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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1961 volume:

Library of Dean P. Corey klutfytavi ScA ol, Hzxa, ‘Pie4e U FOREWORD We have attempted to prepare an annual wor- thy of Arlington High School. It is difficult to place a whole year on paper, to use the appropriate adjectives to best describe sportsmanship, defeat, and victory. There have been changes, for change is tradi- tional. Yesterday is dead; it is for today that we live and tomorrow that we face with courage, hope, and conviction. Please accept this annual of today for pleas- ant memories tomorrow. _ _ THE ANNUAL STAFF ... . And so starts another day for the busy principal of Arlington High School. DEDICATION For his kindness and leadership extended to the faculty and students, for his devotion to the school as teacher, vice-principal, and principal, for his concern and interest in the student body, we are honored and privileged to dedicate the 1961 Colt Corral to John Webb. -The Colt Corral Staff 'Well, wc have a few announcements this morning. TABLE OF CONTENTS rfctivCUeb fuiye 24 'PentoMotUicb pay , 136 fMzyz 152 ? zcodty (ZCateet, fKzye 124 I his was the fifth year students of Arlington were privileged to attend the large, modern senior high building. During the year our school served as the place of mental and social growth. We will all remember our year of work and fun in Arlington High School. ALMA MATER Arlington High School of our Praise We’ll e’re be true to you All of our days We’ll always cheer The Green and White and owe our fortunes to you Arlington High Hail to Arlington High - Dean Corey Bjorn greedily consumes an American hamburger and a coke. BJORN ARRIVES FROM NORWAY 10 Bjorn Lindvig is met at the airport by Mr. Webb and his family. Our foreign exchange student this year is Bjorn Lindvig from Norway. In contrast to our exchange student last year, Leslie MacFadden from Brazil, Bjorn comes from one of the coldest places in the world. Bjorn got into the swing of things aft- er his arrival here by being placed in the Colt marching band. He learned to play the trumpet in his spare time because mu- sic and extra-curricular activities are not provided by his school in Skein, Norway. In regard to dates in Norway, skiing and ice-skating are predominate, while in the summer, swimming and shows are as popular as they are in America. Bjorn is an avid sportsman participating in skiing, soccer, gymnastics, and basketball. They do not have baseball in Nomay. In fact, he saw his first football game at AHS. This year Bjorn is taking civics, speech, English, American History, and band. His schedule this year at AHS is quite different from his previous ones be- cause no electives are allowed in Nor- way. After he returns to Norway, Bjorn plans to major in economics in a college there. After he graduates from AHS, Bjorn will return to his own school where he will still have two years to complete in high school. Bjorn is living with the family of Peter Sparrow who is a senior this year. We sincerely hope that Bjorn has en- joyed his stay at AHS and will succeed in his attempt to better the relationship of America and Norway. And I have to take history, algebra, and English. FALL....... Why so much excitement over a little ring? 12 Fight, Fight! Col, band crowds into buses lor biBBes« .rip ol «he year. SPRING .... Twirp Week--a school girl's dream! Picking Senior rings proves to be a debatable job. 14 Mr. Martin Leads Administration Mr. James W. Martin, Superintendent Mr. James W. Martin has the responsibility of seeing that 11,600 Arlington students receive the prop- er education. His devotion to the job and personal in- terest in students have made his many years of service to AHS and Arlington most rewarding. With the help of Mrs. Dixie Fowler, his personal secretary, Mr. Mar- tin continues to display his experience in the work as superintendent. Mrs. Dixie Fowler ■■ Mr. Woodrow Counts Mr. Roy Wood Assistant Superintendent-Education Assistant Superintendent-Finance System Gains Benefits From Leaders Mrs. Deloisc Keating Sec. to Mr. Counts Mr. Counts and Mr. Wood have served the Arlington Public School System with shrewd guidance and progressive vision. Mr. Counts, in his twelfth year with Arlington schools, is in charge of all the special teachers-nurses, speech therapist, supervisors, and special ed- ucation. Mr. Wood, also in his twelfth year with Arlington schools, super- vises all the purchases of the school, the payroll of the faculty and admin- istration, and maintenance of the school. Mrs. Stella Hlivko Sec. to Mr. Wood 19 The Board of Directors are: (Left to right) Messrs. Guy Hutchinson. Vice-Secretary; Joe Baily. Secretary; Fred Crook; Odell Shackelford. President; Clyde Ashworth; Floyd Gunn. Vice-Presi- dent; and Tom Foster. School Officials Warm Certainly one of the most valuable people at Ar- lington High School is our principal, Mr. John Webb. Although he is considered to be quite businesslike, Mr. Webb is never without words of encouragement and inspiration. Mr. Webb was born in Clarksville, Texas. He later attended North Texas State College, Arlington State College, Gainsville Jr. Col- lege, the University of Tex- as, and Northwestern in Chicago. Before coming to Ar- lington High School, Mr. Webb worked at Belton Jr. High School where he served as coach. He has received a B.S. in business administration and a Master in history. At present he is attending the University of Texas where he is studying educational administration. Mr. Webb is quite ac- tive in civic and community affairs. He belongs to the Kiwanis Club and the First Methodist Church. John M. Webb, Principal Mrs. Elizabeth Malone serves as secretary to principal, John Webb. Her duties include taking dictation, tran- scribing outgoing correspondence, and distributing all in- coming mail. During football season she makes arrange- ments for reserved football tickets. Mrs. Malone is truly an asset to Mr. Webb’s office and to the efficient operation of the school. 20 Mrs. Elizabeth Malone Spirit of Students A man’s work is from sun to sun.” This phrase does not apply to all men. One of those men is Mr. Harold Key, Vice-Principal of Arlington High School. During school hours is not the only time that Mr. Key works for the betterment of AHS. Mr. Key is one of the men who give many hours a day beyond the regular work day to his job. Mr. Key was born in Sherman, Texas. After com- pleting his high school ed- ucation, he attended Texas Christian University. He majored in chemistry and earned a B.S. and M.A. in chemistry and education respectively. He has served Arling- ton High School for many years, first as a math teach- er, and now as Vice- Principal. Other than Ar- lington High School, Mr. Key has taught in a variety of places. He is active in many community organizations. He belongs to the First Methodist Church and the Masonic lodge, is an active participant in teenage base- ball, and also belongs to the Texas State Teachers Asso- ciation. Harold V. Key, Vice-Principal Mrs. Whitten’s warm smile and gracious attitude is a familiar trademark in the high school office. She is the secretary to our Vice-Principal, Mr. Harold Key. Her many duties include answering the telephone, stu- dent registration, filing, and aiding Mr. Key in his various jobs. Because of her personal interest in the students of Arlington High School, she has won many friends among students and teachers alike. Mrs. Audinc Whitten MR. JERRY SMITH Counselor Do not open the test booklet until we are ready to begin.” Any one taking one of the many vocational and educational tests given by Mr. Smith has heard this phrase. These tests are used by Mr. Smith to help the student plan his high school program. Students having trouble with a subject or needing aid in forming college plans are welcome to talk with him at any time. He is well qualified for his job as he holds a Master’s degree in education and is currently working on his Ph.D from North Texas. He has taught in the guidance in- stitute at North Texas and summer school at T.W.C. School Specialists Give Advice And Help To Students MISS MAMIE PRICE Dean of Girls During her three years as Dean of Girls, Miss Price has served as an example of a gracious and understanding woman to all the girls at A.H.S. Her warm, friendly manner makes it easy for any girl having personal or school problems to confide in her. She has executed her many respon- sibilities which include any problems of discipline and attendance of girls with calmness and efficiency. Formerly a Texas and American History teacher, she remains interested in history and is now a member of the Texas State Historical Association. She is a graduate of West Texas State and now holds a Masters degree in history. 22 MRS. NEWANA COUNTS, R.N. School Nurse One of Arlington’s five public school nurses, Mrs. Counts, is now serving her twelfth year at AHS. During this time she has proved effective at curing nearly every- thing except severe cases of term theme- itis” and I forgot to study for that test” headaches. She is also busy serving as spon- sor for the Future Nurses Club. Interested in young people, she encourages them to get all the education they can. Following her own advice, she is currently working on a degree in elementary education at North Texas State. MRS. HELEN STRICKLAND Supervisor Most students do not realize hew much the duties performed by Mrs. Strickland af- fect the subjects they study. As instruc- tional supervisor she works with the teach- ers to plan the year’s course of study for grades seven through twelve. She organizes and plans the departmental meetings and provides the teacher with various instruc- tional aids. When new courses are intro- duced to the curriculum, she works with the teachers to determine the objectives and plans of study. By aiding the teachers she in turn aids the student. MRS. JUANITA SKELTON Speech Therapist As speech therapist it is Mrs. Skeleton’s job to help the students with speech and hearing problems. She works at both the high school and C.E. Dunn Elementary School. At high school she has a regular class made up of students who have speech defects. The other students may come and talk to her individually. Her membership in the Council for Exceptional Children and the American Speech and Hearing Associa- tions help her execute her job more effec- tively. She was graduated from West Texas State and received her M. A. from Denver University. 23 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Sponsors Dances, Fund Student Body President, Harr)' Allison, presides at an assembly. Harry Allison’s election to student body president climaxed four years of service to his school. He has played football, basketball, and run track. The past two years he played on the A” football team and was starting center for defense this year. During his junior and senior years he spent much time in practicing for the class plays. He served as class president his freshman year and as social chairman his sophomore year. That same year he was elected class favorite. His willingness to contribute many hours of service to his school and his warmth and friendliness made him deserving of this honor. Raising Campaigns The Student Council is the backbone of student body organi- zation. It provides training in leadership and citizenship. Giving the students an opportunity to understand the principles of gov- ernment, they have the chance to participate in a small scale elec- tion. An excutive committee composed of the officers and spon- sors meet twice a month. The full council made up of represent- atives from all home rooms and the presidents of the various clubs meet the other two Tuesdays. In the excutive sessions plans are made for the next meeting and they work out any problems con- cerning the student body and encourage harmony between teach- ers and students. During the year, the Council sponsors a Valentine Dance, Western Day, Twirp Week, Homecoming, the Halloween Carni- val, and Howdy Week. Student Council members also aid the senior class in the sale of magazines. The money they raise throughout the year is used to provide needed equipment for the school such as flags for the stage and a pitching machine for the baseball team. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Johns, sponsors, discuss Student Council plans. Kenneth Watkins, vice-president, presides at assembly. Mary Coffer, secretary, reads the minutes at a Student Council meeting. Ikey Burress, parliamentarian raises a point of order. 27 First row: Allison, Bane, Beebcc, Bclovsky, Bontlcy, Brittain, Bronstad, Buchanan, Burchfiel, Second row: Burke, Burress, Campbell. Carlson, Carmichael, Carrico, Chasteen, Cofer, Collins; Third row: Craig, Creswcll, Cummings, Deering, Evers, Farhat, Ferrell, Gaston, Gould; Fourth row: Gowin, Gregory, Hart, Harvey, Heffington, Hightower, Houston, Howsley, Huckabee; Fifth row: Huffman.Jernigan.Joy. Lindvig, Long, Malone. D. Martin, M. Martin, R. Martin. Early Student Council members anxiously( ?) await meeting. 28 Magazine sales create activity and money for Student Council. Student Co unci Provides Leedership In School Activities Bjorn appreciates the money presented to him by Harry Allison from the Student Council treas- ury as their annual gift to the foreign exchange student. First row: Maszy, Matthews. Mayhew, McLellan, Mickelson. Moore. Murchison, Murphy, Oakes; Second row: Ormsby, Parrish, Plemmons, Poe, Raish, Reid. Rivers. Rodieck, Schug; Third row: Searcy, Skiles, Spencer, Stepp, Stiles. Thorla, Veres, Vileta, Waibel; Fourth row: Ward, Watkins, Whitten, Whitworth. Wilson, Wood. 29 Senior Ruth Benbow seems to be having trouble getting Junior Bob Busch to acknowledge her superiority. Howdy Week Forms Lasting Friendships Hi,” Howdy,” and How do you do, sir?” became the theme of the two days al- lotted to the traditional Howdy Week. Seniors took advantage of their status to make the Juniors sing the fight song and Alma Mater. The Juniors took it upon themselves to initiate the Sophomores to their first taste of school tradition by mak- ing them sing, too. The teachers had the privilege of making all classmen sing. Though there were a few sore throats, many people made lasting friendships dur- ing this week. Ira Evers is having to perform for Lynn Waibel. Wonder if Lynn will sing for Mr. Faulkner. 30 HALLOWEEN-1960 Booths, prizes, and surprises are just a few words to describe the fun-filled Halloween carni- val this year. The juniors took first place in the booth competition featuring a side show, a sponge throw, and a slave auction. The juniors working on the winning booth were Mike Farhat, Mills Boone, Kenneth Lajudice, Dick Carmichael, Bonnie Beebe, Don Mebus, Marsha Hunt, and Kay King. The sophomores featured a country store, apple bobbing, and a spook house. The senior’s booths were portrayed by a cake walk, chances on a stuffed dog to be raffled off, and a chance to let off steam” by brutally beating on a car bought by the senior class. A lot of work went into making this year’s carnival a success. It doesn't feel very fresh to me. 31 Who in the world is Flaming Mamie?” The things that I do for school spirit! I'm sorry. Sir, I only work here. I’m just so glad to be here. HOMECOMING MAKES LASTING IMPHESSION What a mess! With the excitement of Homecoming hanging in the air, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors busily worked on floats, preparing for the big day ahead. The week-long activities were climaxed on Friday, November 4, with the pep rally, parade, game, and dance. School spirit was at its peak during the morning pep rally when the Homecoming Queen nominees and Com- ing Home Queen were presented. Classes proceeded as usual until 2:30 in the afternoon when school was dis- missed for the parade. In this parade, the longest in the school’s history, rode the Homecoming Queen nominees- Darlene Barton, Jeannie Flick, Bobbie Burchfiel, and Paulette Grubbs. Various clubs and organizations, along with the classes, were represented by floats. Football fans began pouring into the stadium at 6:30, an hour before kick-off time. Paulette Grubbs was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time, and Harry Allison administered the traditional kiss. First place float was won by the newly-formed Vocational Industrial Club. The Senior class float won second place, with F.T.A. placing third. The only cloud hanging over the festivities was the Wichita Falls football team. Although the Coyotes defeated the Colts, 34-14, the Colt 11 managed to score more points against them than any other team in District 4A-4. To conclude a memorable Homecoming, a dance was held in the cafeteria with Danny Burke’s orchestra pro- viding the music. Building a birdhouse, boys? 35 Here comes Peter Gunn.” Mrs. Bucher, Coming Home Queen, and the other girls enjoyed the pep rally. Hey Bonnie! your bloomers arc showing! 36 I’ve never had a mum before. The Seniors were proud of their float. The first-place V.I.C. float was unique. The Library Club float was one of the most Sophomores campaigned for the Colts, beautiful. Darlene Barton and Bobbie Burchfiel (R) and Paulette Grubbs and Jeannie Click (L) ride in the parade in billowing for- mals. FNA prescribed poison. 38 The Library Club car rolls a- long. We love parades! The cheerleaders and band lead the parade. 39 Football players have all the luck! I’m so happy, I could cry!” exclaims Paulette Grubbs. Busy camera bugs take time out to ride in the parade. 40 Beverly Stanford describes the game to Lee Hart. Miss Amos receives the annual Founders Day award as the teacher who has done the most for AHS. Pete Heinz presents Bruce Malone with a key to a German town. P. T.A. Gives Founders Day Production AHS students had several parts in the annual PTA Founders Day production February 17 and 18 in the auditorium. The theme this year was to show our Amer- ican way of life to Bjorn Lindvig, our foreign exchange student from Norway. The Choraliers and Melodiers, the Colt Band, and individual AHS students were among the per- formers. The high school PTA presented Miss Eliza- beth Amos, junior English teacher, the life member- ship to climax the AHS participation on the program. Bjorn imagines himself as chief of the Founders Day tribe. 41 It was a close contest among the boys. This year’s Western Day proved to be very interest- ing. Students came attired in every conceivable type of western clothes. Stripes and plaids proved to be very popular among AHS’ers. This year was the first year in the history of the school that in the contest for king a tie was called, and two boys ruled for the day. Clinton Veres and Gordon Reddy were the two kings and Jerry Tucker reigned as the queen. Tony Gaines, Billy Marks, Jackie Summer- ford, Marvin Matthews, and Jerry Jones gave a skit on the founding of Arlington High School. Two Kings and a Queen”, formerly the Mellow Three” entertain with western music. 42 Bill. Tony. Marvin. Jackie, and Jerry relate how AHS was founded. Western Day Is A Success Poncho Veres, Chester Reddy, and Queen Jerry Tucker take time to pose for the cameras. 43 Farhat, Judy Holland and Mike Farhat congratulate each other after the announcing of winners. Nominees for president were Robert Young, Mike Farhat, and Lee Hart. Nominees for secretary were Beverly Caddel, Nan Collins, and Judy Holland. Holland Achieve Success in Student Council Elections March 14 marked an exciting day for six juniors, Lee Hart, Robert Young, Mike Farhat, Nan Collins, Beverly Caddel, and Judy Holland, competing for president and secretary of the Student Council. The day was a climax for a week of preparing posters, tags, and speeches and one day of frenzied campaigning. In a morn- ing assembly, held the previous day, the candidates and campaign, speakers presented the student body with the qualifications and desires of the candidates. After an all-wide school vote, Mike Farhat and Judy Holland were announced as the president and secretary of Student Council for 1961-62. The new president and secretary along with Harry Allison and Mary Cofer, president and secretary for I96O-6I, at- tended the state Student Council convention in Odessa later in the year. Beverly Caddel shows one of her campaign tech- niques by pinning one of her tags on Robert Young. Mr. Smith, Student Council sponsor, and Mary Cofer, 1960-61 secretary, counted more than 1500 votes in the election. U Cindy Crayton admires one of the many posters that be- decked the walls of the day preceeding the elections. 45 Mr. Newell Faulkner Sponsor OFFICERS: Ed Camp, President; Bobby Jack Poe, Chaplain; Billy Moore, Vice-president; Bill Sherman, Secretary; Joe Frank Hall, Treas- urer At the beginning of the 60-61 school year, the Senior Hi-Y met once a week under the sponsorship of Mr. Newell Faulk- ner. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character.” This year the club sent a representative, Joe Frank Hall, to Austin to learn the fundamentals of the state government. Nancy Turner was elected Senior Hi-Y Sweetheart. Hi-Y Promotes G overnmenta! Interests A M Li Sk 2 2 2 2 Li 2 I i 2 2 2 First Row: Boland, Brittan, Bussey, Camp, Dominy, Elliott, Moore, Poe, Reddick, Sherman, Veres, Weatherbee Hall, Hansen, Heinz; Second Row: Jackson, Jones, Klutz, 46 This looks like the Indianapolis 500. What's the big secret? Autograph hounds sign Donna Post’s cast. Juniors Ha ire Socia After Many De ays [unior boys participate in one of the many games at the lociai. The junior social was held at Lucas Park this year after many delays. As they entered the park, each junior was given a green or white tag to distinguish the two different teams for the games to be held. A potato race, a three-legged race, and a tug-o-war were just a few of the games. A sneak preview of the junior play was given by Kay King and Lee Bush. Hot dogs, cold drinks, and potato chips were served. Go-cart rides were available to juniors wishing to ride them. Those serving on the game committee were Karell Sommers, Norman Roberts, Kathy Dormier, Jimmy Ashworth, Nan Collins, Dee Butler, Phyllis Russell. Donna Post, Gayle Starke, and Suzie Deering. 47 I wouldn't drink that if my life depended on it. Seniors Choose Untoucheb es As Theme The senior syndicate, alias the senior class, met one night in January to hold their annual convention, the class social. There was an abundance of beads and pop guns since the class members were asked to dress in keeping with the theme. Decorations depicted the New York City skyline and characters from the tele- vision show, The Untouchables.” During the evening Bobbie Burchfiel and Chuck Brittan were chosen as ones having the best costumes. Sally Gould and Mr. Key engaged in a lively con- versation about the good old days.” Chuck Britian and Bobbie Burchfiel were selected as the best dressed couple at the senior social. net Cunningham and Sheilah Kerman represented the ight of fashion at the sophomore social. Rusty Workman seems to have found something to interest him in the program. Those football heroes always get the girls. Sophomores Enjoy First Class Socia For their first social of the year, the sopho- more class met in the school cafeteria. The twenty’s was selected as the theme and students, attired in the style of that time, danced and had a good time. Red, yellow, blue, and orange streamers decorated the room. The program, presided over by class president, Nicky Joy, consisted of girls dancing the Charleston, monologues, and imita- tions. Susan Miles and Andea Matthew entertain class members with a Charles- ton to Yes Sir. That's my Baby. 49 Proms Highlight ea The Junior Prom? Well, I might be able to! Getting ready for the proms is always a big occasion for the Juniors and Seniors at A.H.S. The Junior Prom and the Senior Banquet and Prom take place in May of each year. The proms require much preparation for the busy, but happy, students. Don’t worry, Johnny, she'll go! Tony Gaines eagerly accepts Don Mcbus’s payment for a corsage. 