 143, 145. 157, 158. 193. 213 Hutcheson, Mr. Guy .... 73 158 Hyndmen, Pearl .... 168, 256 I Ibsen. Andy .... 121, 145, 149, 150, 195 Index ........... 263. 268 Industrial Courses .. 88. 95 Inlow, Mike_____ 100. 107, 99. 122. 132. 226 Ireland. Mike — 137, 226 Irons. David ___________ 226 Isbell. Wanza. ________ 196 Ivy, Dwayne ™ 102, 116, 246 J Jackson, Jimmy .......... 246 Jackson, Steve .... 102, 246 Jacobs. Marcia — 55. 65. 132. 145. 162, 216, 226 James. Carol Ann ...... 145, 155. 163, 196 James. Sammy .... 26, 108, 196 Jameson, Jackie — 42, 47, 167, 226 Jarvis. Pat _____ 157. 226 Jeanes. Kay .™— 131, 132. 142, 145, 167, 226 Jenkins. Charles ........ 256 Jenkins, Nancy — 136, 151, 226 Jenkins. Ronald ........ 246 Jeter. Bernice -----------256 Jeter, Jerald----------- 196 Jinks, Anita .... 150, 157, 246 Jinks, loe .....--........ 226 Jobe. Ann ............... 246 lobe. Jimmie------ 120, 226 Jobe, Marshall ____.... 196 Jobe. Virginia — 132. 133. 134. 163. 196. 216 Johns. Gary ....__ 160. 226 Johns, Mrs. Gertrude - 87, 129 Johnson, Billie Ray 256 Johnson. Jimmie _________ 246 Johnson. John_____________ 196 Johnson. Judy .... 131. 145, 157, 170. 173. 226 Johnson. Margaret ..™ 170. 246 Johnson, Mrs. Mary .... 77 Johnson. Skipper ....... 102. 142. 149, 226 Johnston. Freddie------102. 123, 226 Jones. Mrs. Blanche_____.. 77 Jones. Carolyn Dee ..... 145, 163. 196 Jones, Darlene _________ 246 Jones. Hardy............ 246 Jones, Jerry .... 121, 234 246 Jones. Ronnie .... 101, 141. 226 Jordan, Jerry .......... 196 Jordan. Ronnie .......... 227 journalism _______.._____ 79 Joyner, Mrs. Arista--------88 Joyner, David — 170, 247 Jung, Kenton .„. 145, 229 Junior Class ________ 220-233 Junior Favorites .. 218, 219 Junior Class Officers .. 216 Junior Class Sponsors .. 217 Junior Rotarians .„ 66. 67 K Karbach, Armin .... 136. 247 Keating. Barbara .. 52, 145. 157, 16-1. 170, 227 Keating. Mrs. DeLoise .. 73 Keck. Patsy_______ 163. 196 Keen, Billy Nelson .... 247 Keener, Clyston .......- 256 Keith. Clcddit . .. 100. 108. 151. 227 Kelley. Gary 145. 196 Kelley. Mary — 29. 157. 173. 247 Kcllison. Stuart .. 247 Kelso. Joyce ........ Kembor. Nancy .. - 196. 233 247 Kemp. Jerry .... 101, 108. 120. 145, 197 Kempe. Jerry . . 123. 197 Kennedy. Myrna 197 Kent. Judy 132. 163. 197. 214 Kerr. Betty 233 Ketchum, Jan ..... 247 Kevil. Paula . 153. 277 Key, Charlie .... 5. 12. 52. 66. 100. 105. 109. 112. 114. 115. 117, 120. 128. 129. 130. 132. 145. 149. 197 Key Club 62. 149 Key, Gary 233 Key. Mr. Harold . 18 . 75. 246 Keyes. Golden ... . 129. 131. 132. 145, 151. 157. 158. 163, 167. 174. 197. 215 Kight. Carlet Jan .27. 132. 137. 145, 158. 170. 227 265 Index Kiker, Mary ........ 153, 197 Kimmey, Mrs. Wcavin .. 34. 88 Kincaid. Carolyn Lee ___ 256 Kindred. Lester_____..... 227 King. Curtis ----------- 197 King. David .... 102, 135. 247 King. Syblc............... 247 Kinney. Max ............ 227 Kinnison, Linda -....... 168 Kinnomouth. William .. 247 Kitterman, Nancy ........ 170. 247 Kizer, Phyllis .... 155, 247 Klapper. Beth .... 136. 145. 158. 227 Klatt. Nancy _____ 129. 155. 158. 