50 Juniors and Seniors Charlene gives a sigh of relief after a long search. Linda Garner takes a last minute look before her date arrives. 51 Although the Foreign Language Club was just formed two years ago it is now one of the largest organizations in AHS. In order to become a member, one must already have two years of Latin or Spanish or be enrolled in a second year class, and have a high scho- lastic average. An annual Christmas party and the sponsorship of the foreign exchange student arc among the activities of this important organization. It is the belief of the organizers of Latina-Espanol that an understanding of foreign coun- tries can be promoted through mutual understanding of their languages. Martha Graham, Pari.; Mary Ann Wood, Sec.; Bill Murchison, Pres.; Don Mebus, Chair. Latina -Espanoi Encourages Mutual Understanding First row: Allen, Anderson, Barker, Barksdale, Beebe, Bellomy, Bell, Bland, Bodkins, Bontly; Second row: Boon, Braswell, Brewster, Bronstad, Buckingham, Burke, Burrow, Bussey, Butler, Byrom; Third row: Challenger, Chancy, Clark, Clayton, Cofer, Coleman, Collins, Cordis, Cos- grove, Cowley, Fourth row: Cracraft, Crittenden, Crouch, Dailey, Daniel, Davis, Davis, R., DeVare, Dodson, Dormier, Fifth: Duncan, Durham, Earls, Ellison, Esenwein, Falch, Finn, Fisher, Flood, Forman First row: Frank, Fuentcs, Gauldin, Genzel, Gillespie, Godfrey, M. Goldner, S. Goldner, Gould; Second row: Gowin, Graham, Haley, N. Hall, P. Hall, Halsey, Hardwick, Harmon, Harris; Third row: Havens, Hayes, Hodgkins, Holmes, Houston, Hubbard, Hude, Ibsen, Ivy; Fourth row: James, Jarrell, Jinks, Jobe, Johnston, H. Jones, J. Jones, Karback, Kerman Latina Espano Enjoys Interesting Speakers First row: K. King, M. King, Kizer, Klutz, Knight, Kropp, Kukle, Leuty, Lindvig; Second row: Lowe, Love, Lynch, Mackie, Macri, Malone, Mastler, McBride, McCain; Third row: McKay, McNulty, Mcngcr, Miller, Moore, Morrison, Mosby, Mosig, Murchison First row: Murchison, Nichols, J. Norman, I. Norman, Ola, C. Orr, L. Orr, Owens, Paschal, B. Peabody; Second row: J. Peabody, Pederson, Peterson, Pfamcr, Pierce, Pirtle, Prather, Pratt, Price, Raish; Third row: Ramette, Reddell, Reddick, Richardson, I. Roberts, W. Roberts, Rogers, Rosamond, Rowland, Scarborough; Fourth Row: Scott, Searcy, Sherman, Shockley, Shope, Siver, Skiles, G. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith; Fifth row: Spain, Sparrow, Spencer, P. Spruance, S. Spruance, Starke, Steineche, St. Peter, Sulak, Swope Foreign Language Club Presents Christmas First row: Tannahiil, Taylor; Second row: Thomas, Thomerson, Tinker, Tisdale, J. Todd, M. Todd, Tubb, Turner, Waibel, Waldrop; Third row: Watson, Weed, Weicker, Whipple, Whitt, Wilbur, Wolfskill, M. Wood, T. Wood, Younkin The theme of this year’s Foreign Language ban- quet was Christmas A La Europa.” A couple from Denton taught new and fundamental dance steps such as the waltz, North Texas Push, and the Samba. Later on, the Mellow Three and the Whipple Sisters entertained with some songs. Refreshments were served through the course of the banquet. Bruce Malone, American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Ie ebration. A LA EURO PA Guests enjoy themselves by singing Christmas carols in Latin and Spanish. Bruce Malone tells the Mellow Three about his experi- ences in Germany. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT AMONL STUDENT BODY JEAN MICKELSON STEVIE CAMPBELL 0 BONNIE BEEBE Victory, victory is our cry....” How many times this year have we heard this cry and other similar yells meant to bring our spirit and en- thusiasm to full pitch? Undoubtedly, many times. However, few of us stop to think how many hours of practice and how much energy have been spent for our football, basketball games and pep rallies. The activities of our cheerleaders have not only been limited to these functions for, in addi- tion, they have sponsored all after game dances and the election of Mr. and Miss School Spirit. To Miss Melba Roddy we also owe our ap- preciation. A cheerleader sponsor for fifteen years, Miss Roddy has helped our cheerleaders to perfect their routines and accompanies them on all out-of-town trips. To Miss Roddy and our cheerleaders go our appreciation for making our school year and its activities more exciting and memorable. MISS MELBA RODDY Sponsor 57 Busy AHS cheerleaders take time to pose for a picture. The things that a mascot must go through! PEP PALLIES ADD HU MOP. ENTHUSIASM Football boys are recognized at the last pep rally. Quick! Get some Alka-Seltzer. MR. AND M SCHOOL SP R r JEAN MICKELSON TONY GAINES Good Sportsmanship Encouraged n A H S It is the purpose of the Sportsmanship Committee to encourage good sportsmanship among the schools participating in the Dis- trict 7A athletics. Awards are given both bas- ketball and football. Winners of both the basketball and foot- ball awards are determined on the basis of points awarded by members of each school's sportsmanship committee. This committee consists of representatives of the football team, or basketball team, the faculty, the band, the cheerleaders, the student body, and publications. Harry Allison makes a short speech at the Sportsmanship dinner. Members of the sportsmanship committee are from left to dy, Jean Mickclson, Coach Workman, and Bill Murchison, right: Mr. Corey, Bruce Malone. Bobbie Burchfiel, Miss Rod- Not pictured is Harry Allison. 60 OFFICERS for the fall semester are Chuck Brittan, President; Carmelee Schug, Treasurer; Hardy Jones. Vice-president; Roger Huebner, Social Chair- man; Ruby Flenniken. Secretary; Martha Graham. Social Chairman; and Clemma Howsley, Reporter. National Honor Society Hecognizes Leading Students The National Honor Society is a national organ- ization that was founded on the principles of schol- arship, citizenship, leadership, and service. The members are selected by a council of teachers ap- pointed by the principal of each school. New mem- bers are given special recognition at an assembly of the entire student body. This assembly is one of the highlights of the year for anxious juniors and seniors. This year the society made an exception in its rules on attendance at the school when Bjorn Linvig, foreign exchange student, was made an honorary member. Activities of the society include a formal Christ- mas banquet, a picnic in honor of the senior mem- bers, and varied meetings which spotlight special speakers. Each year the Myrtle Lee Thornton Chap- ter, the name of the AHS society, gives a scholar- ship to Arlington State College to a deserving member. First row: Barker. Bland. Blcsi, Brittain, Bronstad. Brown. row: Finn. Flenniken, Gardner, Graham, Gregory. Hall, Burke. Bussey. Byrom; Second row: Gimp, Cooper. Covic, Hardwick. Hart, Hocker. Culberson, Daniel, Dodson, Durham, Falch. Ferrell; Third Mrs. Berta Mae Pope Sponsor Mrs. Christine Hewitt Sponsor First row: Holland, Howard, Howsley, Hubbard, Hucbncr, Malone. McGiffin; Third row: Moore, Murchison, Newcomb, Huebner, Jackson, Jobe, Johnson; Second row: Johnson, Nix, Norton. Ola, Ormand Jones, King, Knight, Knotts, Kunklc, Leath, Lindvig, Macri, OFFICERS for the spring term are Billy Moore, Social Chairman; Toby Tis- dale, Social Chairman; Ed Camp. President; Ann Jobe. Secretary; Nancy Tur- ner, Treasurer. Not pictured: James Hall, Vice-president. 62 Mr. Webb, special guest, and Mrs. Pope, one of the sponsors, enjoy the annual National Honor Society banquet. Chuck Brittan presided at the December meeting where Bjorn Lindvig. Bruce Malone, Cynthia Cook, and Judy Hopper were guest speakers. Row one: Orr, Ovcrtree, Peabody, Pederson, Pirtle, Piwctz, Row three: Tannahill, Thomas. Tisdale. Turner, Viletta, Prather. Proffer. Ramscttc; Row two: Schug. Sessions, Siddon, Wales. Whitenight, Wise. Sivcr, G. Smith, S. Smith, Sparrow, Stanford, St. Peter; Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fry seem to be enjoying the refreshments served by one of the Huebner twins at the annual Records Day tea. New Members Honored At Induction Ceremonies Spring semester president, Ed Gimp, receives the gavel and oath of office from fall semester presi- dent, Chuck Brittan. 64 Monica Daniel is escorted by her father to receive the honor of be- ing installed as a new member of the NHS. Martha Graham holds candle representing light of scholarship while telling of the merits of a good stu- dent. Margaret Johnson and Jimmy Hubbard have an ani- mated discussion over refreshments. New members enjoy after-program refreshments at their first NHS meeting. 65 AHS’s Key Club is part of an inter- national organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. It is a service club for boys primarily of the upper two classes, but there are a few sophomore members. The princi- pal purpose is the betterment of the school and promotion of harmonious relations a- mong the students with faculty. This year the club sponsored a dance at which they elected Jeannie Elick as their sweetheart. The other nominees were Billie Holman and Judy Hopper. They also worked in the concession stand at the basketball games and delivered Christmas cards at Christmas. KEY CLUB OFFICERS, Richard Hucbner, Sec.; Billy Moore, Pres.; John Boland, Trcs.; and Mac Martin, Vicc-Prcs., prepare to deliver Christmas cards. Key Club Offers Senrice To Schoo Mr. Doyle Malone Sponsor First row: Ashworth, Blesi, Blocker, Boland, Boon, Brittan; Second row: Bronstad, Browning, Burress, Cahill, Campbell, Carmichael, Coble, Conner, Cox; Third row: De- Maris, Dodson, Dominy, Durham. Fagan, Fanning, Faught, Garner, Gordon Community Jeannie Elick, Key Club sweetheart, helps the club sell drinks at the basketball game. First Row: Hawkins, Heinz, Richard Huebner, Roger Huebner, Humphreys, Klutz, Lawler, Malone, Marks; Second Row: Martin, Massey, Matthews, McClellan, Miller, Moore, Murchison, Nelson, Palmer; Third Row: B. Roberts, N. Roberts, Sessions, Shermann, Stepp, Sulak, Watkins, Wood, Zimmermann So this is what our progressive Key Club does at its important meetings” Key Club Sponsors Canoe 68 Benita, long time no see.” OFFICERS: First row: Merrilee Oram, 4th V.P.; Anne Chasteen, Sgt.-At-Arm$; Mary J. Martin, Pari.; Carolyn Huffman, Hist.; Donna Post, 2nd V. P.; Nan Collins, 3rd V. P.; Janet Cunningham, 4th V. P.; Bonnie McLellan, 5th V. P.; Second row: Darlene Barton, 1st V. P.; Sally Gould, Pres.; Juanicc Nicholas, Sec. F.H.A. Prepares For Domestic Fesponsibi ity Because many girls will become the “woman of the house,” FHA seeks to prepare girls for the life in the home. Learning to live with other people and striving to please are two goals that are sought by members of FHA. To attain these goals, meetings and activities of the club arc planned at the beginning of the year. To provide association with others, a Bigger-and-Better party was held. The highlight of the year’s activities was the Mother- Daughter Banquet. To end the year, FHA week was conducted. Flowers were placed in the office for teachers and other staff members to enjoy. A coffee for the teachers was served in the living room of the homemaking department by members of the club. To conclude the week of activities, an assembly was presented by officers and members of the club. Mrs. Veda Turnham Sponsor 69 First Row: Ackerman, Adams, Adkins, B. Allen, J. Allen, Anderson. Bailey, Barton, B. Beard; Second Row: C. Beard, Becker, R. Benbow, R. Benbow, Bernard, Blcsi, Bond, Brendle, Bucher; Third Row: Burke, Byrom, Caddel, Caldwell, Carwile, Chaney. Chastecn, Clare, Clark; Fourth Row: Coleman, Colins, Cowley, Cox, Craven, Crittenden, Culbcrt- Maudie Davis, Decker, J. Deering, S. Deering, Dennis. son, Cunningham, Marty Davis; Fifth Row Girls Bring Dads To F.H.A. Party Sally Gould and her dad seem to be enjoying their boxed suppers. On Friday, January 31, the annual Daddy-Date night was held in the cafe- teria. FHA members prepared boxed suppers to share with their dads. When everyone had arrived, boxes were drawn. After enjoying the suppers, girls and dads enjoyed numerous games. 70 The exchange of boxed suppers seems to be enjoyed by FHA'ers and their Dads on Daddy-Date-Night. First Row: Dormier, Duffin, Dunn, Ellison. Second Row: English, Evans, Evilsizer, Favara, Field, Fleming, Floyd, H. Ford, L. Ford. Third Row: Fox, Fullerton, Gaines, B. Gardner, S. Gardner, Genzel, Gilmartin. Godfrey, Gorman. Fourth Row: Gould, Green, Grimmer, Gullino, Haag, Hall, Hamilton, Hawkins, Heath. Fifth Row: Heisscrer, Heron, Holland, Holloway, Holman, Holt, Hopper, Horbury, Hosey. 71 First row: Hudson. Huffman. Hussey. Hutto, Ivy. Jackson. Jenkins, Jernigan, Johnson; Second row: D. Jones, J. Jones, Knott, Kocain, LaVallee, Lawson, Linn, Lowe, Mackie; Third row: Marshall, C. Martin, K. Martin, M. Martin, Matthews, Mays, McMahon, McLellan, McLung; Fourth row: Mickleson, Moore, Morales, Moseley, Murray, Napier, Neal, Nicholas, Nivens; Fifth row: O'Halloran, Oram, Ormann, Oyler, Plamer, Parrish, Pearce, Pirkle; Sixth row: Pirtle, Pittman. FHA chose Billie Holman as their chapter's representative to the Teen Fashion Board of McCall’s magazine. She brought high honors to our school by being chosen by the board to corres- pond from our school, contributing ideas as to the current fashions in this area. 72 Billie Holman decides on the current fashions at AHS to report to McCalls Fashion Board. Chosen as recipient of the Betty Crocker A- ward, was Carolinda Simmons. To be eligible for the award, girls took tests which included prob- lems facing the homemaker. The highest test score was winner of the contest. Carolinda’s paper was sent to the state contest for judging. Carolinda Simmons demonstrates her abilities in the kitchen. First Row: Poindexter. Post; Second Row: Pugh. Raish. Rayburn, Reddell, Reasoncr, Rich, Roberts, .Robertson, Rosamond; Third Row: Rush, Russell, B. Sampson, E. Sampson, Saunders, Scanlan, Scottino, Sherrill, Sicr; Fourth Row: D. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, Spencer, Spiva, Stallard, Strain, Stribling, Stroud; Fifth Row: Swearengcr, Thomas, Tucker, Turner, Vader, Vaughn, Vennum, Walden, Ward; Sixth Row: Warren, Warwood, Wcitriccht, Whitehead, Whitten, Wise, Wooley, York, Young. Sally Gould crowns Herman Massey FHA sweetheart. Dance Has Mardi Gras ' Atmosphere On November 19 in the school Cafeteria the annual FHA dance was held. Theme for the girl-ask- boy dance was Mardi Gras.” To carry out the theme, girls made masks for their dates and them- selves. Colorful decorations were used to carry out the Mardi Gras” theme. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the FHA sweet- heart. Nominees for the title were Jimmy Murphy, Dick Carmichael, and Herman Massey. Capturing the title was Herman Massey. Dick Carmichael Junior Nominee Jimmy Murphy Sophomore Nominee 74 OFFICERS: Terry Ward, Secretary; Sandra Smith, Treasurer; Georgia Cummings, and Danny Long, Social Chairmen; Jerry Jones, Vice-president; Marvin Matthews, President Safety Council Prepares For Emergencies First row: Ackerman, Allison, Anderson, Barton, Berry, D. Blesi, J. Blesi, Boland, Boon; Second row: Bost, C. Brittan, M. Brittan, Bronstcad, Buchanan, Bucher, Burress, Bush, Butler; Third row: Byrom, Caddcl, Chastccn, Conner, Cook, Cox, Crayton, Cremer, Crouch 75 First row: Cummings, Cunningham, Deering, Dormier, Dot- Heinz; Fourth row: Henry. Henson. Hendrix, Holland, Hol- son, Dunn, Fanning, Farhat, Flemming; Second row: Garman, man, Houston, Houslcy, Huckabee, Huffman; Fifth row: D.. Gamer, G. Garrison, S. Garrison. Godwin, Goldner, Gor- Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, Kautz, Keman, Lawler, Long, Mar- man, Gotcher, Gould; Third row: Gullino, Halsey, F. Hamil- shall; Sixth row: Massey, Matthews, Mays. McClennan, Me- ton, S. Hamilton, Hansen, Harrison, Hartley, Hawkins, Quire, Mcnz, Mickelson, Miller, B. Moore This year the Safety Council includes all students interested in the safety of the school. They plan classroom procedure for fire and evacuation drills and help direct these. During Safety Week the council pro- motes safety by informing students of school dangers. Also they encourage the conscious- ness of and the practice of carefulness. 76 Terry Ward explains the fire drill procedure to Susie Deering. Safety Council members, Kathy Dormier, Brad Nelson, Harold Prather, and Lynda Stroud, experiment with fire extinguishers that are found in every hall. First row: R. Moore, Napier, Nelson, Nicholas, O'Hallaran, Pahany, Pilcher, Plemmons, Poe; Second row: Post, Prather, Raish, Rayburn, Rivers, Roberts, Scarborough, Svhemwell, Shockley; Third row: Sier, Simpson, Skiles, Smith, Snowden, Spence, Starke, Steakley, Stevens; Fourth row: Stewart, Stov- all, Stroud, Summerford, Thorla, Tucker, Veres, Waibel, Ward; Fifth row: Warren. Watkins, Weatherred, Weicker, Wise, B. Wood, T. Wood, Yancer, Zimmerman. OFFICERS: Jim Tom Stiles, rep.; Frank Snell, sent.; Harold Tomlin, see.; Bobby Rhodes, hist.; Ray Creswell, pres.; Mike Tull, pari.; James Bray, v. pres.; and James Martin, treas. Mr. E.A. Roquemore Sponsor Boys Prepare For Agriculture Through F.F.A. Among some of the busiest people on the AHS Campus are the Future Farmers of America. Their wanderings cover such places as Fort Worth, Houston, Waco, and Dallas where they participate in agriculture shows. Many trophies and honors are won by the boys annually. They not only attend important meetings and shows, but they also work at public speaking, radio work and other projects outside of agriculture. It is easy to see that the fu- ture holds much for the FFA. Tommy Poindexter helps clean ag shop. .F.A. members enjoy interesting speakers at regular leetings. Bossy stands quietly as James Bray and Jim Tom Stiles give her a bath. Karen Raish, FFA Sweetheart, holds banner awarded to mem- bers of the club. Harrison, Hopson; Second row: Johnson, Jordan, Kennedy, tin, Parham, Payne, Poindexter, Rhodes, Snell; Third row: Key, Kilmer, Knowles, Littlejohn, Lutes, D. Martin, J. Mar- Stewart, Stiles, Tomlin, Tucker, Tull, Wilson, Yale, Young. 79 MR CORE. Y Throughout his years at Arlington High School, Dean P. Corey, band director, has put in many more hours at school than his job required. He has gained the respect and admiration of everyone at A.H.S. Mr. Corey attended Transylvania Col- lege, University of Cincinnati, and College of Music. Mr. Corey is well-known for his under- standing and support of school activities and interests. Since the arrival of Mr. Corey at Arlington High School, he has devoted his time and talents toward the betterment and recognition of this school. He is truly one of the most creative people at A.H.S. and is known for his stead- fast belief in what he thinks is right and his ability to stick” to the principles that he has laid down for others. Throughout the summer, the Arling- ton High School band practices all the many routines that they are to present throughout the football season. His guid- ance and talents have surely made the Colt Marching Band one of the most widely rec- ognized high school bands in the southwest. We are indeed fortunate to have a band director so versatile and devoted to his school as Mr. Corey is. We are truly proud to be students of Arlington High School when the band marches onto the football field. FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS: (Seated) Margaret Johnson, Librarian; Kay Dodson, Sec.; Judy Hayes, Treas.; Sandra Smith, Uniform Custodian; (Standing) Jerry Bacon, Chaplain; Bill Murchison and Jerry Plemmons; Co-Presidents. CONNIE ANDERSON Colt Drum Majorette BEVERLY CADDEL Colt Drum Majorette 81 NOTED FOO SHOWMANSHIP 83 FIRST PERIOD TAKES LEAD DRUMS: Jerry Bates, Connie Anderson, David Joyner, Jack Rhodes, Ed Cosgrov Emory Whipple SAXOPHONES: (First Row) Ann Smith, Sandra Stewart; (Second Row) Bill Murchison, John Brewster, Kent Lenniogton FLUTES: (First Row) Liz.ibeth Buckalew; Ruth Ann Chism Judy Hayes; Evangeline Murray; (Second Row) Pan Ferrell; Margaret Johnson; Barbara Chism 84 CLARINETS: (First Row) Jeannie Coulter, Beverly Caddel, Susan Spruance, Sandra Smith, Charlene Wise (Second Row) Bob Rucker, Bobby Case, Don Elick, Ed McWethy, James Pi- wetz. Bill Aves :RENCH HORNS: David Pfarner. Ed Camp, Mary Tannahill, BASS BARITONE: Mike Norton, Jerry Bacon, Marc iusan Whipple, Donna Whipple, Judy Bernard Ingle, Bobby Jack Poe CORNETS: (First Row) Kathleen Weatherford, Johnny Sessions, Dennis Johnson, Dale Presnell, Larry Belville, David Barker, (Second Row) Roger Weed, Mac Martin, Tommy Harris, Bjorn Lindvig, Don McGiffin, Jerty Plemmons Third Period Gives Support DRUMS: (Row One) Larry Henry; Bobby Cahill; Floyd Wine; (Row Two) Terry Thorsen; Sue Foreman; Mickey Phillips SAXOPHONES: (First Row) Nancy Love; Mary Baker; (Second Row) Jimmy Newcomb; Maria Winans; Reed Hunt FLUTES: (First Row) Johanna Rodieck; Mary Carolyn Murchi- son; Rosemary Marshall; Betty Harris; (Second Row) Judy Bell; Joyce Hocker; Philip Wilbur; Kay McCain 86 CLARINETS: (Row One) Jan Ferri; Jean Spear; Toni Ferri; Martha Morrow; Connie Covic; (Row Two) Joe Dailey; Bob Mintcr; Gary Valent; Ken LeBlanc; Betty Thompson; Mandi Turner; Regina Wolfskill IOMBONES: Robert Patrick; Terr)1 Stout; Jimmy Burrow; Larry Ricketts; Jody OFFICERS: Rosemary Marshall, Reed resham; Larry White Hunt, Regina Wolfskill FRENCH HORN: Kitty Forman; Don Majka BASS BARITONE: (Row One) James Thomas; Don Ed- wards; Dennis Beck; (Row Two) David Huffman; Walter Tay- lor. CORNETS: (First Row) David Clifton; Chelsia Leuty; Shirley Stevens; (Row Two) Dan Rogers; Topper Topping; Dale Dempsey; Marian Brittan; Rusty Fowler; (Row Three) Bob Moore; John Buckalew; Johnny Watson; Al Mayer; Joel Ferguson; Susan Strickland 87 ALL-REGION BAND MEMBERS: First Row: Judy Hayes, Ruth Ann Chism, Mary Murchison. Randy Miles; Second Row: Jeanne Coulter, Bill Murchison, Susan Whipple, Donna Whipple; Third Row: Mike Norton, David Pfarner, Emory Whipple, Jerry Plem- ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: Emory Whipple. Judy FLAG BEARERS: Carolyn Pilcher, Velda Heron. Cindy Ackerman Hayes, Randy Miles For the eleventh consecutive year, the Colt Band received the highest rating in the annual Inter- scholastic League Marching Contest in Fort Worth. STAGE BAND: (Row One) Mike Norton; Bill Horsley; Robert Patrick; Kaye Dodson; Bill Aves; Bill Murchinson; Ann Smith; Jimmy Newcomb; John Brewster; Don Elick, Emoiy Whip- ple; (Row Two) Mr. Corey; Johnny Watson; Roger Weed; Dale Presncll; Don McGriffin; Tommy Harris; Jerry Plemmons; Jack Rhodes; Jerry Bacon Through the past few years, the interest in the Arlington High School Stage Band has in- creased among the band members. The band per- forms for many school dances and in the spring participates in the annual stage band festival at Brownwood, Texas. Through its appearances at Brownwood, the stage band has gained much re- cognition for our school. STAGE BAND PLAYS SWING B” BAND: (Row One) Linda Thomerson; Diane Held; Pam Stewart; Carol Clayton, Nancy Kelley; Nancy Mouck; (Row Two) Mike Parsons; Mike Flowers; Craig Mikcsell; Cheryl Lutz; Darlene Jessup 89 The Arlington High School Choralicrs perform at many school and civic functions throughout the year. Each member of this organi- zation is chosen from a group of top choral students. Their annual Christmas pre- sentation is always remembered as one of the highlights of the school calendar and is eagerly anticipated by the whole student body. Near the end of each year, the Choraliers' director, Miss Jan Ellis, selects the underclassmen to replace the gra- duating seniors. Many hours of work go into making the Choraliers one of the most talented and known organiza- tions in Arlington. CHOIR OFFICERS: Cremer. VicePres.; Ferrell, Pres.; McPheeters, Section Chairman; 90 Conners, Section Chairman; Johnson, Librarian; Weatherford, Publicity; Tisdale, Publicity; Gamer, Treasurer; Chasteen, Secretary. ALL REGION CHOIR MEMBERS: Row One: Mayhew, Weatherford, Coulter, Marshall, Lcuty, Murray, Johnson. Row Two: Mcbus, Mosig, Gardner, Bond, Cremer, Matthews. Row Three: Ferrell, McPheeters, Martin, Whitworth, Buchanan. gj Chora! Groupt 92 All State choir members: Eve Murray and Mike Ferrell The Mellow Three: Mac Martin, Judy Bond, and Don Mebus. A new group, the Vocalaires, are: Mike Ferrell, Avon Whitworth, Tommy Wood, Kathleen Weatherford, Doris Creed, and Linda Garner. d n Experience Through Practice At piano: Forge; First row: Hussey, Wright, Henslee, Jemigan, Vaughn, Wolf, Hosey, Challenger, Seale; Second row: Stephens, Townsend, Pierce, Lindsey, M. Smith, Blackmarr, Garrett, Coleman, S. Smith, Brooks, Evans; Third row: Johnson, Helms, Owens, McPike, Graham, Brown, Daniels; Fourth row: Roberts, Ritchey, Bessey, Love, Godfrey, Taylor, Doyle, Brady, Christian, Harrelson, Raney. Not pictured: Belovsky, White, Landis. First row: Fullerton; Winans, Wade, Moore, Gil- bert; Second row: Cunningham, Mosig, Craig, Mc- Mahon, Sanders; Third row: Buntin, Pearce, Crook, Bowers, Johnston; Fourth row: Monthcy, Buchanan, Ormsby, O Halloran; Fifth row: Peterman, Malone, Head, Fanning, Ford; Sixth row; Gauldin, Porter, Craig, Richards, Fernald, Myers, Sampson; Seventh row: J. Adams, K. Adams, Carrico, Wright, Martin; Not pictured: Fisher, Kelly, London, Oakes, Rich, Myrick. At piano: Burleson; First row: Tuttle, Darroch, Walters, Clower, Vennum, Knight, McPhectcrs, Leeds, Bailey, Field, Mayo, Nation, Fleming, Von Hatten; Second row: Morgan, Hall, J. Miller, Curtiss, Lively, Pahany, Brodie, S. Miller, Branscum, Tallon, Crayton, Smith, Whitt, Swearingen; Third row: Howard, Stevens, Turner, Webb, Dennis, Hubbard, Mahan, Matetzschk, Thomas, Larsen, Oram, Post, Cunning- ham, Wood, Sherrill, Fourth row: Crane, Harrison, Saunders, Grimmer, Cox, Wommack, Irons, Ingle, Evers, Johnson, Bras- well, Moore, Tompkins: Not pictured: Hutto, Michencr, Snoddy. Chora Hers Enjoy Annua Tour Beth Ward finishes last-minute packing for annual tour. One of the highlights of each school year is the Choraliers' annual tour. The trip usually lasts two days. It involves presenting programs of entertainment to schools on their itinerary. The Choraliers gain experience in facing unfamiliar audiences, and schools they tour have often been inspired to further choral ac- tivities in their own schools. Tommy Wood, Jean Mickclson, and Jane Scar- borough leave for their trip with light hearts and a lot of work ahead. 94 Marvin Matthews, Cecil McPheeters, and Lynda Stovall give their robes a thorough inspection in preparation for their tour. Devotional Council Administers Spiritual Aid Ranking among the most im- portant clubs at Arlington High School is the Devotional Council. Its busy members plan the annual Thanksgiving program, the invoca- tions at home football games, the daily noon prayers, and the weekly homeroom devotionals. It is the duty of this club to provide the time necessary for prayer during the busy days at Ar- lington High School. Frank Snell, President, and Toby Tisdale, Sec- retary, give a devotional. Miss Jane Ellis Sponsor First row: Adams, Armstrong, Bacon, D. Bailey, M. Bailey, Bell, Benbow, Braswell, Broshar Butler; Second row: Capps, Cooper, Ferrell, Fields, Foster, French, Gaines, Goldner, Grim mcr, Grubbs; Third row: Harrison, Hill, Hippie, Huffman, Humphries, Jackson, Jarrell, Jones Kelly, Lewis; Fourth row: Love, Mancr, Marshall, McMahan, Moore, Morgan, O'Halloran Oram, Owens, Rash; Fifth row: Reeves, Russell, Schug, Shurmon, Snell, Stanford, Sutton, Tis dale, Townsend, Walters; Sixth row: Whitworth, Wolfskill 95 First row: Ackerman, Ailbright, Allison, Anderson, Aston, Barton, Beard, Bearden, Beebe, Berry; Second row: BIcsi, Blocker, Boland, C. Bond, J. Bond, Bost, Bridges, Brown, Bucher, Bucking- ham; Third row: Burress, Butler, Byrom, Caddell, Cahill, Camp, Campbell, Carmichael, Carr, Chaney; Fourth row: Chastecn. Clare, Clark, Cobb, Cofer, Collins, Conner, Connolly, Cook, Covic; Fifth row: Cracraft, Creed, Creswell, Crouch, Culbertson, G. Cummings, J. Cummings, M. Davis, R. Davis, Decker; Sixth row: Deering, Dennis, Dickens, Diggs, Dodson, Dominey, Dormier, Durham, D. Elick, J. Elick; Seventh row: Elliott, Ellison, Fagan, Farhat, Ferrell, Fleming, Flood, Fullerton, B. Gamer, L. Garner; Eighth row: G. Garrison, S. Garrison, Gauldin, George, Goldner, Gordon, Gorman, Gotcher, Gould, Gowin Camera Club Members Learn Principles 96 First row: Griffin, Gullino, Hall, Halsey, Hamilton; Second row: Harmon, Harrison, Hartley, Hartsfield, J. Harvey; Third row: W, Harvey, Havens, Hawkins, Heflin, Henry; Fourth row: Heron, Hester, Higginbotham, Holbort, Holland; Fifth row: Holman, Hooley, Hooper, Hopper. Houston; Sixth row: C. Huffman, D. Huffman, Humphrey. Hunt. Ivy; Seventh row: Jackson, Jenkins, Jernigan, Jones, Jones; Eighth row: Jbncs, Kautz, Kelley, K. King, M. King Photography Mr. C. C. Duff Sponsor 97 OFFICERS: Charles Hester. Vice-Pres.: Billie Holman. Sandra Byrom, Co-Sec.; Ricky Townsend; Pres. OFFICERS: Carylon Huffman. Treas.; Juanice Nicholas. Dwayne Ivy. Ikcy Burress, Social Chairmen Art Of Picture-taking is Fun To Practice With a membership of 261, the Camera Club is the largest club at AHS. These students meet to further their common interest, skill in photog- raphy. With pride, the members are allowed to wear the Camera Club pins. Two highlights of the year are the dance and trip, sponsored annually by the Camera Club. The dance is an all-school affair, but the trip is only for members. This year at Austin Dude Ranch, they spent an April day in relaxation and recreation and in taking pictures of each other, of course! First row: Kizer, Knight, Kraybill, LaMay, Lawler; Second row: Lea Leuty, Little, Lowe, Luzadcr; Third row: Lynn, Macri, Mahan, Maloi Marshall; Fourth row: Martin, H. Massey, T. Massey, Matthews, Mayhe Fifth row: McClellan, McMahan, Menger, Menz, Merrill; Sixth ro Michener, Mickelson, Miller, Minter, Moffett; Seventh row: P. Moore, Moore, S. Moore, S. Moore, Mosby; Eighth row: Moseley, Newcon Oakes, O'Halloran, Owens Nominees for the Camera Club Sweetheart were Becky Thorla, Donna Post, Alice Vennum, Mary Cofer, and Billie Holman. 98 First row: Pace, Parrish. Paschal, Phaney, Phillips, Pierce, Pilcher, Pirtle, Plemmons, Plemmons; Second row: Poe, Porter, Post, Presnell, Raish, Rash, Ray- burn, Reddell, Redduhn, Reeves; Third row: Riggs, Rivers, Roberts, Roche, Rowland, A. Russell, B. Russell, P. Russell, Scanlan, Scott; Fourth row: Scottino, Searcy, Sessions, Sherman, Shope, Sier, Simpson, D. Smith, S. Smith, Snook; Fifth row: Sommers, Spain, Spaulding, Spence, Spencer. Spruance, Stallard, Stanford. Stark. Steakley: Sixth row: Stepp, Stevens, Stewart, St. Peter, Strickland, Summerford, Swearingen, Thompson, Thorla, Thorton; Seventh row: Tisdale, Townsend, Tucker. Turner. Uggen, Vader, Vennum. Veres, Walden, Ward; Eighth row: Warren, Watkins, Watson, Weatherford, Wcathcrrcd, Weed, Williams, Winter, Wise, Wood; Ninth row: Wood, J. Wright, S. Wright, Yanccr, Young, Zimmerman 99 OFFICERS: Juanice Nicholas, Secretary; Anne Chastcen, Pres., Sandra Byrom, Vicc-Prcs.; Kathy Fleming, Social Chairman; Judy Steakly, Treasurer Literary Club Develops Culture Arlington’s Literary Club was established for the purpose of developing culture and interest in literary works. Occasionally films are presented to acquaint the members with the customs and habits of other countries. Each member of the club is urged to attend plays and various presentations at Arlington State College. Guest speakers are always welcome to present talks on their travels and experiences. Book reviews are presented to acquaint Literary Club members with current novels and best-sellers. First row; Ackerman, Barton, Beck, Byrom, Bucher, Burchfiel, Caldwell, Chasteen, Cofer; Second row: Collins, Cook, Cross, Crouch, M. Davis, R. Davis, Decring, Fleming, Forbes First row: Goldner, Gorman, Gould, Hall, Halsey, Harmon, Holman, Hopper, Howsley, Second row: Kcvil, King K., King M., Kizer, Linn, Lockstedt, Marshall, Martin, Mayes G, Third row: Mayes J., Mays, McCain, Michelson, Moffett, Mosby, Murchison, Nicholas, Parrish, Fourth row: Pilcher, Plemmons, Porter, Rayburn, Reeves, Saunders, Scanlan, Schug, Sier, Fifth row: Smith D., Smith S., Spencer, Stanford, Starke, Steakly, Taylor, Thorla, Tisdale, Sixth row: Tucker, Turner, Waibel, Webster, Williams, Wright, Young Anne. Juanice, and Sandra conduct a Literary club meeting. 101 Miss Elizabeth Amos Sponsor ■i First row: Ackerman, Ayres, Becker, Bost, Brown, Buzzcll, Campbell, Challenger, Chaney; Sec- ond row: Chester, Church, Clausen, Columbia, Cross, Davis, Deardorf, Decker, Devcnport; Third row: Dunn, Earls, Emery, Flenniken, Green, Haley, B. Hall, N. Hall, P. Hall; Fourth row: Hamilton, Holman, Huckabee, Huffman, Hutton, Jenkins, D. Jones, J. Jones, Kcmball; Fifth row: Kevil, King, Kitterman, Linn, Love, C. Mayes, J. Mayes, Mayhew, McBride F.N.A. Promotes Intere, Many of the members of the Future Nurses offer their assistance to various hospi- tals throughout the Fort Worth-Dallas district. The sponsor and guest speakers offer informa- tion about the nursing profession to interested members. The courses required in college, the sac- rifices, and the difficulties in becoming a nurse are just a few of the subjects discussed. OFFICERS: Stevie Campbell, Soc. Chairman; Cindy Ackerman Pres.; Linda Shope, Vic-Pres.; DecDcc Mosby, Soc. Chairman; Carol Chaney, Secretary. 102 First row: Merrill, Miles, Miller, Moffett, Mosby, Napier, Orr, Phillips, Parrish, Second row: Pierce, Pittman, Rayburn, Reel, Reynolds, Roberson, Rosamond, Samo, Saunders, Third row: Saunders, Shopc, Shuster, Stribling, Thompson, Tucker, Turner, Tuttle, Voge, Fourth row: Webster, Williams, Wright, Nursing Profession Miss Ncwana Counts Sponsor Mrs. Counts and members of the Future Nurses listen to a guest speaker. 103 OFFICERS: Cathie Burke. President: Ray George. Treasurer: Shirley Bland. Secretary; Linda Hartsfield, Historian; Linda Scanlan, Vice-presi- dent Mrs. Lyndall Lands Sponsor F T A Club Prepart First row: Ackerman, Allen, Allen, Bellomy, Bland, Bond, Boultinghouse, Buckingham, Burke; Second row: Caddel, Campbell, Carr, Church, Clare, Clark, Cobb, Coleman, Cook; Third row: Crane, Crayton, Cree, Crittenden, Cummings, Daniel, Davis, Decker, Deering; Fourth row: Dennis, Duke, Ellison, Flood, Forbes, Foreman, Gaston, George, Goldner First row: Gould, Gowen, Haley, Halsey, Hartsfield, Heath, Hightower, Holmes, Hooley; Sec- ond row: Horbury, Jackson, Kincaid, Kunklc, Lawson, Lewis, Macri, Malone, C. Martin; Third row: E. Martin, R. Martin, Marvin, Matslcr, McCain, McKoy, Moore, Mosby, Orr For Future Profession MISS FTA LINDA SCANLAN FAVORITE TEACHER MR. DUFF Students who have interests in the fields of teach- ing compose the Future Teachers’ Club. They learn the opportunities, qualifications, and responsibilities of teachers. This year the FTA homecoming float, the first entry of the club, won third place. The Favorite Teach- er and Miss FTA were chosen at the annual FTA formal Christmas Ball. 105 Harry- Allison presents key chain to Favorite Teacher. Mr. Duff. The Mellow Three provide entertainment on the program. Dancing couples seem to enjoy the formal ball. First row: Parrish, Phillips, Pilcher, Plemmons, Post, Ramette, Rayburn, b. Sampson, E. Sampson; Second row: Scanlan, Scarborough, Sherrill, Shurmon, Sier, M. Smith, S. Smith, Spruance, Starke; Third row: St. Peter, Taylor, Thomerson, Thorla, Tinker, Todd, N. Turner, M. Turner, Vadcr; Fourth row: Vennum, Warren, Webb, Wertrecht, Whitt, Williams, Wilson, Wise, Wood Barksdale Brewster Cooper Crayton Goldncr Hart Research Brings Victories To Debaters Among one of the newest and most active organ- izations at this school is the AHS debate team. They have had many outstanding victories at meets through- out the State. Among these victories were four wins at Sherman and eight at Dallas. The Club considered their victory over the Waco team as one of the high- est points of the year's activities. At Waco they took part in the nation’s largest speech meet. It is easy to see that diligent study and preparation pays off by leaving an excellent record to the year’s contest events. Research is an important part of the debate club. (The debaters debate a debatable point.) Mrs. Bobbie Mikusek Sponsor OFFICERS: Elizabeth Church, Pub. Chairman; Mary Anna Lowe, President; Sandy Haley, Treasurer; Nita Mae Lynch, Pari.; Sharon Allenbaugh, Vice-president. Not Pictured: Pat Spruancc, Sec.; Kay Hodgkins, Dev. Chairman; Sandra Voge, I.C.C. Rep.; Jean Ann Nor- man, Projects Chairman -Teens Strengthen Community Bonds The Y-Teens, which is sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Mikusek, was founded to further the Christian attitudes and practices in the home and school. They undertake many projects during the year. Among these is the making and preparing of favors which are taken to the hospital. First Row: Allenbaugh, Burdick, Church, ger, Miller, Moore, Nichols; Third Row: Clark, Cunningham, Favara; Second Row: Norman, Ormand, Pierce, Proffer, Van- Haley Hodgkins, Holmes, Linn, Love, ferson, Voge Lowe; Third Row: Lynch, McBride, Men- 108 Sophomore Hi-Y Dan Rogers and Mike Ransom OFFICERS: Emma Lew Bailey, Chaplain; Katy Hcisscrcr, Secretary; Mary Jane Martin, Vice-president; Susan Challenger, President; Kay McNulty, Treasurer Tri, Sophomore Hi-V Memberships Grow First Row: Adkins, Bailey, Challenger, Heisserer, Hull, Jordan; Second Row: Kelly, Malone, Martin, M. Martin, Mason, McNulty; Third Row: Miles, Mouck, Oram, Pierce, Spruance, Vanferson The Tri-Hi-Y and the Soph- omore Hi-Y are not school- sponsored organizations, but they have gained members through their purposes. Modeled after the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y, the two clubs work constantly to improve wholesome attitudes in the social world. The Sophomore Hi-Y, which is composed of Sophomore boys, is the smallest organization in the school with only two mem- bers. 109 Library Clin The Library Club ranks highly as a service or- ganization at Arlington High School. One of the requirements for membership is participation in the program for library help. The responsibilities of the club include processing new books for display, checking books in and out to students and faculty, and arranging books and magazines on library shelves. The club’s annual assembly program in which they portray sections from recent books is always informative and enjoyable. Most recent among the endeavor was an at- tractive entry in the school’s i960 Homecoming parade. Library Club Sweetheart, Donna Huckabee. First row: Albright, Baggett, Brown, Cantrell, Church, Cook, Fisher, Gardner, George, Second row: Hocker, Hoffpauir, Holmes, Huckabee, Hudson, Ivy, King, Lewis, Martin; Third row: Marvin, Mason, McMahon, Moore, Mosig, Mouck, Mulkcy, Nix, Packard; Fourth row: Pirtle, Price, Rawdon, Robertson, Stevens, Vileta, Watkins, Williams, Wilson. tresses Literary Appreciation Ellen Rawdon helps Judy Hayes in checking out a library book. Guyler Allbright, Donna Huckabee, and Dawn Cook straighten magazines at the end of the day. Processing books is one of the various duties of the Library Club members. Officers: Mitchel Wilson, Pres.; Corliss Vileta. Publ, Ch.; David King. 2nd V.P.; Kay Price, Hist.; Beth Marvin, Sec.; Donna Huckabee, 1st V.P.; Ray George. Trcas.; Rosan Hoffpauir, Prog. Ch.; Loy Holmes, Soc. Ch. Mrs. Ann Fleming Sponsor U C Spot ighti The Vocational Industrial Club, which was or- ganized this year, is open to students of the Indus- trial Co-operative Training classes. It offers mem- bers not only on-the-job training, which proves to be of immeasurable value to them later when they re- ceive their diplomas, but they also receive monetary compensation for their work. Among the manual occupations which have been pursued by members of the club are: auto mechanic, dental assistant, florist’s assistant, x-ray technician, machinist, and brick layer. Myrna Knapp learns art of flower arrangement from Jim Cannon, florist. VIC OFFICERS: Left to right are Jerry Lankford, Treas.; Carole Chaney, Sec.; Mr. John Ritter, Sponsor; Myrna Knapp, Reporter; Billy Dickens, V. P.; Tony Gaines, Pres.; and Sonny Wooten, Sgt. at arms. Even though some of the students will not continue the vocations they are now studying as permanent careers, this will be a stepping stone. In some cases the training and experience the students now receive will enable them to earn money for higher education in a related or entirely different field. 112 VIC Club Sweetheart: Alice Vcnnum Kenneth Newsom and Dennis Niles find that idiosyn- VIC participants use elbow grease to earn money for their treasury, crasics of motors mean profits for mechanics. First row: Baker, Brett, Chaney, Cummings, Davis, B. Dickens, R. Dickens, Doyle; Second row: Gaines, Hollingsworth, Knapp, D. Lankford, J. Lankford, Lowe, Maszy, McBride; Third row: Musser, Niles, Sexton, Slaughter, Watson, Wooten 113 Senior Play Has Mary Cofer and Ricky Rivers rehearse lines from The Man Who Came to Dinner . Selected for the senior play this year was The Man Who Came to Dinner,” under the direction of Miss Sue Stinson. The play cen- tered around Sheridan Whiteside, a well known writer and lecturer, who breaks his hip while visiting the Stanley home. After two months of rehearsals, the play was pre- sented to the largest crowd ever to attend the senior play. Following the play the tradition- al cast and crew celebration was held in the student lounge. Tommy Siddon (left) and Tommy Wood (right) seem to be in disagreement while Mary Cofer, Ricky Rivers, Mike Ferrel and Juanicc Nicholas look on. 114 Fay Harmon (left) and Judy St. Peter (right) prepare sets for the senior play. Busy crew members, (top to bottom) Mitchell Wilson, John Fagen, Dixie Patterson, Cathie Burke, Martha Ray- bum, and Nancy Reynolds, take time to pose for a picture. Record Attendance Linda Scanlan lovingly presents her holly berries to Ricky Rivers. Judy Bond seems to be giving Mike Ferrell a big thrill. CAST Ricky Rivers Mac Martin Keith Skiles Bjorn Lindvig Mike Ferrell Bill Murchison Harry Allison Clinton Veres Don Elick Tommy Wood Mary Cofer Linda Scanlan Tommie Siddon Jeanic Elick Judy Bond Prudy Vader Linda Gullino Anne Chasteen Juanice Nicholas Uli Baur 115 Wonder who the center of attraction is? Juniors Score Success With CAST John Jones Lee Bush Mike Wood Jack Grimmer Mac Bagby Bill Marks David Bronstad Harold Prather Bill Pierson Mike Farhat Larry Huff Jerry Bates Jimmy Ashworth Ronnie Bogard Jimmy Irons Carole McIntosh Kay King Karel I Sommers Jodie Marshall Donna Smith Beverly Stanford Dee Dee Mosby Mary Tannahill Janet Jenkins Gayle Stark Cynthia Cook Bonnie Beebe Sherian Byers 116 If only more play crews worked like this!! Our Town Our Town” was chosen by the speech department for the annual Junior class play. Because of the small number of female parts a different cast of girls played each night. After three days of tryouts, the cast was announced and people were al- lowed to sign up for the various committees. The play, a story of life in a small town, was enjoyed by everyone in attendance. A dramatic scene takes place as Karel I Sommers and Jack Grimmer discuss the people of the living world. Carol McIntosh makes a dramatic attempt to go from the living to the dead. Emily's twelfth birthday is relived with her father (Mike Wood) and mother (Beverly Stanford). The people of the dead wait for the eternal part of their lives to come. 117 Red Cross Council Lends Service To Public Mrs. Reynolds Sponsor The Red Cross Council carries on the regular pro- gram of Red Cross activities. Its members are composed of representatives elected from each homeroom. Each year the members take part in the annual mem- bership drive. This year an Ugliest Boy” Contest was staged in order to gain donations for this cause. There was a charge of ten cents for each vote. In addition, the members fill overseas boxes, participate in country wide activities and supervise the school Red Cross program. Bobby Poe. President, issues membership cards to: Paula Kevil, Vice-Pres.; Linda Scanlan, Sec.; and Dorothy Ibsen, Reporter First Row: Ackerman. Allen; Second Row: Barton, Blocker, Boland, Brendle, Burnett, Caddcll, Caldwell, Cobb, Cox, Craig; Third Row: Dickens, Ellis, Enloe, Fable, Gardner, Gibbs, Godwin, Gowin, Handly, Harvey; Fourth Row: Hawkins, Head, Henslee, Higginbotham, Jones K. King, M. King, Kevil, Kropp, Love; Fifth Row: Mendenhall, Merrill, Miles, Murphee, Phillips, Pirkle, Poe, Scanlan, Scott, Shope; Sixth Row: Spruance, Steinke, Stevens, Tallon, Thorson, Tucker, Turner, Venumn, Wales, Zimmerman. Student Workers Assist Office Staff Rendering services to Mr. Key and Mrs. Whitten are the students who devote one class period to working in the office. These students help answer the telephone, gather absentee slips, file, and help run the Students’ Store. Mrs. Audinc Whitten Mr. Harold Key First Row: Barton, Brittan, Butler, Christian, Crouch, Dc Maris, Dotson, Garrison, Gould; Sec- ond row: Harris, Harrison, Holman, Howsley, Huckabee, Huffman, Lemmons, Mayhew, Michener; Third row: Monthly, Oakes, Owens, Post, Ptomey, Rayburn, Steakley, Tisdale, Vennum; Fourth row: Whitten 119 Staff Gir s Provide Secretarial Service Each hour during the school day one or two girls work as office aids in Mrs. Strickland’s office. This service is of great help to Mrs. Strickland as well as to the girls. The office girls gain experience in their secretarial knowledge by helping with the filing, typing and answering the telephone. They also help to keep the office in general order. Jam's Leath gains typing experience. Filing is one of Shirley Bland's many duties. Bland Carr Duke Griffin Leath Martin Spence Tallon 120 Mrs. Helen Strickland First row: Ackerman, Allen, Baize, Barton, Beard, Benbow, Bernard, Bland, Boultinghoase; Second row: Boxley, Burchfiel, Cauldwell, Chasteen, Clare, Cobb, Cofer, Duckett, Foster; Third row: Grubbs, Harmon, Hartsfield, Heron, Hooley, Howsley, Hyndman, Kelley, Klatt; Fourth row: Knight, Leath, Maner, Marvin, Mays, Mickelson, Nicholsa. Nunn, Parrish; Fifth row: Pratt, Rayburn, Saunders, Schug, Spence, Steaklcy, Taylor, Vadcr, Ward; Sixth row: Watkins, Wise 7rder of Gregg Artists CheHenges Shorthand Students Mrs. Cloye Sherrod Sponsor An honorary society for first-year shorthand students, the Order of Gregg Artists is for those students who pass certain shorthand qualifica- tions. Many hours of practice are spent in preparation for the final copy to be sent to the judges. It is an exciting day when the names of the win- ners and pins arrive in the spring. The shorthand department of our school has been well represented in the past years by receiving a number of awards and certificates of extra merit. 