247 Klausc. Fondrcn ........ 247 Klutz. James .... 116, 134. 247 Knapp, Bill .... 5. 39. 47. 60. 129. 130. 135. 136. 172 179. 215 Knapp, Myrna ....... 247 Knight. Barbara 134. 247 Knight. Clinton 247 Knight. Eddie 247 Knight. Jimmy .. 151. 247 Kraybill. Gerald ... 247 Kropff, Cecelia ... 256 Kunkel, Barbara .... 78. 1 2. 137. 155. 197 Kunkle, Kathy 247 Lambert. Raymond .... 247 Lacey, Mrs. Vera .... 6. 7. 88. 181 Lands, Mrs. Lyndall .... 89. 235 Lancy, Brenda 35. 131. 135. 145. 155, 158. 162. 197 Langford. Sue 233 Languages 87 Lankford, lerry .... 116. 247 Lasatcr. Ncta 256 Lassen. Jerry 132. 148 227 Latina-Espanol Club ... 136 Latham, Rex .... 129. 137. 248 Laughrum. Larry . 123, 225 Lawler. John 248 Lawing. Harold .... 225 Lawrence, Bill .... 102, 123, 225 Laymancc, Mrs. Frances .... 89. 181 Layton, Pat 248 Leach, Bobby 225 Leath, Larry 145. 198 Leath. Janis 248 Lee. Jimmy 248 Leeds, Michael ... 248 Lcininger. Richard 248 Lemmons, Anne .. 163. 164. 178, 198 Letter, Tom 225 Levick, Joeene ... 198 Lewis, Carl 225 Lewis, Jamcslyn . 151, 168, 248 Libiary .. 84 Library Representatives — 134 Library Service Club .. 135 Literary Club ........... 131 Little. Arlie .... 4. 5. 172 Littlejohn, Donny ....... 210 Lively. Larry ........... 248 Livermore, Ella Mac .... 225 Lockstcdt. Janet Marie .. 248 Lombas. Arthur ......... 233 Long. Cynthia ........... 198 Long, Ronnie .. 40. 145, 198 Long. William .... 129. 198 266 Longhurst, Tony ........ 137. 198 Lough, Billy 168. 233 Love, Robert ............ 248 Lowe, Dianne ............ 225 Lowe, Mrs. Marjorie .... 74. 164 Lowe, Sharon ... 198, 233 Lowry. Elaine .... 153. 164, 168. 225 Lowry, Rose Ann .... 131. 136. 158. 168. 225 Lummus, Ethel ----------- 225 Luttrcl, Linda .... 131, 137. 144. 158. 170. 225 Luzader, Patricia ...... 135. 248 Lynch, Bob............... 225 Lynch, Tommie 155. 158. 169. 248 Lyons. David ............ 248 M MacDonald. Cindy ........ 10. 153. 164. 198 Macri. Janna ........... 256 Mad’Moisellcs .......... 168 Mahan. George .... 120, 198 Malec,' Richard .... 153, 248 Malone. Bruce .... 102. 116, 121, 168. 234. 248 Malone. Mr. Doyle .... 26, 89. 100. 121. 149 Malone, Linda .... 1. 134, 139, 143. 146. 162. 170. 198 Mansfield. Davis ........ 256 Marlar, Sandra .... 10. 32, 64. 129. 130. 133. 145. 146, 158. 163. 174. 198 Marlin Paul .... 169, 171. 225 Marsh. Harold .... 171, 225 Marshall. Michael James .. 256 Marshall. Pat .... 160. 225 Martin. Butch .... 20, 23. 100. 106, 109, 113. 114. 130. 145. 146, 150, 180. 199 Martin, Donald James 256 Martin. Mr. James_______17, 72 Martin, Larry............. 226 Martin, Mac .... 130, 160, 170. 248 Martin. Thomas .. 100, 105. 109. 114. 146, 150. 199 Marty. lack ...... 29. 149. 150. 226 Marvin, Beth ............ 256 Marvin. Bruce ...™.... 199 Marvin, Sandra ........ 151, 226 Massey. Herman .. 102, 248 Massey. Thurman---------102. 248 Matetzschk. Doris .... 131, 153, 167. 199 Mathematics ......... 85 Matthews, Linda .... 67, 133. 134. 199 Matthews. Marvin .... 121, 168. 248 May. Martha .... 162. 179. 226 Mayes, Judy .... 131, 248 Mayhcw, Janet .... 168, 248 Mays, Georgcann ..... 