121 FIRST ROW: Abney, Alibright, Barksdale, Case, Clawson, Cowley, Crane, Crittenden, Cunningham, Davis; SECOND ROW: Dotson. Evans, Evers, Faught, Ferguson, Floyd, Grigsby, Henson, Higgins, Hollis; THIRD ROW: Holmes, Hooley, Huckabee. Hunt. Jones, Kizer, Knight, Lutz, Mayes, Mc- Cain; FOURTH ROW: Neal, Paschal, Pierce, Richards, Shemwell, Shope, Smith, Sparrow, Stonaker, Tamplin;; FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Townsend, Utterback, Whitehead P T A Council Publicizes Meetings OFFICERS: Mike Bridges, President; Margaret Floyd, Sec- retar) , Hardy Jones, Vice-President 122 Mrs. Bobbye Mikusck Sponsor Adviser Johnny McKinnon. Lonnie Miller, and Mike Bandera wait impa- tiently to pick up issues of the Colt. Publications Representatives Aid in Distribution First row: Allen, Anderson, Bandera, Beard, Bently, Bland, Boland, Booth, Bost, Brown; Second row: Coble, Covic, DeMaris, Elder, Fagan, Garrison, Gentosch, Gorman, Hyndman, J. Kelley; Third row: M. Kelley, Karnan, Kevil, King. Kittcrman, Lampkin, Lankford. Larsen. Lowe, Lowe,; Fourth row: Martin, Martin, Mason, Matthews, McCorkle, McKinnon, Miller, Moseley, Mynar, Nelson; Fifth row: Rush, Samo, Searcy, Simmons, Summerford, Weickcr, Winter, Wolf, Wooten, Young. Photography Department Assists Ricky Townsend snaps the end to three years of service. Journalists With Publication Mr. C. C. Duff Sponsor The photography department performs a valuable service to the an- nual and newspaper staffs. The persons who take part in this program do so on a voluntary basis. A willingness to work and a great deal of time and effort are re- quired of these persons. However, the training and experience gained through their work is often a basis for their future careers. Photography trainees Russell, Searcy. Humphreys. Shope, Ward, and Jones learn prepare developing solution. Is all this equipment absolutely necessary. Bob? The photograph enlarger captures the interest of Linda Shope and Bob Russell. 125 ft 0 LI Senior Class Revea Mantes Of Nominee The seniors of 1961 had their irst class meeting Wednesday, eptember 22. On the agenda were vo important elections — that of ass social chairman and nominees r Mr. and Miss A.H.S. Bruce Malone, president of the class, called the meeting nominees” for Mr. and Miss A The senior class members asked to present the journ department with the name four girls and four boys fo all-school election. The ten nominated were Jean Mick ky Ti Jackie Oakes, Carmalee , order and explained the system i(-nrvl„n Huffman. Billie Olu be used m selecting the social ' hs v: BOBBIK BURCHFIEL Editor Editor . iVlllv) Nine ew Fat ne new teachers hi i to the faculty at i School for the 1960- The new members moth teachers, two iers, two physical • uctors, a Spanish tea' ne economics teacher Wylie I . Reeves bra I. He attende itian University in Fc taught in the Foi d system last year, aching physics and ematics will be Mr. art. A graduate of K. i i cachers College ?, Mr. Stewart ta . in Bailey, Texas. . Robert Bennet, a tei at Ousley Junior Hig each Algebra II and ematics. He too attei s State Teachers Coll s. Roberta Grays lairmen. A nominating commit- ,-e presented for approval the ames of several boys and girls, he floor was then opened for __irther nominations. Among the students nominated were Ikey Bur- „ ress, Chuck Brittan, Mac Martin, David Bailey, Clinton Veres, Mitch- ell Wilson, Hardy Jones, and H ogcr Iluebner. The yrtie Rogers, Karen Holman, Suzanne Chasteen, and Jua- secret ballot vot- ;d to determine the Published bl-woekly Arlington Hi E FIRST PAGE Miko Parsons, asst. GUE I -c SPORTS EDITOR Howard Micbener STA PHOTOGRAPHERS Fred Riggs Charles Hester Ricky Townsond ies junior English, tern Methodist Univ is, The University of in. and East Tex: ; Teachers College r-— e. She taught last year at land Park High School in Dal- D mar.„, e new senior English teacher Thomanns in a small city in ex- every one MISS ERNESTINE FARR Sponsor I compare. 1 I been wit! — -J j group of Watch The The camera snap:! er picture will be or bad has yet to be nual picture-taking will begin this year on the 14,15, and 16. Senior girls will be draped with a swath of black taffeta overlaid with black lace. Senior boys will wear a dark sport jacket and continental tie. Jun- ior and sophomore boys will be dressed in a white shirt with bow tie, and the girls will wear white blouses with a black tie and a ruffle. Students will report by Eng- lish classes to the gym for the pictures. Ed Lamm will be the photographer. Sophomores will have their pictures taken on Wednesday. Juniors will be “shot” Wednes- day, and seniors will report Fri- day. Teachers with names be- ginning with A through M will have pictures made between 8:00 and 8:30 Wednesday, and thr remaining photos will be FEATURE PAGE Judy Bond Martha Graham AHS Ban Uniforms Have N New robes, new instrumen There is a j equipment in School’s mus year, and tha band members. Mr. Dean Co AHS Colt band j tion of severa j band members. 1 to 15 new uni j each year by 2 i griff. Five new ba been added to; DIN5TF1 Feline Friend Finds Home OR Wants l to m had rc pig’jr.v cri my fine fi pigrs is ther one. necessarii} ef, then . Surely methingr j leprosy, sc is a t to do, Take a 1 ual, but Watson Lu With Lady me is lat unload of face wit stair w one step slit to allaw Per.1' HOWARD MICHENER, S|x rcs Editor; JUDY BOND, Feature Editor; MARTHA GRAHAM, Feature EditorJESSIE PROFFER, Organizations Editor; JULIA ADAMS, Circulation Manager tne� ' v|g------------------- PS‘ ha we’d re re- raise. urnalUm Department rllngton. Texas EF lot Din ore ok in % arrow O tet in p NIST ORGANIZATIONS Jesse Proilor VNTS BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Hooley aRCL. MGR. Julia Adams ADVISORS Ernestine Farr C. C. Dull. Photography OVER LIGHTLY tat ar; g arch-; oOOOOOOOPOPOX By BOBBIE BURCHFIEL Colt Editor . j Arlington High School faces a havd ( 'rc Pro em- Disaster measures . ‘ 1 must be taken soon. Mavbe the •� � ! Student ......... Council could regulate Davj traffic measures. It matters little X)LT who does it. hut rather, WHEN’. “Would you care pot of tea?” Suet nemories that ling f Johnny Watson nonth tour of Eur ast summer. High iy’s trip was a lunc Vstor, one of Eng dy Astor, whom . net during World V ied to a direct des« nan who was at om st man in the wot Vstor. He was the b u Valdorf Astoria ther concerns ir states. Now the “g ccupies a two flat on. Johnny states t f Virginia, Lady t nterested in Americ pecially the results War. “The large major ropean people are qi American people,” s ing junior. He foun many and Austria th what “cool” towar States. ‘ In his summer of visited almost all countries including the Scandinavian c zerland and San Ma Monaco’s Monte C of the groat gamhlii of special interest The situation becomes difficult I bad. However, true devotees of the art will not let public attitudes Venice, he saw the bother them. Persons A will con- Aristotle Onassis, a tinue to guard the top of the stair shipping line owner, like a knight caring for a castle, ship was Winston Pewww B will -a— ‘i .; w w , v. ‘ dignitary seen assail the waU. E PAT HOOLEY Prime Mini T Cartoon Alley to be late to clas Business Manager ' nd. by Jackie Summerford Ks Later s you shop nksgiving phane-enc: lember: tt alive the lg legend. r years tl traditione iksgiving. sing and ands of umed sinc er eaten t w from a is grossly 't object w.. . -dresses froi. MIKE PARSONS ,■ ater years, First Page Asst. € le being made into ieatner t s. But the turkey nation bas'd period ied the breaking point! aWOL. vou imagine Junior TnrlfovltCDS f Reporter Martha Graham, Julia Adams, and Judy Bond copyread the news articles. Jessie Proffer checks the calendar for school activities. Pat Hooley sends out bills to the ad subscribers in the Colt. 128 STAFF REPORTERS trive To Improve Co t . . .And now for another world problem! Stories have to be typewritten and then copyread for errors before being sent to the printer. Cynthia Cook Candy Menger Judy Dotson Lynn McCorkle Terry Elder Stan McDaniel Timmie Ellison Carole McIntosh Jack Grimmer Jan Nichols Sandy Haley Linda Phillips Myron Hess Shelia Shouse Pat Hooley Gerry Shuck Linda Hull Lucy Aon Smith Bill Jones Pat Walden Bobbie Kincaid Beth Ward Mary Anna Lowe Miss Farr is helping Jessie Proffer make some needed changes in a news story. Linda Phillips, Sandy Haley, and Mary Anna Low write headlines for the Colt. Quill and Scroll Inspires Young Journalists Ruth Boultinghousc Bobbie BurchficI Anne Chastccn Timmie Ellison Martha Graham Pat Hall Jimmy Jackson Ann Jobe Mary Lowe Candy Mengcr Juanice Nicholas Jessie Proffer Carmelee Schug Tommie Siddon Pat Spruance Toby Tisdale 130 OFFICERS: Martha Graham, Vice-President; Clemma Howsley, Pres.; Bobbie Burchfiel, Sec.-Treas. Quill and Scroll was established to inspire young journalists at Arlington High School. Annual scholar- ships are presented to outstanding students in the field of journalism. The club is composed of annual and paper staff members and journalism students. A magazine is cir- culated to the members of this club. A B” average is required along with the recommendation of the sponsor for admittance into this club. Ernestine Farr SPONSOR Co t Corral He cords year 's Accomplishments Every organization needs a leader, one on whom people can depend to answer questions, solve problems, and organize. Carmelee, after being named Editor of the 1961 Colt Corral in the spring of last year, spent one week at A M to prepare herself for this position. Long hours at night, after school, and during the week- ends were spent by Carmelee. Endless ideas were orig- fnated and discarded by her in an effort to make this annual an interesting, informative, and original book of which AHS can be proud. This edition of the COLT CORRAL had its be- ginning last May with the announcement of the new staff members. One year ago most of us on the staff were only acquaintances, some were strangers. As the year progressed, a lasting bond of friendship was formed. None of us were aware of all the work involved in putting an annual together. During the summer months, we met one night a week, and by September we had our Hourglass” theme, the dedication, and cover chosen. We worked long hours after school and on week-ends, trying to meet our deadlines. Slowly but surely each shipment was sent off, and by March the last one was in. We sighed with relief as this deadline was met; now all that was left was the anxiety of waiting for the yearbooks to be delivered. We have assembled this annual with, and we quote, blood, sweat, toil, and tears, hoping that you, the student body and faculty, will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed working on it. We have set down on these pages the events that make memories-happy memories, unhappy memories. This annual has been made for you, and only you. We would like for you to enjoy it and read it from cover to cover. Miss Ernestine Farr, Sponsor EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Business Manager Personalities Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor Carmelee Schug Juan ice Nicholas Pat Spruance Classes Editor Faculty Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Ruth Boultinghouse Gemma Howsley Tommie Siddon Toby Tisdale Jimmy Jackson Pat Hall Adviser Ernestine Farr 131 During the three weeks that the COLT CORRAL was on sale, Ann had the duty of keeping track of the receipts and money for about 1333 annuals. Her job has been a very dif- ficult one, but she never once com- plained. The job of classifying and identifying 1620 AHS students was a tedious one. However, Ruth's reliability, sunny disposition, and genuine interest in her work has made the classes sec- tion the best yet. In addition to writing copy for the | nual, Tommie kept us all amused w her wry and witty comments. After : ishing with her layouts, she was alw willing to talk and eat dill pickles. A free yearbook is always awarded to the staff member who sells the greatest num- ber of annuals. Cathie, who won this year's annual, readily displayed her deter- mined pcrsistance to make this yearbook enjoyed by everyone. Jimmy has used his artistic talents this year in his work as Art Editor. His hard work and pleasing personality have made him an important member of the staff. His interest in the annual and his desire for originality have characterized his efforts. A keen interest in school activities a organizations is essential to the posit that Pat fills. Having attended AHS four years, she is acquainted with m; customs and traditions that are intcresti to the student body. king out daily picture assignments and ping a record of school events, as well working on the regular layouts are ng the many duties of this staff mem- Toby's desire to please everyone has le her a favorite of the staff. ugh the wear and tear of being a member, Hardy has proved very blc. We'll always remember how he ributed to our annual by calling for te. In performing her tasks as Faculty Edi- tor, Clcmma fulfills her assignments with speed and accuracy. She is always willing to help others with their layouts and copy when her assignments are completed. Anne's sense of humoi added an atmos- phere of hilarity to the annual room on many a dismal day. Her willingness to work and her originality make her a natural” as a staff member. Keeping a record of about 1600 stu- dents is quite a job for anybody. Pat's position as Typist and File Clerk requires the alphabetization and re- cording of all the students at AHS. Many days she was at work long aft- er other staff members had gone home.. A well-rounded account of school activities is necessary to a good an- nual. As Activities Editor, Juanicc reflected her keen interest in the cur- riculum of the school. Her cheerful attitude and her ability to get the job done made her an asset to the staff. Mrs. Busbee awaits the noon rush of students. Workers Prepare Food For Hungry Students Beginning at 7:30 in the morn- ings, the lunchroom workers begin preparing meals for about 400 teachers and students. This often takes as much as 120 pounds of chicken each day. It is necessary to bake many things such as cookies and cakes the preceding day. At noon the lunchroom ladies are among the most popular groups at Arlington High School. At this time the hungry students shower them with compliments in an effort to receive a larger helping of food. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnson prepare the daily meals. 134 Mrs. Sherril and Mrs. Johnson give service with a smile. School Custodians Perform Necessary Tasks During and after school hours the custodians work to keep our school in running order. They arrive early in the mornings to heat the buildings, unlock the doors, and raise the flag. Another thing of great importance is the enormous quantity of items used by these men. In one week they use 5 gallons of wax, 20 packages of folding paper towels, and 2 gallons of disinfectant. In one month they replace from 50 to 75 light bulbs in sizes from 25 watts to 750 watts. Mr. Mercer keeps the building clean during school hours. Pete Henz, maintenance mechanic, changes a light bulb in the band hall. Ernest Goerdcl, Franklin Damron, John Nowlin, Walter Howell, and Alvin Brooks work after school hours from 3:30 until 11:30. 135 138 C 0 44 c4 o40 4 r t i ttffy sffoo ie e k y To e j 140 fastest J ujA 141 143 144 f ¥ z Obdfel Bobbie Burchficl Jerry Jones Jeannie Elick Bruce Malone 960 ' Z meeO'Avtep Qae t Paulette displays startled expression after being announced Queen Paulette beams after receiving traditional kiss, as I960 Homecoming Queen. 146 , M tce44e4 yf o vu'e yftcj idac6 147 fcecetc e o4ee a i The purpose of Boys and Girls State is to educate young people in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. During the summer program at Austin, the youth learn by doing.” Selected by faculty vote, two girls are chosen to represent Arling- ton High School. The girls are sponsored by the American Legion Auxil- iary; the Student Council pays for their transportation to Austin. After returning from ten exciting days, they are prepared to speak to interested groups about their trip. Bill Murchison BOYS STATE Boys State participants are selected by the American Legion. This year the Veterans of For- eign Wars also selected and sponsored one of the boys. In a program similar to Girls State, the boys learn about the government during their stay in Austin. Avon Whitworth BOYS STATE DAR AWARD Every year one girl is selected by Senior class vote to receive the DAR Award. She is chosen on various qualities including citizen- ship, leadership, and scholarship. The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution sponsor the award. After receiving the award, she has the opportunity to enter the state DAR contest by entering an original essay on a selected subject. 148 Carmelee Schug GIRLS STATE DAR AWARD Donna Huckabcc GIRLS STATE Harry Allison Mary Cofer SEPTEMBER a OCTOBER Carmelee Schug Chuck Brittan One girl and one boy are selected each month to represent Arlington High School as Girl of the Month and Junior Rotarian. Although juniors are eligible for the award, seniors are usually the recipients of the award. Pictures and an article about the cur- rent month’s choices appear in the school paper at the first of each month. The Epsilon Nu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha chooses the girls for this honor. Every three months the preceding girls are invited to attend an Athenian Club meeting here in Arlington. This year the club presented the girls with silver charms bearing an inscription about the occasion. Junior Rotarians are selected by the Rotary Club of Arling- ton. Every month the Junior Rotarian attends the Club’s weekly meeting where he participates in the meeting by passing out books and other similar jobs. A Rotary Award is presented to one i of the boys at the end of the year. k DECEMBER Mary Whitten Billy Moore Burchfiel Bill Murchison NOVEMBER MARCH Sandra Byrom Mike Ferrell 150 Becky Thoria Mac Martin JANUARY APRIL Ray Crcswell Jean Mickelson FEBRUARY Martha Graham Bruce Malone MAY Keith Skiles Joanna Macri SPORTS Head Coach, Mayfield Workman Excitement Preuai s Throughout '60 Season Arlington’s Colts had an exceptionally good season com- piling a 7-2-1 record. They finished second in district with a record of 2-1-1 . Garland, Greenville, and McKinney, three of the Colts pre-season opponents, later proved to be tops in their own districts. The most exciting game of the season was the Arlington and Grand Prairie clash. For the first time in 13 years, Arlington emerged the victor. A fake extra point play was the deciding factor in the 8-6 win. Arlington’s homecoming game was some- what of a disappointment as the Colts lost to Wichita Falls 34-14. The Colts, however, scored more points against the powerful Coyotes than any other team. Arlington had more all-district players than any other team in district 4-AAAA. Those making the all-district team were Marvin Matthews, Steve Jackson, Laszlo Pahany, Tom Demaris, Dick Carmichael, Kenneth Watkins, A1 Stepp, Brice Houston, and Andy Wright. Captains for the season were Marvin Matthews, Brice Houston, and Steve Jackson. Most promising juniors for next year’s team are Dick Carmichael, Mike Farhat, and Bob Yancer. 154 BACK ROW: Brian Hawkins, Mike Ellis, John Coble, Dick Carmichael. Jackie Fanning, Kenneth Watkins, Steve Jackson, Norman Roberts. SECOND ROW: Richard King. Lee Hart, Bruce Malone, Harry Allison, Lee Bush, Bob Yanccr, Billy Moore. THIRD ROW: George Faught, John Guzman, Roy Godwin, Mike Farhat, Ronnie Bogard, Keith Skiles, Johnny Osborne, Marvin Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Danny Long, Laszlo Pahany, Tom Menz, Simpson Garrison, Thurman Massey, Kenneth Lajudice, Tom Demaris. FIFTH ROW: Brice Houston, Dwayne Ivy, Andy Wright, Wayne Harvey, Bo Snowden, Jerry Jones, Jackie Summerford, Al Stepp. Brice Houston blocks a North Side Steer to clear the way for halfback Dwayne Ivy. Colts Take Steers 16-8 For First Win Arlington’s Colts grabbed a 16-8 victory from the North Side Steers to open their season for i960. The Colts showed their fine spirit and outstanding play that were to prevail throughout the season. From their own 35, the Colts moved to their first touchdown with Brice Houston passing to Jerry Jones for the score. In the second period with Dwayne Ivy, A1 Stepp, Jerry Jones carrying the ball, the team drove to their second touchdown with Houston going over from the 8. In the last half the Colts showed their defensive power in the third period as they held the Steers to only one score. Coach Workman sprinkled reserves generously into the contest in an effort to check all the talent for the season. The Colts made a sparkling show for their first game, even though the spirits were dampened by occasional showers and fumbles. All in all, the Colts backfield and line held firm throughout the game. HARRY ALLISON Center JIMMY ASHWORTH Tackle 156 RONNIE BOGARD Guard !2-8 in Exciting Tussle The Arlington Colts, lagging behind at half-time, pulled out in the second quarter to defeat the Greenville Lions, 12-8, in one of their most exciting games of the season. The Lions dominated the first half of the game. They scored first with eight points in the second quarter. After half-time the Colts marched 60 yards for their first touchdown. Brice Houston and Billy Moore accounted for most of the yardage. Jerry Jones scored the touchdown from the Greenville 6. Late in the fourth quarter, Dick Carmichael took a punt on the Lion’s 40, and returned it for 23 yards to the visitor's 17 yard line. Penalty placed the ball on Greenville’s 10. In two carries A1 Stepp moved the ball to the 1 where Brice Houston scored with 1:50 minutes left in the game. Harry Allison, Kenneth Lajudice, and Andy Wright were outstanding defensely for the Colts. Outstanding on offense were Brice Houston, A1 Stepp, and Dick Carmichael. JOHN COBLE Fullback a Jackson and Carmichael move in to stop a Lion ball carrier. Halfback Billy Moore evades an attempted tackle only to meet two awaiting opponents. McKinney Hands Colts 20-0 loss TOM DeMARIS Tackle MIKE ELLIS End JACKIE FANNING Halfback McKinney handed Arlington its first loss of the season, 20-0. McKinney scored in the first quarter as they went 44 yards in 8 plays. Halfback Jim Rich ran 21 yards for the touchdown. The Colts had a good chance to score after guard Keith Skiles recovered a McKinney fumble on McKinney's 18 yard line. However, they failed to score. The game then turned into a defensive battle and neither team was able to penetrate the others 20 yard line, until the lions marched 75 yards for another touchdown, in the fourth quarter. Kenneth Gill and Bobby Cooper accounted for most of the yardage, and Cooper scored the touch- down. McKinney quickly scored again after Justice had intercepted an Arlington pass and returned it to the 6 yard line. Jenkins scored two plays later. The Colts gained only 98 yards rushing, lead by fullback Billy Moore, who gained 28 yards on 5 carries. Quarterbacks Brice Hous- ton and Dick Carmichael completed 6 of 16 passes in the game. George Faught caught 3 passes for 50 yards. t V k A HS Eleven Drive Pest Owls, JP-7 SIMPSON GARRISON Guard A In one of the most exciting games of the season, Arlington slipped by Garland to a 12-7 victory. On the opening kickoff Garland drove 67 yards in 13 plays to the Colt 13. From there Buch Metcalf attempted a field goal which fell short and was fumbled by the Colts. After an exchange of punts, Garland took the ball again on the Arlington 35. Garland moved to the Arlington 17 before quarterback Dick Carmichael intercepted a pass and returned it to the 31 yard line. From there the Colts moved in 13 plays to the Garland 6 where AI Stepp scored the first touch- down in the game. Late in the third quarter Garland scored the only touchdown. Metcalf put Garland out in front 7-7 as he kicked the extra point. Taking the kickoff Arlington moved from their own 23 to the Garland 1 in sixteen plays. Carmichael scored from the 1. Brice Houston breaks through Owl line in the drive for a touchdown. Dwayne Ivy, 33, strives to push through Poly defenders. Parrots Take 15-0 Loss ROY GODWIN Guard Arlington beat Poly 15-0 scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. Arling- ton got control of the ball early in the game as Dick Carmichael recovered a Poly fumble on the Arlington 20 yard line. With a first down and needing 25 on the Poly 37, Brice Houston ran 63 yards for Arlington’s first touchdown. Andy Wright kicked the extra point. After taking a short Poly punt, Arlington moved for their second touchdown. Dwayne Ivy, A1 Stepp, Jerry Jones, and Brice Houston alter- nated on line plunges for a first down on the Poly 17. Houston passed to Kenneth Watkins for another touchdown. Ivy ran the two extra points. Poly threatened in the fourth quarter when they went to the Colt 17 yard line. Their drive was interrupted as Simpson Garrison recovered a Parrot fumble, and the ball went over to Arlington. Carmichael then threw a pass to George Faught, but it was shy of the necessary yards. Outstanding on the Arlington team were Houston, who ac- counted for 104 yards in 8 carries, and Ivy with 57 yards in 14 tries. JOHN GUZMAN Guard 160 LEE HART Quarterback Swallow Colts 18-0 Victory DWAYNE IVY Halfback Arlington finished their pre-district competition by smashing Denton 18-0. They scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the third. Early in the second, however, Brice Houston fielded a Denton punt and raced back to the Bronco 39 from where, in six plays Arlington scored. The key figure in the drive to the Denton 17 was halfback Bobby Yancer, who pounded out 13 yards in three carries. Dick Carmichael carried the final 17 yards after he stepped back to pass and found a path wide open to the goal. Arlington drove for a second touchdown after Keith Skilcs recovered a fumble on the Denton 37. Jackie Fanning and Yancer alternated on carries to the 22. Houston ran to the 13. He then passed to Steve Jackson for the touchdown with 31 seconds left in the half. The final drive came after a punt return to the Colt 35 yard line. During the drive Houston ran 43 yards to the Denton 11. Dwayne Ivy scored two plays later. Mike Farhat, 74, heads into pursuing Denton Broncs while Brice Houston circles for a long run. Jerry Jones seems to be in rapid pursuit of a Grand Prairie Gopher. Colts Break Gopher Jinx. 8-6 Arlington’s Colts played their most exciting game of the season against Grand Prairie. After a scoreless first quarter, Arlington began its touchdown drive after taking a Gopher punt on their own 24 yard line. They moved in nine plays to the Gopher one. Biggest gains in the drive were two passes to George Faught and one to Jerry Jones from quarterback Brice Houston. From the one, Houston, Dwayne Ivy and Jones tried stabs into the line to no avail. On the fourth STEVE JACKSON End down Dick Carmichael circled left end for the score. A fake kick” play after the touchdown produced the winning margin for the Colts. Instead of placing the ball for Andy Wright to kick, Houston wheeled to his right and passed to halfback Kenneth Watkins in the end-zone. There was no scoring in the third quarter as the defenses dominated the game. Halfback Benny Longacre ran left end for the score. Quarterback Billy Bob Stewart was stopped short of the goal by Houston as he attempted the two extra points. The final score was left at 8-6, to the joy of a cheering Arlington crowd. JERRY JONES Halfback 162 KENNETH LAJUDICE Tackle Buffs Fa 24-6 To Fighting Coifs BRUCE MALONE End THURMAN MASSEY Halfback MARVIN MATTHEWS Guard Colts had a decivise victory over Birdville, 24-6. An early first quarter drive for the Colts stalled shortly after Brice Houston had intercepted a Birdville pass on the 18 yard line. Midway in the second period Arlington scored when Dwayne Ivy ran for 6 yards climaxing a 59 yard drive which had taken 12 plays. Taking over late in the third quarter on their 49, where a punt rolled dead, the Colts started their second scoring drive. They moved in 8 plays to the Birdville 2 yard line. From there Jerry Jones scored the touchdown after taking a pitchout from Brice Houston. On the final play of the third period, Colt tackle Mike Farhat fell on a Birdville fumble on the visitors 45. Ten plays later halfback Bobby Yancer scored from the 3 yard line. Arlington began its last scoring drive late in the fourth quarter. Several penalties, a three-yard run by Yancer, and a nine-yardcr by John Coble put the ball on the 12. After an 11 yard run by Hart, Yancer scored the touch- C ° n' Bob Yancer has just been stopped by a host of Birdville players. Coyote drive is being stopped by Carmichael. Wichita Dampens Homecoming, 34-14 TOM MENZ End Arlington’s second loss of the year came at the hands of Wichita Falls’ Coyotes led by Larry Shields. Wichita Falls scored its first touchdown shortly after intercepting a Colt pass on the 43 yard line. Shields scored seven plays later. Joe Watkins kicked the first of four extra points to put the Coyotes out in front, 7-0. Only minutes later. Wichita Falls recovered a fumble on Arlington’s 21 yard line which set up their second score. Shields scored in the next two plays. Shields later scored another touchdown, putting the Coyotes to a 20-0 lead at half-time. Arlington began moving early in the second half, but a fumble gave the ball to the Coyotes again. Late in the third quarter Butch Hunn ran 19 yards for another Wichita Falls touchdown. Watkins kicked the extra point to make the score 26-0. Halfback, Bobby Yancer, scored Arlington’s first touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Wichita Falls scored their final touchdown as Shields ran 71 yards. Full- back, AJ Stepp, scored Ar- lington’s second touchdown after Dick Carmichael had run 71 yards to the 5. Tigers Hold Co ts, 0-0 BO SNOWDEN End Arlington’s last game of the season ended in a tie with Irving as the Tigers were inspired by their Homecoming activities. Although there was no score, there were many exciting plays in the game. Arlington began a drive on the Tiger 48 yard line where Dick Carmichael returned a kick. The drive ended on the 10 yard line, however, as Brice Houston passed incomplete into the endzonc. Houston, A1 Step, and Dwayne Ivy accounted for most of the yardage gained in the drive. Halftime ended with the Tigers on Arlington’s 43 yard line. Interceptions and fumbles cut short several other would-be scoring opportunities on the part of both teams. Irving’s most serious scoring threat was late in the final period, but it ended on the Colt 15 yard line. The Irving game ended the season and brought Arling- ton’s record to 7-2-1. Placed on the all-district team were Al Stepp. Laszlo Pahany, Brice Houston. Keith Skiles, Marvin Matthews. Steve Jackson, Dick Carmichael, Tom DeMaris, and Kenneth Watkins. AL STEPP Fullback Center Halfback BOB YANCER Halfback Outstanding player awards this year went to Marvin Matthews, Best Lineman, Steve Jackson, Most Valuable Player, and Billy Moore, Sports- manship Award. Managers of the A-team were Norman Roberts, Bryan Hawkins, Chuck Brittian, and Richard King. The team elected Brice Houston, Steve Jackson, and Marvin Matthews as this year's tri-captains. Mayor Vandcrgriff prepares to introduce Coach Gilstrap at the football banquet. 167 Top row: Falvo, Johnson, White, Love, Biggcrs, Workman, Page, Siward; Third row: Murphy, Fanning, Lackey, Kitter- Chambers, Nelson, Joy, Skelton; Second row: Carlson, Gul- man, Hubbard, O’Reily, Cagle, Houston; Fourth row: Chest- lino, Weber, Mendenhall, Murbler, Harwell, Armstrong, nut. Johnson, Gillespie, DeVore,- Hartz, Bane, Waldrop, B-team Plays Outstanding Football Arlington High School’s B-team had a very fine sea- son. They finished with an 8-1-1 record. They were tied by Garland and were defeated by Wichita Falls. The loss to Wichita Falls was due largely to injuries. They played exceptionally good football throughout the year. Many of their wins were by large scores. Andy Chambers, Rusty Workman, and Billy Pearson served as this year's cap- tains. The B-team has produced several promising players for next year’s A-team. These include Tim Gillespie, Mike Hubbard, and Billy Pearsons as linemen, and Jimmy Big- gers, David Bane, Joe Skelton, and Rusty Workman as backfield men. teid; Fifth row: Pierson, McPike, Daniels, Cantrell, Vood, Utterback, Dcvault, Jessup JIMMY NORWOOD RANDY LARSON 169 First row: Dominy, Williams, Houston, Mahan, Burress; Second row: Bergin, Klutz, Lowe, Malone. Riley, Bush. Cagers ' Battle for Crown Fails Arlington’s basketball team had an interesting season, although they did not reach their original ex- pectations. In pre-district competition they won seven games and lost eight. The Colts looked especially im- pressive in the game against Carrollton in which they scored 88 points. Don Riley and Sonny Williams made their highest point totals of the season scoring 36 and 33, respectively. In the first half of district play the Colts won two of their four games, beating two of their oldest rivals, Grand Prairie and Wichita Palls. The Wichita Falls contest was especially exciting. After an overtime period, Harvey Dominy scored the winning basket in the 52-51 win. The Colts did not do quite as well in the second half of district play, losing all four of their games. Seeing most of the action this year were Don Riley, James Klutz, Sonny Williams, Jim Bergin, Harvey Dominy, and Pat Mahan, Two Arlington play- ers were placed on the all-district team. Don Riley made the first team, and Sonny Williams made the second team. Juniors who will be back next year, are Bob Yancer, Tommy Lowe, and Pat Mahan. Jim Ber- gin, a sophomore, will have two more years. Coach Sam Curlce 170 Jay Wright Manager Paul Tubb Manager Back row: White, Robertson, Patridge, Taylor, Rogers, Carrico, McCain; Front row: Carlson, Houston, Hess, Bane, Skelton, Biggers, Workman. B' Team Profits By Experience Although Arlington's B-team had a some- what poor season in basketball, the players gained experience for next year’s A-team. In district play they beat Irving two times. In the first game they won 46-43, and in the second contest they won 41-36. The B-team also won over Grand Prairie 40-32. Those who did most of the playing were Rusty Workman, Jimmy Biggers, David Bane, Jimmy Houston, Joe Skelton, and Dennis Carlson. Several of these will have positions on the A-team next year. 171 COACH F.LO NOHAVITZA DON RILEY BRICE HOUSTON Don Riley attempts to maneuver by an Irving defender. James Klutz goes nuts! IKEY BURRESS SONNY WILLIAMS Sonny Williams jumps to make a two-pointer for the Colts. Loyal cheerleaders and fans support the AHS basketball team. She’s the blonde in the fourth row. HARVEY DOM IN Y LEE BUSH PAT MAHAN JAMES KLUTZ Leaping above his opponents, Don Riley scores another basket. Eton Riley prepares to make his drive toward the basket. 175 BRUCE MALONE Don Riley struggles to take possession of the ball. JIM BERGIN 176 TOMMY LOWE David Bailey proves his skill in hurdling. Back row: Wynn, Mason, Elliott, McKinnon, Bailey. Camp, Stiles; Second row: Walton, Bane, Fowler, Hawkins, Docscher; Third row: Hamilton, Harvey, Summcrford, Latham, King; Fourth Row: Roger Huebner, Richard Huebner, Houston. Coltcllaro, Mcnz Track Boys Win Medals MR. THOMPSON Coach David Bailey hands Brice Houston the baton while running the mile relay. Brian Hawkins practices throwing the discus. 177 Boys' Tennis: Walker, Cremer, Bronstad, Maddage, Wright, Bergin, Carter, Ellis, Hubbard, Irons, Russell, Parsley. MRS. BALLARD Coach Tennis Bill Lloyd practices a chip shot. dotfers Attend Tournaments Bruce Malone follows through to complete a successful drive. John Clower steadies his club for a short putt. First row: Bond, Spalding, Lloyd, Clower, Heinz. Malone. Skinner; Second row: Sanders. Demp- sey, Pahaney, Carter, Buchanan, John, Allen; Third row: Worn mack, Kevil, Myers, Hubbard, Worley, Russell. 179 DOYLE MALONE Coach BILLY MOORE Outfield SONNY WILLIAMS Second Base Baseball Marks Beginning of Spring 180 Bottom row: Carmichael. Burress, B. Moore, Lankford, Watkins; Second row: G. Moore, Jobe, Bush, Faught, Roche; Third row: Godwin, Ptomcy, R. Moore, Berry, Williams; Fourth row: Coach Malone; Managers. Sutton. Larsen, Michener. CHARLES JOBE Second Base RONNIE MOORE Pitcher TOMMY BERRY Outfield 181 GEORGE FALGHT First Base ALVIN PTOMEY Outfield STEVE JACKSON Outfield DICK CARMICHAEL Third Base LEE BUSH Pitcher IKEY BURRESS First Base 183 FACULTY CLASSES Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Baker, Miss Amos, and Mrs. Barker display the equipment used in their various classes. Teach ifh MISS ELIZABETH AMOS, B.A., M.A. Fortunate arc the juniors who arc stu- dents of English under Miss Amos. They receive a strong background in American literature plus a wider con- cept of life. Also Miss Amos boosts school spirit and loyalty to AHS. MRS I.OU BAKER. B A. Algebra II is taught by Mrs. Baker, but her math classes are tar from dull. A good-natured and likeable person, she is the receiver of many practical jokes schemed by her stu- dents. She laughs, and then explains logarithms for the fifth time. 186 MRS. ANNA BALLARD, B.S. P.E. teacher Mrs. Ballard is enjoying her first year at AHS. With her viva- ciousncss she instructs the girls in volleyball, basketball, tumbling and good old exercises. MRS. NADINE BARKER, B.A.. M. ED. Teaching Latin is the job of Mrs Barker, who realizes foreign lan- guage is becoming more importanti She is a very capable and interest- ing teacher, and her students find Latin not as difficult as they had thought it to be. 0rep3 res Student For Future R. ROBERT BENNETT, B.A. ath teacher, Mr. Bennett, ex- lins the problems in Algebra I one-hundred students each day. ie young bachelor enjoys teasing � students, especially the girls, t he also insists that the)' study d master factoring. MR. PAUL BOOHER, B.A. This is Mr. Boohers fifth year to teach industrial arts in the Arlington School System. While sponsoring the sopho- more class this year, his knowledge in shop proved most valuable especially at float-building time. MRS. MAX BREWER. B.S.. M.S. Mrs. Brewer must enjoy teaching mathematics because she has five classes of plane geometry. She de- mands an attentive class, but she sometimes finds classroom situa- tions quite humorous. Her reply often is You must learn the the- orems.” MISS NORA BUTLER, B.A., M.A. In her quite, easy-going manner Miss Butler teaches solid and plane geome- try. She enjoys laughing with her stu- dents and giving them extra difficult problems to solve. Mr. Bennett explains a difficult problem, learning to use a compass, to Miss Bulter and Mr. Booher. . J Teachers Lead In Schoo MISS PEARL BUTLER, B.A., MED. She never knew a man she didn't know something about. This is very typical of Miss Butler. American History. Her students leave her class as better stu- dents, better citizens, and better Amer- icans. MRS. FRANCES CAMPBELL, A.B. Anything having to do with English literature is of interest to Mrs. Camp- bell as she is one of the four senior English teachers. Her methods of teaching are thorough enough to pro- duce many students who are well pre- pared for college. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Butler, and Mrs. Clements look over the list of absentees before going to class. MRS. MARY CLEMENTS, B.S., M.ED. General science and chemistry arc two subjects Mrs. Clements knows from start to finish, and she attempts to pass this knowledge along to her many students. Her thorough methods of teaching tend to produce scientists for tomorrow’s use. Activities MR. FRANK COLLINS, B.S., M ED. A stickler for daily quizzes, Mr. Col- lins is often heard to say, Get out a half sheet of paper.” He is a well- organized science teacher who is quick to return all tests. Mr. Collins capti- vates all of his students with his dry sense of humor. Mr. Corey, Mr. Crouch, and Mrs. Crouch admire Mr. Collins’s fish. MR. JAMES CROUCH, B.S. Mr. Crouch, a true farm boy in every sense of the word, has taught business math at Arlington High School for the past three years. He is always willing to take part in all of the class projects; and all of his students know that he is always ready to help. MRS. MARIE CROUCH, A.B., M B A. Double check your papers for mis- takes,” says typing and bookkeeping teacher, Marie Crouch. Mrs. Crouch uses her many years of experience in the teaching and business fields to fur- ther the learning of her many students. 189 Miss Ellis is teaching Mr. Duff, Mr. Cullers, and Mr. Curlee some of the finer points of singing. After MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS. B.S., M.A. A man with his eyes on designing is a phrase that best befits Mr. Cullers, mechanical drawing teacher. Mr. Cul- lers has served as a class sponsor for the various classes during the past sev- eral years. He has given all of his stu- dents the benefit of his long years of experience. MR. C. C. DUFF. B.A., M ED. Thirteen years of continuous service has proven Mr. C. C. Duff, physics teacher, to be one qf the most admired and respected teachers at A.H.S. Mr. Duff is well-known around school as head of the Camera Club and photog- raphy department. MISS JANE ELLIS. B.A., M ED. Sing, Sing, Sing. could very well be the theme song for Miss Ellis, AHS music teacher. Miss Ellis also sponsors the Devotional Council. Her choir programs always provide plenty of entertainment for everyone. 190 « resfs Comes Grading MISS FI.O EVANS, B.S.E. I said quit talking!” Miss Evans sternly commands, often to a six foot sophomore admirer in English class. She strengthens her students’ founda- tion in English in a strict, but enjoy- able classroom. MISS ERNESTINE FARR, B.S. All right let's get to work in there,” shouts Miss Farr to her annual staff. She also teaches English and Journal- ism. In addition to all of these varied duties. Miss Farr has done a lot to im- prove the newspaper and annual, therefore making them better repre- sentatives of AHS. MR. NEWELL FAULKNER, B.S. One of the younger teachers at AHS, Mr. Faulkner presents his ideas to his students in the hope that they will more readily form their own opinions and views. His students always leave his class with a better understanding of English. Miss Farr is trying to sell Miss Evans and Mr. Faulkner a student directory. Organizations Capture Teachers To, MRS. ANN FLEMING. B.S., M.L.S. The school library is one of the best and smoothest run in the city due largely to the work of Mrs. Fleming, school librarian. She works for the betterment of the students by ordering books that best fit the needs of all the students. MRS. MARGARET FRY, B.S., MS. Biology is the study of life, says Mrs. Fry, biology teacher, year after year. This is Mrs. Fry's third year at Arlington, and every year she presents the course to her students in an inter- esting manner so that it will stimulate learning. Mrs. Fleming is helping Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Fry, and Mrs. Galvan select some books which will aid them in their classes. MRS. ELIZABETH GARDNER, B.S. 1776 and 1812 are dates that are hard to remember by most people, but to a world history teacher like Mrs. Gardner it’s old stuff.” She strives to make her classes more interesting. leadership MISS BETTY GILBREATH, B.S. Oh! It's wonderful!” is a familiar comment of Miss Gilbreath's when it comes to exotic foods. She is well qualified for her job as FHA sponsor due to the fact that as a student she was an active member, holding a na- tional office. Miss Glass, Miss Gober, Miss Gilbreath, and Mrs. Grayson enjoy the pep rally along with the students. ISS MARION GLASS, B.S. ho's behind the newspaper? Usually study hall it is Miss Glass, teacher Sophomore English. Like most Eng- l teachers, she is strict in all of her sses and expects her students to dy. MISS LINDA GOBER, B.A. Since Miss Gober is a junior and soph- omore English teacher it is only nat- ural that her favorite pastime would be reading. Because of this interest she is able to make her classes especially interesting to her students. MRS. ROBERTA GRAYSON. M.A. If I could only get you kids to understand. This seems to be the primary objective of Mrs. Grayson, junior English teacher. In an effort to help her students who just can't seem to understand English, she sometimes speaks Spanish, the lan- guage of her degree. 193 Faculty Spend. MRS. MARY HARRIS, B.A. Although her course is not reputed to be the easiest, it is popular among the students because of Mrs. Harris’s abil- ity to make the past interesting. She and her people” can often be seen making charts and special projects for her bulletin board. Mrs. Harris, Coach Hill, and Mrs. Hewitt enjoy the morning air before going to their classes. MRS. CHRISTINE HEWITT, B.A. Because of her willingness to explain those important details, Mrs. Hewitt is one of the popular math teachers at AHS. During her first year as Na- tional Honor Society sponsor, she has proved herself many times over. MR. HAROLD V. HILL, B.S. This is Coach Hill’s first year at high school after teaching previously at Ousley Junior High. His blond hair and green eyes have caused several girls to comment that they thought the change was for the better. He has done a fine job with the B team. 194 Many Hours Overtime At School MRS. NANCY HOLDER, B.A. Calm and collected Mrs. Holder, teacher of plane geometry and ad- vanced math, is liked by her students because of her interest in their work. They find she is always ready to help in any situation. MRS. DOROTHY HOLLAND, A.B. A Spanish teacher through and through, Mrs. Holland is always eager to have her students use their Spanish. In skits and pet names, she shows them that Spanish is truly an important course. MRS. ARISTA JOYNER, B.F.A. In her busy life in the AHS art depart- ment, Mrs. Joyner always takes time out to get to know her students per- sonally. She has an intense interest in art and school which keeps her on the move constantly. Mmes. Holland, Joyner, Holder, and Johns read their morning mail, Homeroom Teachers Help Start MRS. VERA B. LACEY, B.S., M.A. I’m only preparing you for col- lege, is the favorite saying of Mrs. Lacey. She certainly does her best to do this in her senior English classes. Whether it is teaching Mac- Beth or giving a sermon”, she gives her sincere opinion. MR. PHILIP N. LAND, B.A., M.A. Laughing, likeable, lively Mr. Land inspires his Civics and Texas History classes daily. Always eager to discuss current events, he teaches his classes more than is in the book. He com- pletes his busy day by sponsoring the senior class. MRS. LYNDALL LANDS, B.S. Mrs. Lands surprises her typii students everyday with her qui. and funny sayings. As a teacher typing and a sponsor of Futu Teachers, Mrs. Lands is always a tive. Mr. Land. Coach Malone. Mrs. Lacey, and Mrs. Lands are pre- paring to memeograph some material for their classes. MR. DOYLE MALONE, B.S., ME. Teaching American history, con- ducting study hall, coaching the foot- ball and baseball teams arc four im- portant jobs for Coach Malone. A loyal football fan, he always wears the same shirt to all the games. Morning MRS. BOBBIE MIKUSEK, B.A. Full of wit and energy, Mrs. Mikusek teaches five sophomore English classes, two accelerated and three average. In addition to this busy schedule, she sponsors the PTA and the Y-Teens. Mr. Morrison, Coach Nohavitza, and Mrs. Mikusek start another day of school. MR. ROY MORRISON. B.S. Uh, well, it’s this way, begins Mr. Morrison to his science classes. Al- ways calm in working with his stu- dents, he strives to impiove their knowledge. MR. ELO NOHAVITZA, B.A., M.Ed. Coach Nohavitza, a favorite of all, keeps busy in school with four classes of driver’s education and coaching the A football team. The boys find Coach a sympathic listener for all their prob- lems. Also he is a great supporter of school spirit. Honors Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Pope, and Mr. Reeves seem pleased to see such an attractive homemaking living room. MRS. NATALEE PARR, B.A. Mrs. Parr, American history teacher, is described as easy to get along with. She includes discussion about her stu- dents and their problems in her class. She is always happy and is well-liked. MRS. BERTA MAY POPE, B.S., MED Mrs. Pope rules her chemistry classes and expects each student to work diligently. Although hers is a difficult course, the students really learn chemistry which is of lasting importance. Her work as NHS sponsor has made her appreciated by all students. 