150, 159, 248 Maxwell. Gale .—...... 226 Mazo, Doug ........... 226 McAlpinc, Joy Ellen .... I, 4, 130. 132. 133. 138. 143 146. 157. 167, 199. 215 McAmis, Delbert ...... 116. 133. 226 McCain, Bobby .... 130, 133, 150. 169. 171. 226 McCain Freddie ------- 226 McCain, Kay .... 158, 170, 248 McClellan. Max .... 142. 199 McCleskey, Mardell .... 1. 43. 133. 143, 146, 151. 162. 167, 199. 214 McCorklc. Lynn ..... 146, 168, 240 McCoy. Madeleine_____134. 141, 226 McCrary, Paul ... 102, 136. 226 McCraw. Mary 133. 137. 226 McCreery, Judy .... 16, 95. 133. 167 McCreery, Margaret ... 91. 167 McDonald. Larry ...... 226 McFarland, Bob .... 4. 42. 120, 130. 146. 149. 167. 180. 199 McFarland. Judy .... 33, 137, 153, 155. 163. 174, 199 McGarity, Melba ..... 158. 226 McGee. Kathy .... 135. 146. 226 McGiffin, Don .... 137. 148, 249 McGrew, Tom .... 100, 134, 141. 146 McLean. Diane .... 146. 153. 248 McLcmore, Sharron 249 McLemorc, Travis ..... 102. 249 McLellan, Sandra .... 131, 142. 146, 150, 151. 157. 158. 179, 219. 226 McMahon, Doieros .... 134. 249 McMahon, Marie ....... 226 McMichael, Ted . 102, 150, 226 McMurtrcy, Jackie .... 158, 226 McNamara, Garry _____.. 256 McNeel, Judy ......... 249 McPhccters, Carolyn .. 199 McPhcetcrs, Cecil ____ 168 McPike, Jerry „. 53. 101. 110. 150. 167. 226 Meador. Earl .... 137, 170. 200 Meadors, Billy_______200 Mcisner. Charles ____ 122. 150. 200 Melodicrs ---------- 168 Mcnz, John .... 30, 115, 119. 121, 149, 200 Menz, Tom .... 29. 102, 119. 115 Mercer, Carol ---------- 249 Michcner. Howard — 165. 249 Mickelson, Jean .... 18. 130. 158, 168, 249 Mickelson. Larry ...... 134. 146. 149. 200 Middlcbrooks. Dwain .. 13. 146, 165, 200 Miles. Charles 160. 171. 249 Miller, Lonnie ......... 249 Mills. Perry .... 67. 130. 146. 149, 180. 200 Minter. Bob .. 153. 170. 249 Miss Colt ________________21 Mitchell. Lloyd ........ 226 Moffett. Ronald .... 146, 226 Monck. Joe David .... 102, 256 Montfort, Frances ----- 134, 226 Moody, Carol .... 167, 226 Moody, Phyllis 151, 163, 200 Moore, Anita Sharon .. 142, 233 Moore. Barbara .. 164, 200 Moore, Billy ........... 171 Moore, Colcne . .. 163. 200 Moore, Ed .............. 226 Moore. George .......... 249 Moore, Mike .... 146, 171. 172. 200 Moore, Pat .... 4, 41, 146. 169. 172. 200 Moore. Peggy-------- 227 Moore, Ronnie .......... 249 Moore, Tana — 158, 249 Moore. Tommy .... 137, 227 Morales. Charles ....... 256 Morales. Vernon ..... 201 Morgan. Billy .......... 227 Morgan. Charolctte ... 163. 201 Morgan. Freddie ........ 227 Morris. Juanita ........ 256 Morris. Patricia . .. 146, 163. 201 Morrison, Bonnie Jean 168 Morrison, Sherry ...... 133. 153, 163. 201 Morrow. Charles David 256 Morrow, Donnie .... 153, 227 Morrow. Malcolm ........ 249 Morrow, Martha ........ 142. 249 Moseley. Sandra ....... 158. 163. 201 Moses.- Joy ______ 168. 201 Mosig, Larry .... 168. 249 Moyer, Michael ......... 249 Mueller, Roger ......... 201 Mungero, Diane ......... 256 Murchison, Bill ....... 130, 169. 171. 172, 234. 249 Murray. Glenn .......... 201 Muscancre. Jo Jo ______ 249 Music ...............— 82 Myers, Janie ... 131. 135, 137. 146, 167. 201 N Nation, Linda .......... 249 National Honor Society 55. 132. 133 Naumann. Herbert .. 201 Nelson. Sarah ----.-... 233 Nephew, Judi .... 141. 201 Ncsbit. Whitey .... 5, 24. 40. 172,201 Nettles, Virginia ..... 168. 227 Neves. Lavon ________... 249 Newcomb. Suzanne — 108. 142, 249 Nichols. Burnell ....--- 202 Nicholas, Juanicc ..... 134, 158. 168, 250 Niles. Otis .... 133, 137. 227 Nivens, David .... Nix. Nita Jo ... 250 .._ 233 . 134. 168. 250 Noah, Mary .... 11, 130. 146, 163. 202 Nohavitza, Mr. Efo .... 90. 116, 123. 181 Norman, Albion . .... 170. 250 Norman. Beth ... . 1. 5. 123. 130. 133. 138, , 143. 167. 202 Northcut. Eddie 202 Norton. Michael .... 71, 169. 171, 172, 250 Norvell. Mike .. .. 160. 229 Nowlin. Mr. J. B 77 Nunn. Diane .... . 153, 250 o Oakes. Jackie ... . 131, 151. 250 Oakes. Jerry .... 130, 146, 202 O’Dell, James Stephen 100, 120, 142, 202 Index Oden, Jenny ------------- 202 Office Girls ..........- 164 Ola. Robert .... 137, 148. 250 Oliver. Barbara .... 131. 146. 158, 229 O’Ned. Richard ........... 233 Order of Gregg Artists 163 Organizations ........ 124-173 Ormand, Don .... 133, 146, 202 O'Toole. Martha 153. 158, 202 Oustad, Stella ---------- 202 Overtree, Judy_____ 136. 229 Owens, Don .......... 137. 250 P Pace. Elaine_______ 137, 250 Packard, Annie Faye .. 146, 155, 163. 202 Pahany, Lazio ----- 102, 250 Palmer, Lucian .... 102, 229 Palmer, S. F.............. 250 Parke. Caryl_______ 146. 229 Parker. Delbert........... 229 Parker, Joe .... 71. 171, 229 Parker, Nelson .... 160, 229 Parker, Ray ....... ...... 225 Parker, Raymond 250 Parker, Ronald ........... 229 Parker. Stan .... 121. 169. 171. 229 Parr. Donna .... 130, 158. 168. 250 Parra, Juanita ---------- 250 Parrish. Gwen ....... 131, 250 Parrish, Lady Kathryn .. 256 Paschal, Edgar ---------- 250 Paschal. Gary Patterson, Charles ....... 256 Patterson. Jean .... 146, 162. 167. 203 Patterson, Gerald .... 146. 202 Patterson. Gloria Jean ...... 135. 250 Patton. Patty .... 23. 43. 131. 142, 167, 203 Payne. Deanna ... 134. 136. 155. 163, 203 Paysinger, Mrs. Marian 64. 90. 133 Peach. Jerry .... 146, 150. 203 Pearce. Greg ............. 250 Penn, Peggv .............. 203 Pennington. Fred — 167, 250 Pennington, Mr. Fred .... 90, 100, 120. 181 Pennington, Jerry .... 168. 250 Perkins. Bill ...... 165. 203 Perrett, Diane 158, 229 Perrett, Stan ............ 256 Perritt, Linda .... 134. 146. 229 Per;y. Shirie Lee ........ 229 Pcsnell. Don .... 101, 110, 146. 149. 203 Peters, Mike ........ 65, 146, 229 Peterson, Gloria .... 35, 130, 158. 162, 164, 203 Pfarncr, Das id 171. 172. 250 Phears. Jo Ann 141, 146, 229 Phillips, A C............ 227 Phillips, Beverly 131. 134. 137, 146, 229 Phillips, Clayton ....... 250 Phillips, Gerald ...... 203 Phillips. Judy — 20, 16-1. 170. 173. 229 Phillips, Larry _________ 230 Phipps. Hershcll 230 Physical Education ....... 93 Pierce, Grover .... 131. 250 Pierce. James ............. 256 Pierce, Kenny 230 Pierce, Porter, 134. 230 Pierce. Kenny 230 Pierce, Porter 134, 230 Pierce, Riley 203 Pilcher, Carolyn . 137. 