198 MR. PRESTON REEVES, B.S., M.A. This is the first year of teaching for Mr. Reeves, who has five classes of Algebra I. He is interested in teaching the subject and also in having a pleas- ant classroom. MRS. MARY REYNOLDS, B. M.A During her first year at AHS M Reynolds teaches physical educati to sophomore and junior girls. $ is a cooperative, humorous, and tcresting person. Given Tea c hers For Fine Service lr. Ritter, Coordinator of Indus- ial Cooperative Training, is nown for his ability and his hu- tor. He wants his students to stay usy and to do their best work. MR. JAMES H. ROBERTSON. B.A. In his civics and American history classes Mr. Robertson is a truly nice person and he’s funny. Serving in his second year at AHS he has already proved his ability as a teacher and friend. MISS MELBA RODDY, B.A., M. ED. Active as any schoolgirl is senior English teacher, Miss Roddy, who makes her classes laugh at her wit- ty jokes and remarks. She has def- inite teaching methods which pre- pare you for college.” MR. E.A. ROQUEMORE, B.S.. M.A. Mr. Roquemore instructs AHS boys in vocational agriculture and sponsors the FFA Club. He is dependable for accomplishing what he sets out to do, and he is a capable and likeable teach- er. Mr Robertson, Mr. Ritter, Miss Roddy, and Mr. Roquemore enjoy looking at the various show cases around school. College Degrees Give Faculty MRS. CLOYE SHERROD, B.S., M.Ed. Shorthand teacher, Mrs. Sherrod, aids girls who plan to become secretaries. She is pleasant, fair, cheerful, friend- ly, and interested in all of her stu- dents. Also she is very capable in teaching shorthand. MRS. MILDRED SHUPEE, B.S. Mrs. Shupee hears the peck-peck of 140 typewriters every day, and yet she remains calm and helpful. Her stu- dents are taught to master the key- board and to type accurately with speed. Mrs. Sherrod shows Mrs. Shupee and Mrs. Snodgrass how to write their names in shorthand. MRS. ENA RAY SNODGRASS, B.A. Students study the background of na- tions in world history, the subject made interesting by Mrs. Snodgrass. She is a very admirable and likable teacher who is always dependable. She enjoys her classes and so do her students. Needed Qu MRS. MARJORIE SPANN, B.A., M.A. As a newcomer to AHS, Mrs. Spann has proven herself to be an excellent English teacher. Her personal interest in her students has made her well liked by everyone. Her service to the senior class as a sponsor is evidence of her willingness to work and her helpful attitude. Mr. Stewart directs Miss Stinson and Mr. Spracklin in a physics experi- ment. R. FLOYD SPRACKLEN, B.S. f you want my opinion on the itter is a favorite saying of Mr. racklen, civics and economics icher. His second year at AHS is membered by his service as a riior class sponsor. MR. THOMAS STEWART. M ED. Before coming to AHS, Mr. Stewart was principle at Bailey, Texas. His enthusiasm in our school has been shown in his attendance at the foot- ball games. His knowledge of physics has made him a profitable addition to our school. MISS SUE STINSON, B.S. Miss Stinson is heard many times a day as she directs her People in the proper way to speak. Direct- ing the junior play, senior play, and one act play are among the most important duties she performs as the only speech teacher at AHS. 201 Students of '6 Mrs. Turnham takes Mrs. Wade and Coach Thompson on a tour through the homemaking cottage. MR. GUY SHAW THOMPSON, B.S. “Be quiet or you’ll stay in! is an of- ten repeated saying in Coach Thomp- son's study hall. Educated at TCU, he is interested in all sports. Coaching the B team and the track team are a- mong his many activities at AHS. MRS. VADA TURNHAM, B.S. Mrs. Turnham, who has the task of teaching high school girls the values of the arts of cooking and sewing, also advises them on how to be fashionable on a budget, the fundamentals of home nursing, and interior decorating. She also sponsors the FHA. MRS. MICHELE WADE. B.A. Mrs. Wade, whose well-rounded per- sonality makes her Spanish classes very interesting, can speak three lan- guages, and has lived in France, Puer- to Rico, and Texas. She is loved and admired by her students because of her sincere interest in them. 202 Express Thanks To Faculty MR. NORMAN WHITLOCK, B.A. Mr. Whitlock, a confirmed bachelor who may be seen darting about in his Morris Minor, has four Spanish classes which occupy most of his time. He’s crazy!” is but one of the many com- ments his starry-eyed female students make. MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, B.A., M.S. Mrs. Williams has a fine sense of hu- mor, which she often uses to stress a point to her classes. Five biology classes keep her busy, but she always has time to help each student, in- dividually if necessary. Mr. Whitlock shows Mrs. Williams and Coach Workman a Spanish painting. There are 420 students at A.H.S. who will finish their high school education at the close of the I96O-6I school year. An exciting election last year for the class presidency resulted in Bruce Malone being elected and Kenneth Wat- kins serving as vice-president with Bobbie Burchfiel as the secretary. Arlington High School can, indeed, be proud of its Sen- ior Class of 1961. They arc a credit and inspiration to each other because of their class and school loyalty. Officers pictured at left are left to right: President, Bruce Malone, Trea- surer, Becky Thorla; Secretary, Bobbie Burchfiel; Social Chairman, Roger Huebner; Social Chairman, Karen Raish; Social Chairman, Richard Hue- bner; Vice-President, Kenneth Watkins. Senior sponsors are from left to right: Mrs. Tumham Mr. Stewart, Mrs. Spann, Mr. Spracklen, Mrs. Cambell, Mr. Land. Not shown Mr. Curlee. CLASS OF '61 205 KAREN ABNEY FT A 3, 4; Camera Club 2,3; FHA 1,2; Office 1,2,3,4. CINDY ACKERMAN FNA President 4; Band Flag- bearer 4; OGA 3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Cam- era Club 3,4; ; FTA 4; Pub. Rep. 2; Lit. Club 4; Safety Coun. 4 JULIA ADAMS FHA 1,3; The Colt Staff 3,4; Mad'moiselles 4 Martha watches Jean sell a ribbon to another loyal AHS fan. GUYLER ALLBRIGHT Libraiy Club 2,4; Camera CL 4; PTA Rep. 4 SANDRA JUNE AYRES Library Club 1,2; FNA 2,3 Red Cross Rep. 1 DAVID BAILEY Football 2, Track 1,2,3,4; D Coun. 4 JOY ANDERTON FHA 1 JO ANN ALLEN CONNIE ANDERSON Library Rep. 2, FTA 3; FHA FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; 4 Majorette 2,3,4; Latin Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3,4 ALLEN SENIORS LAST TO RECALL FOUR YEARS ATAHS :RRY BACON BARBARA BAGGETT and 2,3,4; Choir 3; Dev. Lib. Asst. 4; Library Club 4 oun. 3,4; AUNDRA BAIZE MARY BAKER ?HA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 Band 2,4; FHA 1 DARLENE BARTON FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 1,2,3 Camera Club 3,4; OGA 3,4 Saf. Coun. 4; Red Cross 1,2,4 Lit. Club 3,4 ULRICH BAUR Band 1,2; Sr. Play 4; Foreign Language Club 3 207 CYNTHIA BEARD FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; FNA 3;; OGA 3; Y-Teens 2; Camera Club 4 OPAL BELL Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; De- votional Council 4 LARRY BELLVILLE Band 1,2,3,4 RUTH BENBOW OGA 3,4; FHA 1,4; FTA Literary Club 4 SECOND EXCHANGE STUDENT ADDH ES FROMNORWAY MARIE BILES Other school: SHIRLEY BLAND 4-H Poultry Queen; FBLA; FHA 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; FTA 3, Thespians 4, Sec. 4; OGA 3,4 PAT BENTON JACKIE BERNARD Annual Photo. 2; Safety Coun. PTA Council 3 2 ERNEST BLOCKER Key Club 3,4; Red Cross 4; SHIRLEY BODKINS Camera Club 4 Foreign Language Club .ORIA BERRY Play; Safety Coun. 4, Ten- 3,4 RRY BOEN loden Gloves 2,3,4 JOHN BOLAND Key Club 3,4, Off. 4; Choir 4 CHARLES BOND Red Cross 2; Camera Club 4 JUDY BOND Colt Staff 4; Band 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4, VP 3 209 RUTH ANN BOULTINGHOUSE FTA 4; Safety Council 3; OGA 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4 LINDA BOXLEY FHA 1,2,3; FTA 4; OGA 3 BOBBY BRADY Golden Gloves 3; PTA Coun- cil 1 MICHAEL BRADY MES BRAY BETTY BREWER A 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Red FHA 1 OSS 1 WARREN BRIDGES CHUCK BRITTAN PTA Rep. 4; Camera Club 4 Football Manager 1,2 ,3,4; Safety Council 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Pres. 4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Devotional Coun- cil 4; Key Club 3,4 ALLISON. COFEO RECEIVE TOP OEE CERS IN COUNCIL )BBY BROWN WAYNE BRYANT Junior Achievement 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Football 2 ICKEY BUMPASS fA Representative BOBBIE BURCHFIEL Literary Club 3,4; The Colt Editor 4; Class Officer 4; Stu- dent Council 4 CATHIE BURKE FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; FTA 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Student Council 2,4; Y-Teens 2; NHS 3,4; An- nual Staff 4, For. Lang. 4; Quill and Scroll 4 CAROL BURNUM FHA 1; Choir 3,4; PTA Rep. 4 211 IKEY BURRESS GERALD BURTON Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3.4, Officer 4; Class Pres. 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Safety Council 4 PACKAGE PLAN SALES TOP POEV OUS YEA PS SANDRA BYROM FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 4; Camera Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Lit. Club 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Safety Coun. 4 BOBBY CAHILL Key Club 3,4; Band 2„ Camera Club 4 CAROL CALDWELL ED CAMP FHA 1,2,3,4; OGA 3,4; Lit. Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Club 3,4 DORIS CANTRELL Library Club 4; Mademoiselles 1; Lib. Rep. 1 KATHY CARR Cam. Club 4; FHA 1, FT A 4 MARGARET CARRICO Mad'moiselles 1 GEORGE CASEY Glee Club 3 212 ■ ILBERT CAIN lee Club )D CAMPBELL IKE CASEY I'm not hard of bearing-I'm just IGNORING you. ANNE CHASTEEN Flagbearer 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Lit. Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Camera Club 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,4; Sr. Play; Choraliers 3,4, Sec. 4; Class Officer 2; SHIRLEY CHESTER SCOTT CHALLENGER Annual Staff 4 Future Nurses 3,4 JOAN CLARE FNA 2,3; FHA 4; Literary Club 4; FTA 4; OGA 3,4; Camera Club 4 ELEANOR LEE CLARK Other Schools Music 1,2,3 DONNA COBB Student Council 1; Library Club 1; FHA 3, FTA 4, FNA 3; Jr. Achievement 3,4; OGA 3,4 This surely beats picture taking! MARY COFER Stu. Coun. 1,3,4; Sec. 4; Play; Sr. Play; Y-Tccns 2,3 Debate 3; Lit. Club 4 KELTON CONNER Camera Club 4; Safety Co cil 4; Choir 3,4 BILL COOPER Debate 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; E Council 1,4 KATHLEEN COLEMAN JIM COLLARD TED COLLARD LOUISE COMBS HA 1,2,4; FTA 4 Track 1,2,3 Other School: FHA 1,2,3 DAWN MARIE COOK Library Club 2,3,4 J 0 0 US SENIORS WATCH TO IUMPH OVER GOPHERS RONNY COONROD ED COSGROVE JIM COSGROVE A” Band 1,2,3,4; Foreign Safety Council 1 Language Club 4; All Region Band JEANNIE COULTER Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Dallas Area Band 3;ChoraIicrs 3,4; Publications Rep. 1,2; Foreign Language Club 3; Lit. Club 2 215 GERI CRACRAFT JO ANN CREE FHA 3,4;; Paper Staff 3,4; FNA 4; FTA 4 Camera Club 4; Foreign Lan- guage 4 CHOIR AND BAND MAKE TRIP IN NAME OF AH S DORIS CREED Class Officer 1, 2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Lit- erary Club 2,3; Camera Club 3,4 RONNIE CREMER Choir 3,4; Student Council Safety Council 4 JOE CUMMINGS MONICA DANIEL Safety Council 2,3; Pub. Rep. FTA 4; Foreign Languj 1,2 Club 3,4 TOM DE MARIS MIKE DAPRILE LARRY DAVIS SHIRLEY DAY Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, ilAY CRESWELL Red Cross 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Track 3; Camera Club 4; jolden Gloves SONNY DANIELS Golden Gloves 3,4; Track 1 Well, I know I had it just a minute ago. BECKY DENNIS FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Camera Club BOB DENNIS Camera Club 4; Football 2 BILLY DICKENS VIC 4; V. Pres.; Pub. Rep.3 NORVELL DISCH Band 2,3,4 217 KAYE DODSON Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Stage Band 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 HARVEY DOM IN Y Track 3,4; Basketball 3.4; Hi- Y 3,4; Key Club 4; Camera Club 4 DARLEEN DORSEY RICHARD DUBLIN Safety Coun. 1,2; Track 1,3 Football 2; Pub. Rep. 2,3 Glecmen 2,3,4 VfONA DUCKETT Vfad'moiselles 1; OGA 3,4 NANCY DUKE FT A 4 ; Other School Choir 1; FHA 2,3 LARRY EARLEY CLIFTON EASON Dev. Coun. 1; Publications Rep. 4; Golden Gloves 2,3,4 CLASS SINGS GECE VED BY WAITING SENIOGS DON ELICK Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; All Region Band 3; Camera Club 4; Senior Play JEANNIE ELICK Dev. Coun. Rep. 3; FHA 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Camera Club 4; Senior Play MIKE ELLIS Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4 Other School: Football 1,2,3 JOHN FAGAN Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Photog- rapher 1,2,3; Key Club 4; Sen- ior Play; Student Coun. 2 GEORGE FAUGHT Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Safety Coun. 2,3,4, Officer 4; Key Club 4 MIKE FERRELL NHS 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Coun. 2,4; Choral iers 3,4, President 4; All Region Choir 3; Dev. Coun. 4; Camera Club 4 219 LARRY WAYNE FIELDS Safety Council 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4 RUBY FLENNIKEN NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Officer 2; Choraliers 3,4; Band 3,4 JERRY FLETCHER GENEVA FOSTER PTA 4; Dev. Council BARBARA FLOOD Foreign Lang. Club 3,4; FT. 4 STEPHEN FOWLER Track Mgr. 3; Red Cross 4 OFFICERS LEAD CLASS III VARIED ACTIVITIES PETE FUENTES Foreign Lang. Club 3,4; Jr. Achievement 4; Safety Coun- cil 2 ANN FULLERTON FHA 1,2,3, Jr. Degree; Cam- era Club 4 TONY GAINES VIC 4, Pres.; Golden Gloves 2.3; ICT 3.4 GARY G ARM AN Safety Council 4; Football 220 (ILL FRANKS INDA GARNER SIMPSON GARRISON MARTY GASTON PAT GAULDIN horalicrs 3,4, Off.; Library Football 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1, Paper Staff 4; Student Council Debate Team 4; Camera Club ,3; FHA 1,3 2; Safety Council 3,4 4; Camera Club 4 4; Dramatics Club WILLIAM GENZEL RAY GEORGE BARBARA GILBERT Publications Rep. 1; Foreign Devotional Council 1; Safety Mad'moiselles Language Club 4 Council 2; Band 2; FTA 2, Officer 3,4; Choraliers 3,4; Lib. Club 3, Off. 4 RONNIE GODFREY AUDREY GOIN LYNNETTE GOLDMAN DON GORDON VICKI GORMAN FHA 1; Safety Council 2 FHA 1,2,3 Key Club; Camera Club FHA 1,2,3,4; Lit. Club 4; Safety Coun. 4; Camera Club 4; Dev. Coun. 1; Library Rep. 2; Publication Representative 4 ADVANCED COURSES ADD TO SCHOOL CURRICULUM SALLY GOULD FHA 1,2,3,4, Off. 2,3; Pres. 4; PTA Off. 2; Student Coun- cil 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Lit. Club 2,3,4, Off. 3; FTA 4; Camera Club 3,4 CAROL GOWEN FHA 1,2; Library Rep. 2; Jr. Play; FTA 4 GAVIN GREGORY JODY GRESHAM Band 1,2; Foreign Language Track; A Band Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Interscholastic League 1 JUDY GRIFFIN PAULETTE GRUBBS Camera Club FHA 1; Devotional Council 2,3,4; Valentine Sweetheart 3 223 LINDA GULLINO JACK HALE JOE FRANK HALL Other School: Dev. Coun; Golf 1,2,3; Safety FHA 1,2,3; Maj. 3; Camera Coun. 4; Camera Club 4 Club 4; Saf. Coun. 4; Lit. Club 4; Sr. Play NANCY HALL Melodiers 3,4; FNA 3,4; Fc eign Lang. Club 4 SENIORS PRESENT FOUR NOMINEES FOR HOMECOMING EARL HANSEN JUNE HALSEY MARTHA HAM FHA 1,3,4; FTA 4; Cam. Club FHA 1,2,3.4; Camera Club 3,4; Lit. Qub 4 FAY HARMON Baseball 2,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; jr. Ach. 4 MIKE HARDWICK NHS 3,4; For. Lang. Qub OGA 4; Cam. Club 4; Lit Qub 4 TOMMY HARP Baseball 3 224 SANDRA HAMILTON Lit. Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FNA 4 BETTY HARRIS LINDA HARTSFIELD FHA 1, FNA 1; Band 2,4; Lib. Rep. 4; FHA 1, FTA 2,3, BILLY HARRELL DEE HARRELSON Dev. Coun. 2 4, Off. 4; Camera Club 4 BILLY HARTLEY Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4; Safety Coun. 4; Student Coun. 1; Camera Club 4 JESSE HARVEY DIXIE HASTINGS Track 1,4; PTA 1; Football Devotional Coun. 3 3; Red Cross 4; Student Coun. 1; Tennis 2 BECKIE HAVENS Camera Club 4; Lat: Espanol Club 4 Thank you, Alfred E. Newman. LARRY HENRY Safety Coun. 3,4; ;Cam. d 4; Band 3,4; Pub. RepJ Baseball 3 JUDY HIGGINBOTH Camera Club 1, Red Cr Rep. 1 226 RYAN HAWKINS cy Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Safe- • Coun. 4; Football Mgr. 1, ,3, Trainer 4 JUDY HAYES Band 1,2,3,4, Off. 4; All State Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 4 v a LEIGH HEFLIN BOBBY HEINZ Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Safety Coun. 4; Golf 3,4 CLASS OF '61 SENDS F HSE FOREIGN EXCHANGE SFUDFNT ELDA HERON agbearer 2,3,4; FHA 3,4, ff. 4; Cam. Club 3,4 CHARLES HESTER Photo. 1,2,3,4; Cam. Club 1 2,3,4, Off. 4 AT HIGGINBOTHAM JUDY HIGGINS FHA 1,2,3; FTA MARY ANN HOLBERT BILLIE HOLMAN Camera Club 4; FNA 2 Class Off. 2; FHA 4; Cam. Club 3,4, Off. 4; FNA 4; Saf. Coun. 4; Lit. Club 4; Red Cross 1; Student Coun. 1; PTA 1 227 Colt Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2; FT A 4; Student Coun. 3; PTA 4; Camera Club 4 Lib. Rep. 2; FHA 4; For. Lang. 2; Choir 4 Class Officer 1; Football 1 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Trs 1,2,3,4; Student Coun. SENIOR PLAY APPLAUDED BY ENTHUSED STUDENTS DONNA HUCKABEE RICHARD HUEBNER Girls State 3; Lib. Club 2,3,4 NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; I CARYLON HUFFMAN Homecoming Princess 2; FHA REED HUNT 1,2,3,4, Off.; FNA Band 3,4 SHIRLIE HUSSEY Red Cross 1; FHA 1,2; Choir 1.2 Club 4 PEARL HYNDMAN Chor. 4; Pub. Rep. 3; O 3,4 OGER HUEBNER HS 3,4; Off. 4; Band 1,2,3, ; Class Officer 4 ILL INMAN DWAYNE IVY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4 JAMES C. JACKSON NHS 3,4; Annual 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Dev. Coun. 4 STEVE JACKSON Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Track 1 229 ANITA JINKS FHA 1,2,3; Safety Council 2; Foreign Lang. Club 4 ANN JOBE JIMMY JOHNSON NHS 3,4; For. Club 4; Colt Football 3 Corral 4, Bus. Mgr; Camera Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Interscholastic Lea. 1,2,3; Ten- nis Team 3 MARGARET JOHNSON Band 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 3, Off; All Region Choir 3 DARLENE JONES :HA 1,2,3; FNA 3,4 HARDY JONES NHS 3,4, Officer 4; Annual 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 3, For- eign Lang. 4 JERRY JONES Class Favorite 3; Class Officer 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Track. 1,2, 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Cam- era Club 3,4 DAVID JOYNER Band 1,2,3,4; Area Select Band 3 CHRISTMAS BALL HIGHLIGHTS GAY HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES ULLY KEEN MARY KELLY FHA 1,2,3,4, Off. 4; Flag- bearer 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3, Off. 3; Student Council 1; Publi- cation Rep. 1,4; Camera Club 3,4 AULA KEVIL ed Cross 1,4, Off.; Literary lub 4; FNA 4; Publication ep. 4 DAVID KING Library Scr. 1,2,3,4; Off. 2,3, 4 LINDA KINNISON Library Rep. 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 4 NANCY KITTERMAN FHA 1,3; Band 2,3; FNA 4 231 PHYLLIS KIZER Library Club 1,4; FNA 2; Camera Club 3,4; For. Lang. 4; Lit. Club 4; PTA Rep. 4; Y-Teens 2 NANCY KLATT FHA 1,2,3,4; FNA 1; Student Coun. 2; OGA 3,4; Red Cross 3; Lib. Rep. 2 JAMES KLUTZ BARBARA KNIGHT Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2, OGA 3,4; Lib. Rep. 1 3,4; Lib. Rep. 2; Track 3,4; For. Lang. 4 MID- SEMESTER EXAMS BEING HOMEWORK TO ALL GERALD KRAYBILL KATHY KUNKLE Camera Club 4; Golden FHA 1; NHS 3,4; FTA • Gloves 3 For. Lang. MARK LAMKIN JERRY LANKFORD VIC 3,4; Lib. Rep. 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 REX LATHAM Track 2,3,4; Student Coun. 2; Dev. Coun. 3 JOHN LAWLER Key Club 4; Safety Coun. Camera Club 4; Hi-Y 4 Gee, your hands are cold! RAYMOND LAMBERT Foreign Lang. Club 3; Base- ball 3, 4 JANIS LEATH FHA 1; OGA 3,4; Student Council 1; Camera Club 4 JIMMY LEE JAMESLYN LEWIS FHA 1; Lib. Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Fl'A 4; Dev. Coun. BJORN LINDVIG Band 4; Sr. Play; Foreign Lang. 4 233 LARRY LIVELY BILL LLOYD Dev. Council 4; Safety Coun- Football 2,3; Golf 3,4 cil 4; PTA Rep.3 JANET LOCKSTEDT MARTHA LONDON Literary Club 4; Lib. Rep. 4; Library Club 1,2 Judy and Bill get a last-minute look at the paper before the choir leaves for the State Fair. EVELYN MANER Safety Council 4; FHA 2,3,- Dev. Council 4 BETH MARVIN Lib. Club 1,2,3,4; Officer ; 3,4; FTA 2,3,4, Officer; FHA 2,3,4; Y-Tccns 3 ROBERT LOVE pleemen 3. PATRICIA LUZADER Camera Club 4; Library Serv- ice 2 JOANNA MACRI NHS 3,4; FTA 4; PTA 1; Camera Club 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4; Dev. Council 4 BRUCE MALONE NHS 3,4; Class Off. 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; ;Cam era Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Student Council; AFS 3; For Lang. Club 4; Golf 3,4; Bas ketball 1,2,3,4 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 KING'S. OUEEN CHOSEN DUG NG WESTERN DAY JAMES D. MARTIN MAC MARTIN FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer Band 2,3,4, Off. 3; Key Club 3,4, Off. 4; Student Council 2; Lit. Club 4; Jr. .Sr. Play; Choir 4 HERMAN MASSEY TAYLOR MASSEY Football 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Camera Club 4; Key Club 4 THURMAN MASSEY JOHN MASZY Football 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- Student Council 4 cil 3; Track 2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Dev. Council 2 235 MARVIN MATTHEWS Choir 3,4; Key Club 4; Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Camera Club 4; Student Council 4 JUDY MAYES Lit. Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,3; FNA 4 JANET MAYHEW PTA Council 1; FTA 3; FNA 4; Choir 3,4; Lit. Club 4; Cam- era Club 4; Region X Choir 3 GEORGEANN MAYS Red Cross 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; L Club 4; Safety Council 2,3, OGA 3,4; Lib. Rep. 3 TO MANY ACTIVITIES CANCEL ANNUAL VALENTINE DANCE DON McGIFFIN Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; De- TOM McKNIGHT bate 2 Football 1,2; Baseball Mgr. 3 LEONARD MCCARTHY LYNN McCORKLE Choir 3,4; Camera Club 1,; 4; Paper Staff 4 DOLORES McMAHON FHA 4; Camera Club 4; L SHARON McLEMORE Rep. 2 KAY McCAIN Band 2,3,4; FHA 1; FTA 4; PTA 4; Lit. Club 4; Safety Council 2; Foreign Lang. Club 4 ioan McDowell Right around the corner...the water fountain. LAWRENCE McNAMARA Glee Club JUDY McNEEL CECIL McPHEETERS Melodiers 1,2; Choraliers 3,4; Region Chorus 3; PTA 3 EDWARD McWETHY Band 1,2,3,4 Other School: Wrestling Team 2; Orchestra 1,2 TOM MENZ Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1 2,4; Camera Club 3,4; Safety Coun. 4; PTA 3 HOWARD MICHENER Student Coun. 1,2; Key Club 3; Camera Club 4; Colt Staff 3,4; Office 1,2,3,4; Safety Coun. 1, 2,3 JEAN MICKELSON FHA 1,2,3,4; PTA 2; OGA 3; Student Coun. 1,2,4; Cho- raliers 3,4; Lit. Club 3,4; Safe- ty Coun. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Camera Club 3,4 JO ANN MILLER Mademoiselles 2; Y-Teens Pub. Rep. 3; Melodiers 3 .ONNIE MILLER Cey Club 3.4; Pub. Rep. 3,4; Camera Club 4; Foreign Lang. Hub 4 BOB WINTER Band 2,3.4; Red Cross 2; Cam- era Club 4; Jr. Achievement 2 SALLY MOFFATT Other School: Welfare Chairman 4 RON MOFFETT Camera Club 2,4; Golden Gloves 3.4; Band 1,2 NHS MEMBERS PRESENT INDUCTION CEREMONY GEORGE MOORE RONNIE MOORE Football 1,3; Baseball 3 Baseball 3,4; Camera Club 4; Dev. Coun. 4; Safety Coun. 4 LARRY MOSIG Choraliers 3,4 MICHAEL MOYER CHARLES E. MULKEY BILL MURCHISON Library Club 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2, Other School: Spanish Club 3 3,4; Region Band 2,3; Band Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Foreign Lang. Club 3,4, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Play 239 DAVID MUSSER Football 1; Basketball I LINDA NATION FNA 2; Melodiers 1 MICHELE NEAD SUZANNE NEWCOMB FHA 2,3,4; FNA 4; PTA MEMORIES OF PROMS WILL LINGER FOREVER JACKIE OAKES Literary Club 2,3; Foreign Lang. 3,4; Student Council 4; DIANE NUNN Camera Club 3,4; Devotional FHA 3; OGA 3; Red Cross 2 Council 3 CLIFF O’CONNELL ROBERT LEWIS OLA Foreign Lang. Club; Trad Key Club 4 240 0« AN ICE NICHOLAS A 1,2,3,4, Off. 4; Literary ib 3,4, Off. 4; Camera Club , Off. 4; Annual 4; OGA ; Jr. Play; Sr. Play, Quill scroll 4 IKE NORTON nd 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; All gion Band; Nat'l. Merit lolarship IRRY OOTEN I am so anxious to go to the auditorium to sing. DON OWENS Camera Club 4; Foreign Lang 2,3,4; Devotional Coun. ELAINE PACE Debate Team 3,4; Camera Club 4; Library Club 1; Li- brary Rep. 4 LASZLO PAHANY Football 1,2,3,4; Choraliers 4; Camera Club 4; Melodiers 13 BEVERLY JEAN PALMER FHA 3 Other School: FHA 1,2, Historian 2; Devo- tional Council 2; Sophomore Class Favorite DONNA PARR Safety Council 1, FHA 1,2,3; Literary Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Publications 4; Choraliers 3,4 JUANITA SOTO PARRA Publications Rep. 4 GWEN PARRISH Safety Council 1; FHA Literary Club 2,3,4; FNA Student Council 4 THRYN PARRISH A 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Camera b 4 EDGAR PASCHAL PTA Representative 2,4; Cam- era Club 4; Football 1 GARY PASCHAL Camera Club 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4; Cross Country Track 3 GLORIA JEAN PATTER- SON Library Club 2 REG PECRCE DAVID PFARNER Band 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4;.NHS 3,4; All Region Band 1,3; Dallas Fes- tival Band 3; 1st Division Solo 1,2; 1st Division Brass Brass Ensemble 3 TW RP WEEK CO NTH!BUTES VARIETY TO SCHOOL DAYS iEORGE EARL PHILLIPS GROVER PIERCE oreign Language Club 1,2,3, ; Student Council 1,3; Red ross V. Pres. 4; Key Club 4; A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4 Other :hool: Football 1,2; Track , Basketball 1,2; Choir 1 nsemble 3 CAROLYN PILCHER JAMES PIW'ETZ Red Cross Council 2,3, V. Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2 Pres. 2; Flagbearer 4; FHA 2, 3; FTA 3,4; Literary Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club 3; Safety Council 4 243 JERRY PLEMMONS Camera Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4 JO PLEMMONS FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Lit. Club 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Pub. Rep. 3; Lib. Rep. 4; Safety Council 4 BOBBY JACK POE Red Cross 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Camera Club 4; Safety Council 4; Hi- Y; Chaplain, 4 TOMMY POINDEXTER FFA 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. Pub. Rep. 2 61 CLASS V CTO 6 OUS IN SPOSTS, SCHOLA OSH IP KAREN RAISH FHA 1,2,3,4; Lib. Club 2; Class Officer 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Junior Favorite; Valentine Sweetheart 2; Homecoming Princess 3 LYNDAL RANKIN Latin Club 1; Track 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2 DALE PRESNELL Band 2,3,4; Camera Club 4 TOY RASOR KAY PRICE FHA 1; Lib. Club 1,2,3.4. O ficer 4 ELLEN RAWDON Library Club 4; Lib. Rep. 244 IDA PRATT � A 3; Foreign Lang. Club ,4 PTOMEY eball 3,4; Judo Club 3,4; eball 3,4 The ordering of Senior rings shouldn't be so sad, Connie. RTHA RAYBURN 1,2,3,4; FNA 3,4; Stu- t Council 2; Camera Club Lit. Club 4; Safety Coun- 1,2,3,4; FTA 4 WANDA REASONER FHA 1,2,4; Jr. Ach. 4 REX REDDEN Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4 HAL REDDICK Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 4; For. Lang. 4 Other School: Student Council 1; Golf 3 MARGARET REED SANDY REEL NANCY REYNOLDS BOBBY RHODES Student Council 2; FNA 3,4 Safety Council 1,2,3; Lib. Rep. Dev. Council 1; FFA 2,3,4 1; Melodiers 2,3; FNA 3,4; Choraliers 4; Latina-Espanol 3 Jerry Plcmons seems to have arrived a little late. DON RILEY Track 3,4; Safety Council Basketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4 DAN ROCHE Camera Club 4; Baseball 2, B-Team Football 2 JACK RHODES LYNDA CAROL RICH Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4; All-Star Band Brown- wood 2 LARRY RICKETTS FRED RIGGS Band 2,3,4 Devotional Council 1; Glee- men 1; Melodiers 2; Choraliers 3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Pho- tographer 1,2,3,4 MR AND MISS A HONORS OWEN TO LUCKY STUDENTS iICKY RIVERS NANCY ROBERTS ootball 2; Baseball 2; Inter- Band 2,3, Band Librarian 2,3 rholastic League 4; One Act lay 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Camera Club 4; Student Coun- il 4 'RTIE ROGERS BILL ROWLAND anced Art 4; Senior Social Golden Gloves 3,4; Camera nm. Club 1,2,4; Photographer 1,2; Foreign Language Club 4; Choraliers 3,4; Melodiers 2 PAT RUSH BILLY RUSHTON Other School: Student Council 1, Red Cross Rep. 1; YWCA 2; FHA 3,4 247 ANNE RUSSELL Camera Club 4 CAROLYN SAUNDERS LINDA SAUNDERS JUDY SAVAGE FNA 4 FHA 1,5,4; Lit. Club 4; FNA FHA 1,2,3; Y-Tcens 2,3 4; Red Cross 1; Melodiers 4 SENIORS MAKE PLANS EOR COLLEGEENTRANCE CARMELEE SCHUG CAROLYN SCOTTINO 248 Annual Editor 4; Girls’ State 3; NHS 3,4; Treas. 4; Jr. Play; Student Council 4; Quill Scroll, FHA 1,2,3,4 BILL SHERMAN KAREN SHURMON Key Club 3,4; Camera Club FHA 3; FTA 4; Dev. Council 4; Red Cross 1 WAYNE SHRUM 4; Pub. Rep. 2 FHA 1,2,3,4; PTA 1,2; Ca era Club 4; Pub. Rep. 3; D Council 3 TOMARIE SIDDON Annual Staff 4; Jr. Play; Play; Quill Scroll 4; Otl School: Y-Tccns; Modeli Club; Teen Club .INDA SCAN LAN ,it. Club 5,4; FHA 1,2,3,4 TA 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Jr. Play r. Play; Camera Club 3.4 ub Rep. 2 HIL SEBASTIAN )thcr School: ib. Club; Hogans Donna and Marty watch a snazy car go by. but Cindy is in another world. IOBBIE SIER HA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Lit. Hub 3,4; Lib. Rep. 4 CAROLINDA SIMMONS Dev. Council 3; Pub. Rep. 4; For. Lang. 2 EDDIE SIMPSON Camera Club 4; Safety Coun- cil 4; Pub. Rep. 1; FI'A Rep. 2 DON SIMONTON ROY SIMS FFA 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Student Council 2 KEITH SKILES Devotional Coun. 3,4; Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Student Council 3; For. Lang. Club DAVID SKINNER Golf 3,4; Track 4 ANN SMITH Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; De- bate 3 GARY SMITH Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PTA I JANET SMITH Melodiers 3,4; Mad'moiselles 1,2 SANDRA KAY SMITH NHS 3,4; PTA 2; Literary Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Off. 4; Safety Council 2,3,4, Trcas. 4 FRANK E. SNELL Choraliers 3,4; Devotional Council, Pres. 4; VA 3,4; Band 1 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO ADVANCED STUDENTS RONALD SPAIN For. Lang. 2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Glee Club 2 PETE SPARROW NHS 3,4; For. Lang. Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Jr. Achieve- ment MARYANN SPROTT PAT SPRUANCE Student Council 2; Class Sec. 2; Annual 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Camera Club 4; For. Lang. Club 4; Quill Scroll 4 CAROLE SQUIRES FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; De- votional Coun. 1; Safety Coun- cil 4 JUDY STEAKLEY Lit. Club 3,4; Off. 4; Camera Club 3,4; FTA 4; OGA 3,4; Safety Council 4 251 SHIRLEY STEVENS FHA 3; Band 3,4; Red Cross 4; Dev. Council 3; For. Lang. 4; Safety Council 4 SANDRA STEWART Band 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Safety Council 4; Paper Staff 3; Mad'moiselles I JAMES STILES HEINZ STOCKER Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; FFA 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4 YEAR DRAWS TO AN END WITH E NAL CLUB SOCIALS ALDAH JO TAYLOR BETTY TAMPLIN Band 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Lit. Club FHA 1,2; PTA Rep. 4; Liter- 4; OGA 3; FTA 4; Y-Teens. ary Club 3 3; Lib. Rep. 4 JUDY ST. PETER FNA 3,4; Camera Club 4; NHS 3,4 GLEN TAYLOR Red Cross; Jr. Achievement 2,3 LYNDA STROUD FHA 1,2,3; PTA 1; Pub. Rep. 2; Red Cross 3 BETTY ANN THOMPSON FNA 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Cam- era Club 4; Choir 3,4; PTA Council 3,4 252 ACKJE SUMMERFORD '001ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, ; Safety Council 4 ATSY THOMPSON BECKY THORLA Lit. Club 3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Camera Club 3,4; Y-Teens, Officer JAMES THORNTON Dev. Council 1; Camera Club 3,4; Track 3 TERRY THORSEN Band 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3 253 TOBY LYNN TISDALE MEREDITH TODD Band 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 4; For. Lang. Club 2,3,4 NHS 3,4; Dev. Council 4; Off. 4; Lit. Club 4; Camera Club 3,4; Annual 4; Choraliers 3, 4; Jr. Play; Tennis 2,3,4 REGGIE TOMERLIN Debate 4 RICKY TOWNSEND Photo. 1,2,3,4; Camera ClJ 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Dev. Counc 4; Pub. Rep. 4 ZANNE TUCKER MIKE TULL IA 1,2,3,4; Student Council VA 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; Off. 4 ; Devotional Council 1; Club 4; FNA 4; Camera ab 4 NANCY TURNER NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Student Council 1; Camera Club 3,4; Dev. Council 2,3; Lit. Club 4; FNA 4 BETTY TURNS Y-Teens 3,4 Other School: Little Theater 3 FIELDER AWARD RIVEN TO OUTSTAND NB STUDENTS UDY VADER HA 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. ay; Camera Club 3; FT A 3, OGA 3; For. Lang. 4; Lit. lub 3; FNA 3 QUENTIN VENNUM Camera Club 4; Red Cross 2; Golden Gloves 2,3,4; Melo- diers 4; Glee Club 1,2 -Teens 1,2,4; FNA 2,4; PTA ; Tennis Team 2 Student Council 4; Literary NHS 4; Red Cross Club 4; For. Lang. Club 3,4; Other School: Y-Teens 2,3; Jr. Play; PTA Band 1,2,3; NHS 3 3; Safety Council 4; Mademoi- selles 1 255 JIM WANKER Dev. Coun. 1 BETH WARD FNA 2,3; Red Cross 1, Stu- dent Coun. 4; Mad'moiselles 2; Melodiers 3; Choraliers 4 TERRY WARD FHA 1,2,3,4: FNA 2; OGA 3, 4; Safety Coun. 1,2,3,4, Of- ficer 2,4; Pub. Rep. 1; Red Cross Coun. 3 KENNETH WATKINS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1; Sr. Class Offic- Student Coun. 4, Officer; K Club 3,4 LAST SEMESTER TESTS BRING RELIEF TO SENIORS MARIE WATKINS OGA 3; Library Club 4 KATHLEEN WEATHERFORD Band 1,2,3,4; Choraliers JUDY WEBSTER ROGER WEED FNA 2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Band 3,4; Foreign Lang. Club Lit. Club 4 4; Stage Band 4 JOE WETHERBEE EMORY WHIPPLE Band 2,3,4; All State Band Junior Play 256 IIRLEY WEBB ISAN WHIPPLE od 4 her School: nd 1,2,3; Girls Sports Oab Spanish Club, Off. DAVID WHITE Choir 4; Golden Gloves 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Key Club 4 MARY WHITTEN FHA 1,2,3,4; Off. 3; Camera Club 3,4; Literary Club 3,4; Off. 4 AVON WHITWORTH Dev. Council 2,3,4; Choralier 2,3,4; Student Council 4; All Region Choir 3 SONNY WILLIAMS Basketball 2,5,4; Baseball 4 MITCH WILSON Lib. Club 1,2,3,4; Officer; Choir 4; Sr. Play SAMMIE WILSON FTA 3,4; Safety Council 4 MARIA WINANS Band 4; Jr. Ach. 4; Mad'M selles 4; Other School: Bat FHA, Pep Squad TOMMY WOOD JEANIE WRIGHT Student Council 4; Baseball FHA 1,2; Mad'Moiselles 1 Mgr. 2,3; Pub. Rep. 1; Key Club 4; Safety Council 3,4; Band 2,3; Choir 4; Golden Gloves 3 EDDY YALE BOBBY DON YOUNG Choir 2,3 DENNIS OYLER Junior Achievement 3,4 258 HARRY ALLISON Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Safety Council 2,4; Class Social Ch. 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2 ROBERT BUSSEY NHS 3,4; Foreign Lang. 3,4 RONNIE GOWIN Safety Council 4; Cam Club 4; For. Lang. 2,4; S dent Council 1,2,4; Baseh 3.4; Football 1,2 HILTON WINDHAM GARY WINTER taxing 1,2,3,4; Red Cross lep. 1; Dev. Council 3; PTA lep. 2 CHARLENE WISE BEVERLY WOLF Pub. Rep. 1, Dev. Council 2; FHA 1 Safety Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; OGA 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Band 2,3,4 ROBERT YOUNG WILEY F. YOUNG, JR. KAREN YOUNKIN Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1; Foreign Lang. Club 4 Volleyball 3; Judo 3,4 JIMMY ZIMMERMAN Red Cross 2,4; PTA Council 3; Safety Council 2,3,4; Cam- era Club 4; Key Club 4 JIMMY HARDY JIMMY HUBBARD Dev. Council 1; Choir 3,4 CLYSTON KEENER ANNETTE SPENCER FHA 1.2,3.4, Officer 3.4; Dev. Council 3; Pub. Rep. 1,2; Stu- dent Council 4 Lit Club 3,4; Choir 4 259 CLASS OF B2 Juniors at A.H.S. numbered 560 during the I96O-6I school year. This class engaged in a wide number of activ- ities which was climaxed by the Junior prom and social. Members of the class are eligible for Boys and Girls State in the early summer months. The Junior Class is the class also eligible for the exchange programs for the sum- mer period also the full school. All Juniors are subjected to varied testing programs throughout the year to determine their placement on the sen- ior level in various subjects. Officers pictured left are, back row. President, Mike Farhat; Vice-Presi- dent, Wayne Harvey; Social Chairman, Zolt Pahany; front row, Secretary, Charlotte Moffett; Treasurer, Jo Ann Anderson; Social Chairman, Dorothy Ibsen. Sponsors pictured back row; left to right: Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Parr, Mr. Roquemore, Mr. Nohavitza; Front Row, left to right: ROW ONE—Diane Abney. Kathy Adams. Kay Adams. Lee Adams Jr.. Carl Alford. John Allen, Sharon Allenbaugh ROW TWO—Jo Ann Anderson. Sandra Armstrong. Jimmy Ashworth. Carol Aston. Don Atkins. Mack Bagby, Denyse Baggct ROW THREE—Marlin Dee Bailey. Carrol Baker, Gary Barcroft, David Barker. I-and Barksdale, Jerry Bates, Barry Bearden ROW ONE— Bonnie Beebe, Judith Bell. David Bcltzncr, Tommy Bcnnet ROW TWO—Judy Bernard, Tommy Berry, Donna Blesi, David Bodkins ROW THREE—Mills Boon, Vera Booth. Eddy Bost, Bobby Bradfield 262 My hair’s a mess—I think I'll get it cut. ROW ONE— Danny Branscum, Karron Braswell, Donald Brett, John I guess my class won't get newspapers this week. Brewster ROW TWO—Marian Brittan, Harry Brodie, David Bronstad, Betty Brown ROW THREE—Robert Brown. Sandra Brown, Sharon Brown, Larry Browning ROW ONE—Kenneth Bryant, Curtis Buchanan, Sue Bucher, Jimmy Buck, Lizabeth Buckaleu, Michelle Burdick, Byron Burleson ROW TWO—Jimmy Burrow, Bob Busch, Lee Bush, Doro- thy Butler, Judy Butler, Sherian Lee Byers, Beverley Caddel ROW THREE—Stevie Campbell, Thurman Cantrell. Kay Capps, Dick Carmichael. Ronnie Carter, Carole Chaney, Bill Cherry 263 JUN ORS That isn't enough change! ROW ONE—Barbara Chism, Gary Christian, Elizabeth Church, Carole Clark ROW TWO—Charles Clawson, David Clifton, John Clower, John Coble ROW THREE— Craig Coleman, Nan Collins, Toby Coltellaro, Lynn Columbia ROW ONE—Kenneth Compton, Linda Condley, Mikel Conner, Cynthia Cook, Glenn Cook, Paul Cordes, Connie Covic ROW TWO—Betty Lou Cox, Jim Cox, Ronnie Cox, Judy Craig, Loraine Craig, Pam Crittenden, Charlotte Cross ROW THREE—Molly Crouch, Genie Culbertson, Georgi- anne Cummings, Darlene Cunningham, Garry Darby, Eugene Davis. Marty Davis ROW ONE—Rhonda Davis, Ronnie Davis, Phyllis Deardorff, Dianne Decker, Suzie Dccring, Dale Dempsey, Lynda Dickens ROW TWO—Richard Dickens, Gill Diggs, Ricky Dill, Tommy Dodson. Kathy Dormier, Judy Dotson, Joe Doyle ROW THREE—Glenda Drake, Diana Dunn, Billy Durham. Danny Durkee, Steve East. Anthony Eddings, Sue Edmonds ROW ONE—Cliff Edwards, Susan Elliot, Cecil Ellis, Thames Ellison ROW TWO—Jimmy Evans, Ricky Ezzell, Janet Falch, Jackie Fanning ROW THREE—Larry Fanning, Sandra Fanning, Mike Farhat, Nancy Favara Ad lib. it, Miss Ellis! 265 ROW ONE—Jane Favor, Joel Ferguson, Margarette Fcrnald, Jan Ferri, Toni Ferri, Larry Field, Richard Field ROW TWO—Mike Fillmore, Larry Finn, Don Fitzgerald, Kathy Fleming, Thomas Forcht, Larry French, Caro! Frisbee ROW THREE—Terry Fuqua, Betty Gardner, Richard Gard- ner, Bubba Garner, George Garrett, Gaylene Garrison, Karen Garvin ROW ONE—John Gaston. Janice Gaworski, Gay Geer. Bruce Geiger ROW TWO—Lewis Gentsch, Bob Gcrell, Ralph Gicssncr, Ran Icy Godfrey ROW THREE—Roy Godwin, Lou Goldner, Linda Griffin, Jack Grimmer JUNIORS ROW ONE—Channe Guinn, Guy Guilino, John Gumpert, John Do you really think you oughta be writing on the Guzman wall ? ROW TWO—Sue Haag, Sandy Haley, Ronald Hall, Ronnie Hall ROW THREE—Larry Handley, Patricia Hankins, Buddy Harris. Marian Harrison ROW ONE—Lee Hart, Wayne Harvey, Ernest Hauser, Diana Havada, Sue Hawkins, Rita Hazel, Shari Head ROW TWO—Glenda Heath, Ronnie Helms, George Henchcliffe, David Hendrix, Coy Henslec, Stephen Hen- son. Linda Herd ROW THREE—David Herr, Joey Herr, Jerry Herrell, Myron Hess, John Hilek, Robert Hiler, Don Hill JUNIORS Did you forget your pompons, Stevie? ROW ONE—Johnny Hill, Joyce Hocker, Kay Hodgkins, Rosan Hoffpauir ROW TWO—Judy Holland, Roy Holland, Cecil Hollingsworth, Dean Holloway ROW THREE—Loy Holmes, Lenny Holt, Susan Holt, Tex Hook ROW ONE—Dean Hooper, Judy Hopper, Robert Hopson, Bill Horsley, Glen Howard, Carol Howell, Sandra Huckabee ROW TWO—Carol Hudson, Larry Huff, David Huffman, Robert Humphrey, Bill Humphreys, Tommy Hunter, Dorothy Ibsen ROW THREE—Jimmy Irons, Donna Ivy, Kenneth Jackson, Pat Jackson, Diana James, Larry James, Tommy James 268 Looks as if I'll freeze this winter. ROW ONE—Gene Kilmer, Connie Kimball, Bobbie Kincaid, Kay King ROW TWO—Melinda King, Richard King, Myrna Knapp, Clinton Knight ROW THREE—David Knott, Judy Knotts, Jewell Kocian, Barbara Lambert I ROW ONE—Janet Jenkins, Joanne Jenkins, John Jenkinson, Paula Jernigan, John Jewel, Beth Johnson, Charles John- son ROW TWO—Harold Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Ray- mond Johnson, Skipper Johnson, Dennis Johnston, Irish Jones, Jill Jones ROW THREE—Jimmy Jones, John Jones, Martha Jones, Mike Jones, Jackie Kelley, Linda Kempin, Kenny Kautz ROW ONE—Kenneth Lajudice, Harley Landis, Harold La wing, Michele Lawson, Arthur Lawton, Kenny LeBianc, James Ledenham ROW TWO—Paul LeMay, Charlene Lemmons, Kent Lennington, Kenneth Lett, Chelsia Leuty, Lee Lillard, Toni Lincoln ROW THREE—Bonita Lindsey, Claire Little, Ronnie Little- john, Sandra London, Danny Long, Nancy Love, Gene Lowe ROW ONE—Mary Anna Lowe, Preston Lowe, Tommy Lowe, Tommy Lutes ROW TWO—Nita Mae Lynch, Tommy Lynch, Pat Mahan, Gene Malone ROW THREE—Dotty Mann, Mike Manor, Bill Marks, Edwin Marsh 270 Oh, but it's beautiful! JUNIORS ROW ONE—Rosemary Marshall, Jodie Marshall, Leon Martin, My parents told me never to accept gifts from Carolyn Martin strangers. ROW TWO—E. M. Martin, Richard Matslcr, A1 Mayer, Cheryl Mays ROW THREE—Ruth McBride, John McLellan, Lynda McClung, Stan McDaniel ROW ONE—Judy McKay, Johnny McKinnon, Judy McMahan, Murle Meeks, Melody Mell, Faye Mina, Mary Mcnegay ROW TWO—Candy Menger, Connie Merrill, Randy Miles, Stanley Miller, Joyce Mitchell. Charlotte Moffett, Kaye Mon they ROW THREE—Bob Moore, Jr., Ouidga Moore, Pam Moore, Sharon Moore, Sharron Ann Moore, Bob Mor- gan, Garvis Morgan 271 JUNIORS Kathryn and Arthur Murray, no doubt. ROW ONE—Darrell Morrison, Martha Morrow, Debbie Moseley, Dec Dee Mosby ROW TWO—Chris Murphew, Evangeline Murray, Julia Murray, JoJo Muscanere ROW THREE—Pat Myers, Linda Napier, Brad Nelson, Jim Newcomb ROW ONE—Jan Nichols, Dennis Niles, Sandra Nix, Janey Nobles, Ilene Norman, Jean Ann Norman, Judy O'Hal- loran ROW TWO—Dennis O'Reilley, Mary Ormand, Charles Orr, Linda Orr, Deel Orris, Johnny Osborne, James Over- tree ROW THREE—James Packard, Zsolt Pahany, Henry Par- ham, Randy Parry, Mike Parsley, Mike Parsons, Robert Patrick 272 ROW ONE—Charles Payne, Dicky Payne, Bennett Peabody, Sandra Pearson, Don Pederson, Nancy Perryman, Carolina Peterman ROW TWO—Linda Peterson, Kenneth Phillips, Linda Phil- lips, Micky Phillips, Pat Pierce, Bill Pierson, Judy Pirtle ROW THREE—Larry Pitz, Lctha Poindexter, Bob Poppclreitcr, Glenda Porter, Donna Post, Roy Powers, Harold Prather ROW ONE—Jane Prator, Janais Price, Jessie Proffer, Sylvia Ramette ROW TWO—Bill Raney, Betty Rash, Douglas Rash, Jo Ann Reddell ROW THREE—James Reed, Claudia Reeves, Janice Reid, Barbara Reinard ROW ONE—Tina Reynolds, Sandra Rhue, Alvie Richard- son, Linda Richey, Rita Rinehart, John Ritchey, Betsy Roberts ROW TWO—Bill Roberts, Iris Roberts, Norman Roberts, Ann Robertson, Frank Ross. Sharon Roten, Diane Rothermcl ROW THREE—Jimmy Russell, Phyllis Russell, Shannon Ryan, Betty Sampson, Marquita Sanders, Julian Sandoval, Pat Samo ROW ONE—Jane Scarborough, Charles Scholwinski, Shari Scott, Kathie Seale ROW TWO—Paula Searcy, Elizabeth Seay, Jerry Sellers, Johnny Sessions ROW THREE—Don Sexton, Jim S hem well, Donna Sherrill, Lynda Shope 274 ROW ONE—Shelia Shouse, Mary Shuster, Dianne Simmons, Bobby I’ll never make it on time. Simpson ROW TWO—Kay Sinclair, Barbara Sivcr, James Slaughter, Donna Smith ROW THREE—JoAnn Smith, Lucy Smith, Ronny Smith, Albert Smith ROW ONE—Bo Snowden, Karell Sommers, Ed Spalding, Glenda Stevens Jean Spear, Kay Spiva, Martha Stallard, Sharon Stamm ROW THREE—George Stewart. Harold Stone, Judy Strain, ROW TWO—Beverly Stanford, Gayle Stark, Dolores Jeannette Stribling, Susan Strickland, Sharon Stroud, Starks, Michael Steele, Alan Stcinecke, Georgia Steineke, Cyril Sulak 275 JUNIORS But why won't you take me? ROW ONE—Richard Swan, Sandra Swcarengcn, Mary Tannahill, Dora Thomas ROW TWO—Linda Thomarson, Sandra Thomas, Jonnie Todd, Bill Turner ROW THREE—Iris Turner, Uggcn Willis, Gary Valant, Ricky Valen- tine ROW ONE—Sherry Vaughn, Alice Vennum, Judy Vermillion, Larry Viegas, Corliss Vileta, Pat Walden, Randa Walden ROW TWO—James Wallace, Allen Walter, Linda Walters, Hugh Ward, Jimmy Ward, Barbara Warren, Nancy Warner ROW THREE—Starlctt Warwood, Billy Watson, Johnny Watson, Ronny Watson, Wayne Watson, John Weather- red, Linda Webb 276 ROW ONE—Diana Weitricht, Donna Whipple, George Wood, Tom Wood Whitenight, Charles Whiteside, John Whitt, Sara Jo ROW THREE— Robert Woodhead, Scotty Woodley, Whitt, Cheryl Williams Sandra Wooley, Sonny Wooten, Jerry Worley, Andy ROW TWO—Pat Williams, Rodney Wilson, Janice Wright, Jay Wright Winnctt, Rehina Wolfskill, Mary Ann Wood, Mike ROW ONE—Johnny Wright, Joyce Wright, Sharon Sue Wright, Paul Wynne ROW TWO—Bob Yancer, Dana Young, Diane Young, Harrison Young ROW THREE—Judy Young, Robert Young, Larry Zaring, Donna Linn This is what night life will do! 277 CLASS OF '63 Sophomores at Arlington High School entered into a new experience in September. They completed three years in the junior highs before reporting to A.H.S. Students com- prising the Sophomore Class came from J. I. Carter and Emma Ousley Junior High Schools. This year there are 620 in the Sophomore Class-an all-time record. At the beginning of the fall semester this class elected Nicky Joy as president, David Bane as vice-president, and Faith Bclovsky as secretary. The first year at A.H.S. brings new friends, activities, and teachers, all of which play an important part in the molding of one’s character. Officers pictured left are left to right. Secretary, Faith Belovsky; President, Nicky Joy; Social Chairman, Danny Armstrong; Vice-President, David Bane; Social Chairman. Ann Wolf. Sponsors pictured left to right: Mr. Morrison, Mr. Booher, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Gardner. 