153, 158, 251 Pilcher. Edmund 230 Pipes. Elizabeth .... 27. 151, 251 Piri.le, Cindy .... 130, 157, 158. 251 Pirkle. Mike . . 38. 66. 100. 110, 114, 115, 117. 133, 156, 160. 161, 203 Piwetz, James — 169, 170, 251 Plekavic, Frances .... 168, 233 Plemons, Jerry 169, 172, 251 Plcmmons, Jo Marie — 158. 251 Poe, Bobby Jack 153, 171, 251 Poe. Carol .... 146, 165. 203 Poindexter. Tommy .... 142, 161, 251 Pool. Adaire .... 133, 137. 141, 143, 162. 230 Poorman, Carol ________ 130, 136 216. 230 Pope. Mrs, Berta Mac .... 56. 70, 91. 133 Porter. Celia .... 158, 251 Porter, Dennis ......... 230 Potter, Gloria Jean .... 204. 256 Powell. Phyllis _ 133. 136. 164, 171. 230 Powers. Don ----------- 230 Powers. Tommie Sue .. 168. 251 Pratt. Linda ___________ 256 Prcslev, Ronald ........ 204 Prcsnell, Dale .... 171, 251 Price, Allan — 65. 66. 101. 111. 130. 133. 145. 146. 149. 167. 180, 204. 213 Price. Mrs. Irene ™_ 91 Price. Kay ........... 251 Price, Miss Mamie .. . 76. 91 Principal 74 Probst. Barbara .... 131, 146, 158 162, 230 Pruitt. Sandra .. 151. 146. 162. 163, 204 P.T.A. Council ......... 152 Ptomey. Alvin .......... 251 Puckett. Jerry ......... 230 Q Quill and Scroll ....... 143 R Race, Judy ....... 150, 251 Ragland, Richard 101. Ill, 151, 230 Raish. Karen 47. 134. 135. 158. 251 Ramsey. Carol .... 142. 146. 168. 230 Ramsey, Ronald . 142, 146, 230 Randall. Joe .......... 256 Rasor, Lenora 256 Rawdon, Ellen ....... 251 Rayburn. Billy 137. 171. 230 Rayburn. Martha . . 54 Reasoncr. Wanda ....... 168. 251 Reaves. Joyce ....... 20-1 Red Cross Council .... 153 Reddell. Martha ....... 201 Redden. Rex .... 102, 121, 251 Reed. Janet ...... 136, 179. 230 Reed. Jill .... 130. 133. 136. 137. 146, 155. 230 Reel, Sandra .. . 130, 251 Rchfeldt, Al ___________ 251 Reichert, David .... 78, 136, 230 Rcsch, Gai-Lynn .... 141, 228 Reynolds, Nancy _______ 150, 168, 251 Rhett. James „„ 123, 122, 251 Rhodes, Bobby ____ 151, 161, 251 Rhodes. Donald Chester 251 Rhodes, Jack .... 169, 251 Rice. Bob ________ 137. 230 Rice, Dee ______________ 204 Rice, Judy . ... 21, 131, 133, 146, 158, 163, 164, 204 Richey, Carolyn ........ 252 Ricketts, Larry „.. 171, 252 Riddel, Richard -------- 233 Ridenour, Kenneth D. .. 2'04 Riggs, Fred 146. 151. 168. 252 Riley. Donald .... 115, 119 Rinehart, Nancy .... 47, 59. 131. 145. 146, 158, 163. 164, 178, 204 Rishcr, James .... 101, 112. 230 Ritter. Mr. John .... 92. 235 Rivers, Mary ——......... 252 Rivers. Ricky .......--- 256 Roach, Don ....... 18. 147, 165. 204 Robbins, Twyla Ruth . 256 Roberts, Dawn Marie .. 135, 142, 167, 170, 230 Robinson, Linda ....... 134, 155. 252 Roche. Dan .... 102, 121, 252 Roche, Tom ------------ 205 Roddy. Miss Melba .. 20. 92. 174 Rook, Locmita .. . 163. 204 Rosamond. Mary Jett ........ 131. 141, 143. 147, 159, 163, 164, 205 Rose. Carl ............ 230 Rose. Fred ............ 230 Ross, Mrs. Cariicta .... 92. 159 Ross, Donna .... 147. 205 Ross. Virginia .... 141, 231 Roquemore, Mr. E. A.......... 93. l6l„ 181 Rountree. Betty ... 131, 137. 151, 231 Rowland. Bill .... 146, 147, 168. 252 Rush. Pat .............. 123 Rush. Mrs. Winona ....... 77 Rushton. Billy ......... 252 Russell. Anne ......... 256 Russell, Kenneth ...... 101. 112. 161. 231 Russell. Tommy . 12. 101. 205 Ryan, Albert _____ 221, 252 S Safety Council ......... 150 Sampson. Barbara .... 141. 159. 231 Sampson. Mary Nell 163. 205 Sanders. Donna ......... 231 Sanders, Sandra .... 131. 134, 162. 179, 231 Sanderson. Theda ....... 65. 131. 136. 141, 143. 147. 231 Sandoval, Reuben .... 102 178. 231 Saunders. Carolyn ...... 252 Saunders. Linda . 252 Savage. Judy ........... 252 Scanlan. Linda ... 142. 159. 252 Scarborough. Lorna .... 252 Scholwinski. Marydcnc 155. 231 Schug. Carmelee ________ 134, 159. 252 Scott, Davey _____ 150, 160, 161. 205 Scottino. Carolyn ....... 252 Scottino. Cora Anne______133. 153. 155. 165. 205 Scruton. Ann .... 147, 231 Seay. Lewis .... 169. 171, 231 Seelye, Sherry ____ 150, 252 Senior Class ........ 184-210 Senior Class Favorites 182, 183 Senior Class Officers . 180 Senior Class Sponsors 181 Seward. Bill .... 133. 137. 231 Shackelford. Mr. Odell 72 Shackelford, Wally ... 161, 231 Shade, Ronnie —.......... 205 Shemwcll. Jack ... 123. 233 Shepard, Dick ........... 231 Sherman. Bill .... 137. 252 Sherrill. Mrs. Helen .... 77 Sherrod, Mrs. Cloye .... 93. 181 Shop ..................... 88 Shope, Hohnny 252 Short, Bettyc .... 131, 133. 147, 159. 164, 205 Shuck. Douglas ......... 205 Shupee, Mrs. Mildred .. 93 Shurmon, Karen .... 142, 252 Shurmon, Trey .... 161, 231 Sides, Sonny ___________ 231 Sicr, Barbara ........... 252 Siler, Jimmy .......... 205 Sillawav. Laurel ________ 205 Simmons, Carolinda .... 137. 252 Simmons, David .......... 231 Simms, Mrs. Bobbie ....... 56 Simonton, Don .......... 252 Simpson, Eddie ..._— 252 Sinclair, Peggy ......... 206 Singleton, Ray ...._.... 256 Skelton. Mrs. Juanita .... 76 Skidmore, Carolyn ... 137. 147, 159. 239 Skiles. Keith .... 102, 121. 135. 150, 252 Skinner. David ......... 253 Slaughter. Jane .... 131. 142, 147. 159, 169. 170. 171. 206 Slaughter. Sandra ...... 239 Sleeper, Kenneth ....... 168. 253 Sleeper. Linda .... 168, 253 Sleppy, Janet .... 147. 231 Smith. Ann 123. 135. 253 Smith. Donald ........... 233 Smith. Gary 169, 171, 172. 253 Smith. James .... 100, 112, 114. 133. 147. 149. 150. 206 Smith. Janet ...... 168. 253 Smith. Janette .......... 253 Smith. Mr Jerry .... 76, 130. 164 Smith. Joyce ... 147, 150. 206 Smith. Judy ______ 131, 133. 136. 142. 162. 231 Smith, Kenneth D. . 231 Smith. Kenneth E......... 170, 231 Smith. Kyle .... 170, 206 Smith. Reba . . Ml. 147, 155, 159, 231 Smith. Roger .... 55. 133. 148. 171, 172, 206, 212 Smith. Sandra .... 150. 159, 170. 253 Smithers. Billy ......... 253 Snell, Frank .... 102, 123. 253 267 Index Snell, Weldon ... 147, 170, 206 Snider, Carol Ann .... 27. 133. 137, 169. 170, 172. 232 Snider, James ......... 232 Snider. Phyllis .... 71. 170, 232 Snodgrass. Mrs. Ena Ray 94 Snowden. Grace .—... 137. 141. 142. 147, 155. 206 Snowden. Howard ....... 232 Sophomore Class .. 234, 256 Sophomore Class Favorites 235. 236 Sophomore Class Officers . 234 Sophomore Class Sponsors 235 Spain. Ronald .... 137, 253 Sparks, Gerald _________ 206 Sparrow, Barbara ...... 131, 133. 162, 232 Sparrow. Peter _________ 253 Speech ................ «9 Spencer, Annette .... 4. 142. 157. 159. 253 Spoon. Barbara .... 133. 141, 143. 147. 162. 170. 206 Spruancc, Pat .... 130, 234. 253 Spurlock. Jerry 253 Squires. Carole .... 151, 156, 253 Stakes. Wanda .... 156, 232 Stanley, Tracy .... 123, 141, 147. 232 Stark. Margaret .... 156. 253 Starr, Elmer __________ 206 Starr. James ......... 171 Stcaklcy. Judy .... 168. 253 Steele, George .... 150. 253 Steelman, Maudie________163, 206 Steen, Patsy ........... 232 Stepp, A! . .. 102. 168, 253 Stevens. Donna ......... 232 Stevens. Shirley ........ 169. 253 Stevenson. Barton ....... 147, 207 Stewart. Bonnie .... 159, 253 Stewart, Gaylon ........ 167, 207 Stewart. Glenda . 159. 232 Stewart. Mary Lynn ..... 253 Stewart Sandra ... 171. 253 Stiles. Gerald 122. 142, 161. 253 Stiles. James .... 121. 130. 168. 254 Stocker, Hein --------- 254 Stockton. Dianne 130. 155. 159. 254 Stonakcr, Wendell 150. 161. 232 Stone. K.iv 256 Story, Nan i ll. 151. 232 Stovall. Lynda . 134. 150 254 St Peter. Judith 25 1 St. Peter. Thomas ..... 147. 207 Stribling. Eugene .... 207 Strickland, Mrs. Helen 76 Strickland. Tommy . . 147. 171, 207 Strong. Betty .... 150. 163. 207 Strong, Pat _____ 159. 168. 232 St. Romain. Merrily .... 147, 151, 254 Stroud. Billy ......... 232 Stroud. Lynda ... 142. 254 Student Council .... 128-130 Student Store ........ — 165 Sudduth, Don .... 169. 171. 232 Sullivan, Louie________254 Summerford, Jackie .... 102. 121, 254 Sutherland. Kay .... 136. 207 Sutherland, Marsha .... 133, 137. 147. 157, 159, 170. 173. 232 Sutton. Lynn ____ 131, 136, 153, 162, 232 Svestka, Lynn .... 137, 147, 164. 232 Swafford, Bobby ________ 232 Swafford. Jean .... 163, 171. 207 Swafford. Johnny 256 Swartz. Paul .... 120. 149. 207 Sweny, Susanne .... 163. 171. 207 T Tackett. Joyce .... 1. 131. 137 147. 159. 162. 16-1. 207 Talbott, Wilma 169. 25 � Tallon. Sandra 147. 170 232 Tankcrslcy, Janice 130. 146. 1 � 7 Tamplin, Betty 254 laylor. Aldah 170. 254 Taylor, Glen 254 Taylor, Kison Taylor. Linda 41. 207 Taylor, Shirley 208 Tennis Team 123 Terrell. DaviJ � 30. 147 149. 208 Thomas. Gene 40. � 47. 167. 208 Thomas. Jerry 208 Thomas. lairry 232 Thomas. Linda � 31. 133. 137. 147. 151. 232 Thomas. Sidney 122. 161 208 Thompson, Betty Ann 155. 169. 254 Thompson. Patsy 256 Thorl.i, Rebecca 254 Thornton. Jimmy 254 Thornton. Miss Myrtle Lee 55 Tborsen. Tom .... 147. 151. 171. 208 Thresher. Linda 163. 170. 208 Tidwell. Sherryn 133. 137. 147. 153. 162. 232 Tierce. John 38. 101. 112. 130. 160. 161. 216. 218. 232 Tipton, Frances � 35. 54 Tisdale. Toby 123. 169 170. 172, 25� Todd. Meredith 137. 254 Tombin. Harold 256 Townend. Lcorah 133 , 137 164. 170. 251 Townsend, Ricky 13. 1 16 147. 230. 25� 121 Trimble. Betty 230 Trull. Sandra 1 � 7. 232 Tucker. Beit 232 Tucker. James 256 Tucker. Milton 33 Tucker. Suzanne 130. 159. 254 Tull. Michael 256 Tull. Pat 111. 233 Turner. Bill 25� Turner, Jim . 171, , 233 Turner. Nancy .... 151. 159. 254 Turney, Mrs. Ann 95. 123. 217 Tumham, Mrs. V.ida 91. 159 Turpin. Larry 233 Uric. Thomas 255 Usher, Bettye .. 141, 153, 159. 233 V Valentine Sweetheart 47 Van Buren, Tommy 255 Vance, Jack 233 Van Lcuvan. Lynda 159. 255 Van Riper. Su anne 151. 255 Vaught. Troy 101.113,120. 147. 208 Veres. Clinton 255 Vennum, Quentin .. � 68. 256 Vines. Pat 168 W Wafer. David 233 Wagoner, Emma Nell 163. 170, 208 Waibel. Lynn Edith . 253 Waite. James .... 151. 233 Walker, Calvin 168. 255 Walker. Bettv 133. 137 147. 170, 233 Walker, Sharon 133. 117, 155. 159, 170. ‘233 Wallace, Linda 256 Wallace, Richard C 147 165, 208 Wallace, Richard E .130, 133. 135. 149. 208 Waller, Douglas 102, 233 Waller. Marion 208 Waltman, Barbara 159. 255 Walton. Florence 209 Wanker. James 255 Ward. Edna Beth 155. 168. 255 Ward. Terry 130. 153. 255 Ware. Ann 5. 132. 133. 147, 153. 167. 174, 209 Ware, Queva 256 Warner. Patricia 1 1. 147. 233 Warren. Clydclle 256 Warrincr. Bobby . 147. 233 Watkins. Kenneth G. 255 Watkins. Kenneth W. 102. 168. 255 Watkins. Larry 136. 233 Watkins. Lola 209 Watkins. Marie III. 255 Watkins. Mike 233 We-athentll. Joe US, 117. 118. 123. 133. 136. 150 233 Weatherford. Kathleen 150 170. 255 Webb. James 101 . 108. 109. 113. 1 � 7. 209 Webb. Mr John 28. 64. 71 Webb. Shirley 36 Webster. Jim 255 Webster. Judy 1 '5, 255 Weed. Roger 255 Weir. Dick too. 1 I s III. 233 Weston. Matilvn 137. 147. 163. 209 Whipple. Emort 171. 172. 255 Whitaker. Donald 256 White. Ann 155. 169. 172. 233 White. Da' id . 170. 256 White. Linda 233 Whitten. Mrs Aud inc 18. 75. 161 Whitten. Ben 130. 115. 117. 209 Whitten. Mary 157. 159. 164. 255 Whitworth. Avon . 151. 167, 255 Who’s Who 212.215 Wibur, Sharon 136. 170. 209 Wilhite. Charles Williams. Bettye ........ 255 Williams. Bobby ......... 255 Williams. Carolyn 155. 162. 163. 171. 209 Williams, Mrs Catherine 95 Williams. Janice 233 Williams. Louise ... 163. 209 Williams. Virginia . 167, 255 Williams. William 116. 256 Wills, Norma 142. 167. 233 Wilson, Barbara . 168, 256 Wilson, Denton . 150. 169 171, 209 Wilson. Jesse 113. 133. 209 Wilson. Mitchell 135. 178. 256 Wilson. Peggy 130. 147. 155, 210 Wilson. Robert 104. 168. 209 Wilson. Sammie 256 Wilson. Starlctt 131. 133. 137. 147. 159, 175. 179. 233 Windham. Milton 256 Winter, Gary 102. 150. 256 Wise. Charlene 151, 159 170. 256 Witte, David ..... 2IO Wolf. Beverlv Jov 256 Wolf. Ted 111. 256 Wood. Mr. Roy '3 Wood. Tommy 120, 169. 256 Woods. Charles 120. 2lit Woodward. Kathrvn 4. 130. 134. 140. 143. 162. 210 Wooten. Jane I. 66. 131. 133. 138. 14 3. 159. 161. 210 Workman. Mr. Mayfield 76. 100 Worrell. Maty 2 6 Wright. Norman 233 Wright. Norma Jean . 256 Wright. Richard 167. 210 Wright. Sammy 168. 23' Wright. Wesley 102 130. 216. 233 Wylie. Bcscrly 131. 15' 163. 210 Wynn. Judv 1.3 3. iso. 210 Y Yagla. Ronnie NO. 210 Yale. Eddy ............... 236 Yundcll. Johnny 21. 233 Yeathermon. Mike 256 Yeathermon. Rose Man I C 233 Yeathermon, Wanda to. 32. 1 31. 145. 147. I5‘ 159, 183. 210 York. Carol 163. 164, 2IO Younkm. Karen 256 Young. Hsdsby 167. 2'6 Young, Gary 161. 256 Young. Kathy 256 Young, Robert ............ 256 Young, Ronnie 134. I6l. 256 Young. Sharon 233 Young. Wiley 256 7. Zimmemiann. Jimmy 150. 255 268