279 SOPHOMORES Quick, while nobody’s looking. ROW ONE—Joe Adams, Ann Adams, Kent Adams, Ollie Adams ROW TWO—Cathy Adkins, Charles Alexander, Bobbi Allen, Jackie Allen ROW THREE—Kenny Allen, Darlene Anderson, Danny Armstrong, Sandra Arnett ROW ONE—Gary Atkins, Mary Ruth Austin, Peggy Autrcy, Bill Aves, Donna Baggett, Emma Bailey, David Banc ROW TWO—Mike Bandera, Tcri Barker, Carole Ann Barnett, Sheila Barnhart, Linda Barr, Joe Barrett, Larry Barrick ROW THREE—Barbara Beard, Dennis Beck, Elaine Becker, John Bell, Carol Bellomy, Faith Belovsky, Reva Benbow ROW ONE—Cathy Bennett, Darryl Benton, Jim Bergin, Doug Bessey, Jimmy Biggcrs, Lola Birdctt, Normaleta Bishop ROW TWO—Barbara Blackmarr, Johnny Blesi, Larry Bond, Cathy Bontley, Calvin Boone, Cheryl Booth, Roger Booth ROW THREE—Gary Bover, Tommy Boyd, John Braswell, Verna Braucht, Donna Braun, Gary Braughton, Carol Brendle ROW ONE—Gerald Brett, Karen Brooks, Judy Brooks, Lynne Bruns ROW TWO—John Burton, Carol Brown, Trudy Brown, Mac Browning ROW THREE—Linda Bryant, John Buckalew, Carol Buchanan, Homer V. Buil 281 ROW ONE—Judy Buntin, Bennie Burges, Betsy Burleson, Mike Burleson, Ronnie Burnett, Dorothy Buzzell, Jimmy Cagle ROW TWO—Bobby Calcs, Wilson Campbell, Buster Cantrell, Jerry Cariker, Dennis Carlson, Tommy Carrico, Charles Carter ROW THREE—Kenny Carter, Diane Carwile, Bobby Case, Mike Casper, Susan Challenger, Andy Chambers, Pat Cherry ROW ONE—John Chesnut, Nancy Chester, Ruth Ann Chism, Bob Clampitt ROW TWO—Sandra Clark. Janice Clausen, C. B. Clay, Carol Clayton ROW THREE—Jan Clements, Ronny Coker, Patsy Campton, Verlan I did pretty good on that test, Ricky. Conkle SOPHOMORES ROW ONE—Pat Conner, Sammy Cook, Jerald Cope, Gail Corbitt ROW TWO—Clarence Cornett, Rebecca Cowley, Emmett Cox, Kent Cox ROW THREE—Phil Cox, Joan Craig, Joanne Craig, Janet Crane Oh no, not Peter Gunn again! ROW ONE—Larry Craven, Marianne Craven, Cindy Cray- ton, Mike Cronan, Patsy Crook, Dick Cunningham, Janet Cunninham ROW TWO—Fredda Curtis, David Dahlin, Joe Dailey, Johnny Dalton, Roy Daniel, Vicki Daniel, George Davault ROW THREE—Diana Davis, Maudie Davis, Jacquc Deering, Tommy DcFrank, Norma DeLosSantos, Rene DeMott, Elaine D'Esposito SOPHOMORES ROW ONE—Geneva Devenport, Stewart DcVorc, Nancy Dickerson Linda Dixon ROW TWO—Barbara Dodson, John Donaghy, Sam Doyle, Linda Duckett ROW THREE—Kaye Due)', Sydney Duffin, Dwight Duncan, Jim Duncan My but my manicure looks nice, People. ROW ONE—Jimmy Duppstadt, Larry Dye, Brenda Eades, Elaine Earls, Robert Eichelberger, Clinton Elaner, Terry Elder ROW TWO—Charleda Elliott, Jennie Emery, Katherine English, Ginger Enloc, Vicke Enloe, Linda Esenwein, Deanna Evans ROW THREE—Ira Evers, Carolyn Evilsizer, John Fabel, Eddie Fagan, Jimmy Falvo, Drcnda Farney, Pam Farrell 284 ROW ONE—Susie Ferguson, Sandi Field, Marilyn Fields, Robert Finn, Donna Fisher, Vyeann Fisher, Patsy Fitch ROW TWO—Christine Flaherty, Calvin Fletcher, Margaret Floyd, Judy Forbes, Hetty Ford, Linda Ford, Elaine Forge ROW THREE—Kitty Forman, Bill Foster, Rusty Fowler, Linda Fox, Anne Frank, John Fullerton, Cynthia Gaines ROW ONE—Tommy Gainus, Sharon Gardner, Rotan Garner, Fred Gauthier ROW TWO—Gary Geier, Patricia Genzcl, Herschel Gibbs, Suzanne Gibbs. ROW THREE—Janice Gibson, Jean Gibson, Johnny Gibson, Lynn Gibson I was very, very sick yesterday.??? 285 ROW ONE—Gary Gilbert, Janie Gilbert, Tim Gillespie, Cheryl Gilmartin, Karan Godfrey, Elaine Golden, Susie Goldner ROW TWO—Larry Goleman, Janie Gothard, I.inda Gowin, James Graham, Sylvia Green, Jackie Gregory, Leah Greider ROW THREE—Diana Grigsby, Bonnie Grimes, Lynne Grimmer, Dennis Haag, David Haas, Betty Gaile Hall, James Hall ROW ONE—Michael Hall, Farrell Hamilton, Johnny Hamilton, Gary Hampton ROW TWO—Linda Harpster, Ronny Harris, Stephanie Harris, Tommy Harris ROW THREE—Haney Harrison, Alvin Ham, Gary Harwell, Susan Heard SOPHOMORES ROW ONE—Nancy Heath, Joyce Heffington, Katy Heisserer, Diane You'll never guess what I have in here! Held ROW TWO—Don Hendrix, Mary Henslee, Cheryl Henson, Vanolah Herbst ROW THREE—Al Herring, Suzzanne Hightower, Travis Hightower, James Hindman ROW ONE—Gail Hippie, Dickie Hirsch, Carol Hitter, Ken- neth Hocker, Karen Hoffman, Gerald Holder, Valerie Hollis ROW TWO—Donna Horbury, Shirley Horton. Jimmy Houston, Jack Howard, Suzanne Howard, Sonny Howell, Bill Hubbard ROW THREE—Michael Hubbard. Harry Hude, Steven Huffman, Linda Hull, Paul M. Humphries, Marian Hutto, Marc Ingle 287 SOPHOMORES ROW ONE—Wayne Ivie, Grant Insande, Ricky Jaegar, Charles Jahns ROW TWO—John Jamieson,Becky Jarrell, Jeanne Jay, Jimmy Jenkins ROW THREE—Brad Jessup, Darlene Jessup, Francis Jewett, Gary Jinks ROW ONE—Charles Jobe, John Robert John, Eugene Johns, Bill Johnson, Danny Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Lorraine Johnson ROW TWO—Lauren Johnson, Margie Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Bill Jones, Darlean Jones, Dorothy Jones, Rich- ard Jones ROW THREE—Wanda Jones, Chester Jordan, Suzanne Jordan, Nicky Joy, Karl Karbach, Kenneth Keagle, Nancy Kelly ROW ONE—Ray Kennedy. Shcilah Kerran. Barry Kcvil. Tommy Key. Everett King. Blair Kitterman. Dan Knight ROW TWO—Norma Knight. Stan Knight. Olen Knowles, Patsy Kropp. J. T. Lackey, Dennis Lankford, Randy Larsen ROW THREE—Bill Lassen, Lynn LaVallee, Bryant Leathern. Pete Leeds. Betty Lewis. Sandra Lewis. Ronnie Lindly ROW ONE—Perry Lindsey, Edwin Lowrance, David Love. D. H. Love ROW TWO—Cheryl Lutz. Shari Mackie. Donald Majka, Ann Malone ROW THREE—Ricky Marsh. Becky Martin, Diane Martin. Dickie Martin 289 ROW ONE—Karen Martin, Rebecca Martin, Tony Martin. Betty Mason, Everett Mason, Bill Matefzschk, Andie Mat- thews ROW TWO—Carol Mayes, Larry Mazo, Steve McAlister, Valerie McBride, Connie McBroom, Ronnie McCain, O. J. McClain ROW THREE—Earl McCommas, Robert McDonald, Ema Jane McFadin, Jack McGrath, Bernard McGuire, Monnie McKissack, Bonnie McLellan ROW ONE—Kathleen McNulty, Richard McPheeters, Tommy Me- Pike, Mike McQueen ROW TWO—Barbara Meisner, Leslie Mendenhall, Jack Merbler, Kay Mercer ROW THREE—Robert Mercer, Jcannie Michener, Douglas Middle- ton, Craig Mikesell ROW ONE—Ronnie Milan. Susan Miles, Curtis Miley, Jimmy Miley ROW TWO—Jimmy Miller, LaVerne Miller, Wayne Miller, Jim Mitchell ROW THREE—Donnie Mize, Dcjah Moore, Dorothy Moore, James Moore SOPHOMORES Well, it was here somewhere. ROW ONE—Sharon Moore, Ted Moore, Bobbie Morgan, Linda Morgan. John Morris, Pam Morrison, Sylvia Mosig ROW TWO—Nancy Mouck, Mary Carolyn Murchison, Jimmy Murphy, Robert Myers. Ann Mynar, Gail Neal, Billy Nelson ROW THREE—Sarah Ann Newton, Kent Nicholas, Jerrie Nivens, Sharon Nivens. Linda Norton, Jim Norwood, Ed Nowaski 291 Well, you'd think the band could find a place to ROW ONE—Karen Oyler, Diana Oram, Merrilcc Oram. Donna sit. Ormsley ROW TWO—Karl Osborn. Steven Osgood, Gary Page, Bobby Pahany ROW THREE—Barry Palmer. Marcelle Palmer, Gary Paris, Gregg Paris ROW ONE—Sharon Parkee, Roy Patridge, Jerry Patts, Pen- ny Pearce. Dick Phillips, Jerry Phillips, Mike Phillips ROW TWO—Pat Pierce. Janice Pirkic, Dana Pittman, Jimmie Poe, Janella Potthoff, Keith Pratt, C. B. Pride ROW THREE—Gary Proffitt, Joe Ptomey, Pete Pucella, Linda Pugh, Mike Ranson, Donna Rauch. Gordon Reddy 292 ROW ONE—Peggy Reid, Tommy Reid, Patsy Rich, Christy Richards. Gordon Richards, Sue Richards, Chcrryl Rich- ardson ROW TWO—Dottie Roberson, Don Roberts. Gary Robert- son. Robert Robinson, Johanna Rodieck, Richard Rodriqucs, Dan Rogers ROW THREE—Randy Rogers, Rosalyn Rosamond, Bob Rose, Bob Rucker. Bob Russell. Dusty Russell, Eric Rus- sel ROW ONE—Janie Russell, Jerry Russell, Emily Sampson, Robert Sanders ROW TWO—Amick Saunders, Carol Shannon, VaLois Shockley, Gerry Shuck ROW THREE—Joe Skelton, Don Smith, Marilyn Smith, Sanford Smith ROW ONE—Susan Smith. Jimmy Smithers, Lorraine Snoddy, Stan Sommers. Mike Soward, Susan Spruancc, Donna Stephens ROW TWO—Sarah Stephens, Duane Stewart, Larry Stewart. Pamela Stewart, David Stinson. Lou Ann Stonaker, Harry Stone ROW THREE—Terry Stout. Lariece Stover. Pam Stribling, Ellen Sumblin, Linda Summers, Jim Sutton, Jerry Swan 294 ROW ONE—Linda Swaner, Dee Swope. Sheila Tallon, Glen Taylor ROW TWO—Margaret Taylor, Walter Taylor, Ronnie Temple, James Thomas ROW THREE—Bill Thrasher, Stanley Threadgill, Carolyn Tinker, Helen Tompkins The scientific approach to the problem.... ROW ONE—Francis Topping. Alice Townsend. Steve Trubey, Paul There goes another dollar. Tubb ROW TWO—Connie Tucker, Glenn Tucker. Jerrie Tucker, Rusty Tucker ROW THREE—Mandi Turner. Pamela Tuttle, Lynne Upton, Lida Urie ROW ONE—Lance Utterback, Annette Vanferson, Joyce Vaughn, Pam Vernon, Mary Lou VonHatten, Jim Voss, Mike Walden ROW TWO—Richard Waller, Tommy Walton, Linda Webb, Denny Webber, Gretchen Weicker, Sue Welch, James Westbrook ROW THREE—Mac Whaley, Jimmy White, Larry White, Robert White, Sharon White, Janice Whitehead, John Whitney 295 SOPHOMORES Alter all that work, she wouldn't accept it. ROW ONE—Philip Wilbur, Gary Wilcod, Freddy Wilhelm, Grace Wilkinson ROW TWO—Faye Williams, Deborah Williams. Don Williams, James Williams ROW THREE—David Wilson, Linda Wilson, Linda Jean Wilson, Mike Wilson ROW ONE—Floyd Wine. Anthony Wohltman, Ann Wolf, Dianne York, Bill Young, Grady Young, Jerry Young Ray Wommack, Bob Wood, Jay Wood Rusty Workman ROW THREE—Sherry Young, Sherry Young ROW TWO—Sharon Wright, Tony Yale, Charles York, 296 Mr. C. C. Duff Who is to say what a man is worth? Perhaps it would be one who had never known him but wished that he had. Perhaps it would be God. Perhaps it would be those who fondly remember him. Whoever, whatever, Mr. Duff's presence will never die. It exists in his influence, his actions, his character-these things will re- main forever. He lives in the memories of those who have been touched by his outgoing life: those who have known his generosity, those who have been given his patience, those who have been uplifted by his good humor, those who have been comforted by his sympathy, and those to whom he has so freely given his kindness. He has left a part of himself with everyone he knew. Because of this, we consider ourselves fortunate to have known him, for the part that he left with each one of us has changed our lives in some good way. Who is to say how many he has touched? how many he has helped? The students in his science classes know. The teachers and the students he worked with know. The members of his family know. He was truly an unselfish man to have given so much to so many. The greatest tribute that anyone can pay him is to say that he will never be forgotten by those who have known and loved him. Lou Goldner IN MEMORY by Velda Heron Their love of life and simple things. The love that only goodness brings, The quiet happiness they all knew, The love they felt for friendj so true, Their happy laughter, friendly smiles Will linger through our weary miles And give us in our work and play A true desire to be as they. And may we ever as we live More love to others humbly give. Dedicated to the memory of Kathy Fleming, Claudia Reeves, and Lou Goldner 298 Index - A • Abney, Diane, 122, 262 Abney, Karen, 206 Ackerman, Cindy, 70, 75, 96, 100, 102, 104, 118, 121, 206, 249 Activities Section, 135-204 Adams, Ann, 70, 95, 280 Adams, Joe, 78, 280 Adams, Julia, 93, 127, 128, 206 Adams, Kathy, 92, 262 Adams, Kay, 262 Adams. Kent, 280 Adams, Jr., Lee, 262 Adams, Jr., Ollie, 280 Adkins, Cathy, 70, 109, 280 Administration, 16 Alexander, Charles, 280 Alford, Carl, 262 Allbright, Guylcr, 96, 110, 111, 122, 206 Allen, Beverly, 121, 207 Allen, Bobbi, 52, 70, 118, 178, 280 Allen, Jackie, 70, 104, 123, 280 Allen, Jo Ann, 104, 207 Allen, John, 179, 262 Allen, Kenny, 280 Allcnbaugh, Sharon, 108, 262 Allison, Harry1, 26, 28, 60, 75, 96, 106, 140, 142, 149, 155, 156, 222. 258 Amos, Miss Elizabeth, 34, 45, 101, 186, 261 Anderson, Connie, 52, 81, 84, 70, 75, 96, 123, 207 Anderson, Darlene, 280 Anderson. Jo Ann, 260, 262 Andcrton, Joy, 207 Armstrong, Danny, 95 168, 278, 280 Armstrong, Sandra, 262 Arnett, Sandra, 280 Ashworth, Clyde, 19 Ashworth, Jimmy, 66, 156, 262 Aston, Carol, 96, 262 Atkins, Don, 262 Atkins, Gary, 280 Austin, Mary Ruth, 280 Autrey. Peggy, 280 Aves, Bill, 84, 89, 280 Ayres, Sandra, 102, 206 - B - Bacon, Jerry 81, 85, 89, 95, 207 Bagby, Mac, 262 Baggett, Barbara, 110, 207 Baggett, Denyse, 262 Baggett, Donna, 280 Bailey, David, 95, 177, 206 Bailey, Emma, 70, 109, 280 Bailey, Marlin Dee, 93, 95, 262 Baily, Joe, 19 Baize, Saundra, 121, 207 Baker, Carrol. 113, 2 ?2 Baker, Mrs. Lou. 186 Baker, Mary, 86, 207 Ballard, Mrs. Anna, 178, 186, 279 Band, 80-89 Bandera, Mike, 123, 280 Bane, David, 28, 168, 171, 177, 278, 280 Barcroft, Gary, 262 Barker, David, 52, 61, 85, 262 Barker, Mrs. Nadine, 1$6, 279 Barker, Tcri, 280 Barksdale, Land, 52, 107, 122, 262 Barnett, Carole Ann, 280 Barnhart, Sheila, 280 Barr, Linda, 280 Barrett, Joe, 280 Barrick, Larry, 280 Barton, Darlene, 38, 69, 70, 75, 96, 100, 118, 119, 121, 147, 207 Barton, Darryl, 281 Basketball, 170-176 Bates, Jerry, 84, 262 Baur, Ulrich, 207 Beard, Barbara, 70, 123, 137, 280 Beard, Cynthia, 70, 96, 121, 208 Bearden, Barry, 96, 262 Beck. Dennis, 87. 100, 280 Becker, Elaine, 70, 102, 280 Beebe, Bonnie, 28, 36, 52, 57, 96, 262 Bell, John, 280 Bell, Judith, 52, 86, 262 Bell, Opal, 95, 208 Beliomy, Carol, 52, 164, 280 Belville, Larry, 85, 208 Belovsky, Faith, 28, 93, 144, 278, 280 Beltzner, David, 262 Benbow, Reva, 70, 95, 280 Benbow, Ruth, 30, 70, 121, 208 Bennett, Cathy, 281 Bennett, Mr. Robert, 187 Bennett, Tommy, 262 Bentley, Henry, 123, 209 Benton, Pat, 208 Bergin, Jim, 174, 176, 178, 281 Bernard, Jackie, 121, 208 Bernard, Judy, 70, 85, 262 Berry, Gloria, 75, 96, 209 Berry, Tommy, 180, 181, 262 Bcsscy, Doug, 93, 281 Biggers, Jimmy, 145, 168, 171. 281 Biles, Marie, 208 Birdett, Lola, 281 Bishop, Normaleta, 281 Blackmarr, Barbara, 93, 281 Bland, Shirley, 52, 61, 104, 120, 121, 123, 208 Blesi, Donna, 61, 70, 75, 96, 262 Blesi, Johnny, 66, 75, 281 Biocker, Ernest, 66, 96, 118, 208 Board of Education, 19 Bodkins, David, 262 Bodkins, Shirley, 52, 208 Boen, Jerry, 209 Bogard, Ronnie, 155, 156 Boland, John, 46, 66, 75, 96, 118, 123, 209, 257 Bond, Charles, 96, 209 Bond, Judy, 41, 70, 92, 96, 104, 115, 127, 128, 209, 234 Bond, Larry, 179, 281 Bontley, Cathy, 28, 52, 281 Booher, Mr. Paul, 187, 279 Boon, Mills, 52, 66, 75, 262 Boone, Clavin, 281 Booth, Cheryl, 281 Booth, Roger, 281 Booth, Vera, 123, 262 Bost, Eddy, 75, 96, 102, 123, 262 Boultinghousc, Ruth, 2, 104, 121, 130, 132, 210 Bower, Gary, 281 Bowers, Joan, 93 Boxley, Linda, 121, 210 Boyd, Tommy, 281 Boys’ State, 148 Bradfield, Bobby, 262 Brady, Bobby, 93, 210 Brady, Michael, 210 Brans cum, Danny, 93, 263 Braswell, John, 78, 281 Braucht, Verna, 281 Braughton, Gary, 281 Braun, Donna, 281 Bray, James, 78, 79, 211 Brendle, Carol, 70, 118, 281 Brett, Donald, 113, 263 Brett, Gerald, 281 Brewer, Betty, 211 Brewer, Mrs. Max E., 187 Brewster, John, 52, 84, 89, 107, 263 Bridges, Mike, 122 Bridges, Warren, 96, 211 Brittan, Chuck, 28, 46, 48, 61, 63, 64, 66, 75, 149, 167, 211 Brittan, Marion, 75, 87, 119, 263 Brodie, Harry, 93, 263 Bronstad, David, 28, 52, 61, 66, 75, 178, 263 Brooks, Alvin, 135 Brooks, Judy, 281 Brooks, Karen, 93, 281 Broshar, Linda, 95, 210 Brown, Betty, 123, 263 Brown, Bobby, 211 Brown, Carol, 102, 281 Brown, John, 93 Brown, Robert, 61, 263 Brown, Sandra, 96, 263 Brown, Sharon, 110, 263 Brown, Trudy, 281 Browning, Larry, 263 Browning, Mac, 66, 281 Bruns, Lynne, 281 Bruton, John, 281 Bryant, Kenneth, 263 Bryant, Linda, 281 Bryant, Wayne, 137, 211 Buchanan, Carol, 28, 93, 281 Buchanan, Curtis, 75, 179, 263 Bucher, Sue, 70, 75, 96, 100, 263 Buck, Jimmy, 263 Buckalcw, John, 87, 281 Buckalcw, Lizabeth, 84, 263 Buckingham, Carol Lee, 52, 96, 104, 210 Buie, Homer, 281 Bumpass, Mickey, 211 Buntin, Judy, 93, 282 Burchficl, Bobbie, 28, 38, 48, 60, 100, 121, 126, 128, 130, 141, 145, 147, 150, 211 Burdick, Michelle, 108, 263 Burges, Bennie, 282 Burke, Cathie, 2, 28, 52, 61, 70, 104, 114, 132, 211 Burleson, Betsy, 93, 282 Burleson, Byron, 263 Burleson, Mike, 282 Bumam, Carol, 211 Burnett, Ronnie, 78, 118, 282 Burress, Ikcy, 27, 28, 75, 96, 97, 175, 180, 183, 212 Burrow, Jimmy, 52, 87, 263 Burton, Gerald, 212 Busbee, Mrs. 134 Busch. Bob, 30, 263 Bush, Lee, 75, 155, 157, 174, 175, 180, 183, 263 Bussey, Robert, 46, 52, 61, 258 Butler, Dorothy, 52, 75, 95, 96, 119, 263 Butler, Judy, 263 Butler, Miss Nora, 187 Butler, Miss Pearl 188 Buzzcll, Dorothy, 102, 282 Byers, Sherian Lee, 263 Byrom, Sandra, 52, 61, 70, 75, 96, 97, 100, 101, 150, 212 • C - Caddel, Beverly, 25, 43, 44, 70, 75, 81, 84, 96, 104, 118, 263 Cafeteria staff, 134-5 Cagle, Jimmy, 169, 282 Cahill, Bobby, 66, 86,96, 212 Cain, Gilbert, 213 Caldwell, Carol, 70, 100, 118, 121, 212 Cales, Bobby, 282 Camera Club, 96-99 Camp, Ed, 46, 61, 62, 64, 85, 96, 177, 212 Campbell, Mrs. Frances, 188, 205 299 Index Campbell, Rod, 213 Campbell, Stevie, 28, 57, 96. 102, 104, 145, 263, 268 Campbell, Wilson, 66, 282 Campton, Patsy, 282 Cantrell, Buster, 168, 282 Cantrell, Doris, 110, 212 Cantrell, Thurman, 263 Capps, Kay, 95, 263 Cariker, Jerry, 78, 282 Carlson, Dennis, 28, 169, 171, 282 Carmichael, Dick, 28, 66, 74, 96, 145, 155, 157, 164, 165, 166, 180, 183, 263 Carr, Kathy, 96, 104, 120, 212 Carrico, Margaret, 93, 212 Carrico, Tommy, 28, 171, 282 Carter, Charles, 178, 179, 282 Carter, Kenny, 282 Carter, Ronnie, 263 Carwile, Diane, 70, 282 Case, Bobby, 84, 122, 282 Casey, George, 212 Casey, Mike, 213 Casper, Mike, 282 Challenger, S-cott, 213 Challenger, Susan, 93, 102, 109, 152, 282 Chambers, Andy, 168, 282 Chaney, Carole, 52, 70, 96, 102, 112, 113, 263 Chasteen, Anne, 2, 28, 69, 70, 75, 96, 100, 101, 121, 130, 133, 213 Cheerleaders, 56-59 Cherry, Bill, 263 Cherry, Pat, 282 Chesnut, John, 168, 282 Chester, Nancy, 282 Chester, Shirley, 102, 213 Chism. Barbara. 84, 264 Chism, Ruth Ann, 84, 282 Choir, 90-4 Christian, Gary, 93, 119. 264 Church, Elizabeth, 102, 104, 108, 110, 264 Clampitt. Bob. 282 Clare, Joan, 70, 96, 104, 121, 214 Clark, Carol, 52, 70, 96, 104, 108, 264 Clark, Eleanor Lee, 214 Clark, Sandra. 282 Classes section, 184-296 Clausen. Janice, 102, 282 Clawson, Charles, 122, 264 Clay, C. B., 282 Clayton, Carol, 52, 89, 178, 282 Clements, Jan 282 Clements, Mrs. Mary, 188 Clifton, David, 87, 264 Clowcr, John, 179 Cobb, Donna, 96, 104, 118, 121, 214, 249 Coble, John, 66, 123, 155, 157. 264 Cofer, Mary, 27, 28, 44, 52, 96, 98, 100, 114, 121, 149, 214 Coker, Ronny, 282 Coleman, Craig, 52, 164 Coleman, Kathleen, 70, 93, 104, 215 Col lard, Jim, 215 Collins, Mr. Frank, 189 Collins, Nan, 28, 43, 52, 69, 70, 96, 100 Colt Corral staff, 2, 131-3 Colt staff, 126-9 Columbia, Lynn, 102, 264 Combs, Louise, 215 Compton, Kenneth, 264 Condlcy, Linda, 96, 264 Conklc, Verlcn, 282 Conner, Kelton, 75, 96, 214 Conner, Mikcl, 66, 264 Conner, Pat, 283 Connaliy, Linda, 96 Cook, Cynthia, 63, 75, 96, 104, 160, 264 Cook, Dawn Marie, 110, 111. 215 Cook, Glenn, 264 Cook, Sammy, 283 Coonrod, Ronny, 215 Cooper, Bill, 61, 95, 107, 214 Cope, Jerald, 283 Copeland, Everett, 215 Corbitt, Gail, 283 Cordcs, Paul, 52, 264 Corey, Dean P., 60, 80, 89, 189 Cornett, Clarence, 79, 283 Cosgrove, Ed. 52, 84, 215 Cosgrove, Jim, 215 Coulter, Jeannie, 84, 215 Counts, Mrs. Newana, 23 Counts, Mr. Woodrow, 16, 18 Covic, Connie, 61, 86, 96, 123, 268 Cowley, Rebecca, 52, 70, 122, 283 Cox, Betty Lou, 70, 264 Cox, Emmett, 93, 283 Cox, Jim, 264 Cox, Kent. 66, 75, 118, 283 Cox, Phil, 283 Cox, Ronnie, 264 Cracraft, Geri, 52, 96, 216 Craig, Joan, 93, 283 Craig. Joanne, 28, 93 Craig, Judy, 118, 264 Craig, Loraine, 264 Crane, Janet, 93, 104, 122, 283 Craven, Larry, 283 Craven, Marianne. 70, 283 Crayton, Cindy, 44, 75, 93, 104, 107, 145, 283 Cree, JoAnn, 104, 216 Creed, Doris, 92, 96, 216 Cremer, Ronnie, 75, 178, 216 Creswell, Ray, 28, 78, 79, 96. 151, 217 Crittenden, Pam, 52, 70, 104, 122, 264 Cronan, Mike, 283 Crook, Fred, 19 Crook, Patsy, 93, 283 Cross, Charlotte, 100, 102, 264 Crouch, Mr. James, 189, 261 Crouch, Mrs. Marie, 189 Crouch, Molly, 52, 75, 96, 100, 119, 264 Culberson, Genie, 61, 70, 96, 264 Culler, Mr. J. Edgar, 190 Cummings, Georgian, 28, 75, 76, 104, 264 Cummings, Joe, 96, 113, 216 Cunningham, Darlene, 108, 264 Cunningham, Dick, 283 Cunningham, Janet, 49, 69, 70, 76, 122, 283 Curlee, Mr. Sam, 75, 155, 190 Curtis, Fredda, 93, 283 Custodians, 134, 135 • D • D. A. R„ 148 Dahl in, David, 283 Dailey, Joe, 52, 86, 283 Dalton, Johnny, 283 Daniel, Monica, 52, 61, 64, 104, 216 Damron, Franklin, 135 Daniel, Roy, 169, 283 Daniel, Vicki, 283 Daniels, Sonny, 93, 217 Dapriile, Mike, 216 DAR Award, 149 Darby, Garry, 264 Darroch, Carol, 93 Davault, George, 283 Davis, Diana, 283 Davis, Eugene, 264 Davis, Larry, 216 Davis, Marty, 52, 70, 96, 100, 122, 264 Davis, Maude, 70, 283 Davis, Rhonda. 52, 96, 100, 102, 104, 265 Davis, Ronnie, 113, 265 Day, Shirley’, 216 Deardorff, Phyllis, 102, 265 Debate Club, 107 Decker, Dianne, 70, 96, 102, 104, 265 Dedication, 4, 5 Dcering, Jacquc, 28, 70, 283 Deering, Suzic, 70, 76, 96, 100, 104, 265 DcFrank, Tommy, 283 DeLos Santos, Norma, 283 DcMaris, Tom, 13, 66, 119, 123, 155, 158, 166, 216 DeMott, Rene, 283 Dempsey, Dale, 87, 179, 265 Dennis, Becky, 70, 93, 104, 217 Dennis, Bob, 96, 217 D’Esposito, Elaine, 283 Devalt, Devenport, Geneva, 102, 284 DeVore, Stewart, 52, 137, 168, 284 Devotional Council, 95 Dickens, Billy, 112, 113, 118, 217 Dickens, Richard, 96, 113, 265 Dickerson, Nancy, 284 Diggs, Gill, 96, 265 Dill, Ricky, 265, 282 Disch, Norvell, 85, 217 Dixon, Linda. 284 Dodson, Barbara, 284 Dodson, Kaye, 52, 61, 81, 85, 89, 218 Dodson, Tommy, 66, 96, 265 Doescher, Johnny, 177 Dominy, Harvey, 46, 66, 96, 174, 218 Donaghy, John, 284 Dormier, Kathy, 52, 71, 76, 77, 96, 265 Dorsey, Darlecn, 218 Dotson, Judy, 76, 119, 122, 265 Doyle, Joe, 113, 265 Doyle, Sam, 93, 284 Drake, Glenda, 265 Dublin, Richard, 218 Duckett, Linda, 284 Duckett, Mona, 121, 219 Duey, Kaye, 284 Duff, C. C, 97, 105, 106, 125, 190 Duffin, Sydney, 71, 284 Duke, Nancy, 104, 120, 219 Duncan, Dwight, 79, 284 Duncan, Jim, 52, 284 Dunn, Diana, 71, 76, 102, 265 Dappstadt, Jimmy, 284 Durham, Billy, 52, 16, 66, 96, 265 Durkee, Danny, 79, 265 Dye, Larry, 284 E Eades, Brenda, 284 Earley, Larry, 219 Earls, Elaine, 52, 102, 284 Eason, Clifton, 219 East, Steve, 265 Eddings, Anthony, 265 Edmonds, Sue, 265 Edwards, Cliff, 265 Edwards, Don, 87, 218 Eichelberger, Robert, 284 Elaner, Clinton, 284 Elder, Terry, 123, 284 Elick, Don, 84, 89, 96, 219 Elick, Jeannie, 38, 67, 96, 145, 147, 219 Elliott, Charleda, 284 Elliott, John, 46, 96, 177, 218 Elliott, Susanne, 265 Ellis, Cecil, 265 Ellis, Mrs. Jane, 65, 92, 95, 190 300 Index Ellis, Mike, 118, 155, 158, 178, 219 Ellison, Thames, 52, 71, 96, 104, 130, 265 Emery, Jennie, 102, 284 English, Katherine, 71, 284 Enloc, Ginger, 118, 284 Enloe, Vicki, 284 Esenwein, Linda, 52, 284 Evans, Deanna, 71, 93, 122, 284 Evans, Miss Flora Ann, 191 Evans, Jimmy, 93, 265 Evers, Ira, 28, 30, 93, 122 Evilsizer, Carolyn, 71 Ezzell, Ricky, 265 • F • F. F. A., 78, 79 F. H. A., 67-74 F. N. A., 102, 103 F. T. A., 10 1-106 Fabel, John, 118, 284 Faculty section 186-203 Fagan, Eddie, 123, 284 Fagan, John, 66, 96, 114, 219 Falch, Janet, 52, 61, 265 Falvo, Jimmy, 168, 284 Fanning, Jackie, 66, 76, 155, 158, 265 Fanning, Larry, 79, 265 Fanning, Roger, 168 Fanning, Sandra, 93, 265 Farhat, Mike, 28, 43, 59, 76, 96, 143, 155, 159, 161, 260, 265 Farney, Drenda, 284 Farr, Miss Ernestine, 2, 126, 129, 130, 131, 191 Farrell, Pam, 284 Faught, George, 13, 66, 122, 154, 159, 180, 182, 219 Faulkner, Mr. Newell E., 30, 46, 191 Favara, Nancy, 71, 108, 265 Favor, Jane, 266 Favorites, 141-145 Ferguson, Joel, 87, 122, 266 Ferguson, Susie, 285 Fernald, Margarettc, 93. 266 Ferrell, Mike, 28, 61, 84, 92, 95, 96, 150, 219 Ferri, Jan, 86, 266 Ferri, Toni, 86, 266 Field, Larry, 266 Field, Richard, 266 Field, Sandi, 71, 93, 285 Fields, Larry Wayne, 220 Fields, Marilyn, 95, 285 Fillmore, Mike, 266 Finn, Larry, 52, 61, 266 Finn. Robert, 285 Fisher, Donna, 93, 285 Fisher, Vyeann, 52, 110, 285 Fitch, Patsy, 285 Fitzgerald, Don, 266 Flaherty, Christine, 285 Fleming, Mrs. Ann W., Ill, 192 Fleming, Kathy, 71, 76, 93, 96, 100, 266 Flennikin, Ruby, 61, 102, 220 Fletcher, Calvin, 285 Fletcher, Jerry, 220 Flood. Barbara. 52, 96, 104, 220 Flowers, Mike, 89 Floyd. Margaret, 71, 122, 145, 285 Football, 154-169 Forbes, Judy, 100, 104, 285 Forcht, Thomas, 266 Ford, Hetty, 71, 178, 285 Ford, Linda, 71, 93, 285 Foreign Language Club, sec Latina-Espanol Foreman, Sue, 86, 104, 221 Forge, Elaine, 93, 285 Forman, Kitty, 52, 87, 285 Foster, Bill, 285 Foster, Geneva, 95, 121, 220 Foster, Tom, 19 Founders Day, 45 Fowler, Mrs. Dixie, 17 Fowler, Rusty, 87, 177, 285 Fowler, Stephen, 220 Fox, Linda, 71, 285 Frank, Anne, 285 Franks, Bill, 221 French, Larry, 95, 266 Frisbec, Carol, 266 Fry, Mrs. Margaret N., 64, 192 Fucntcs, Pete, 220 Fullerton, Ann, 71, 93, 96, 220 Fullerton, John, 285 Fuqua, Terry, 266 - G - Gaines, Cynthia, 71, 285 Gaines, Tony, 42, 50, 95, 112, 113, 220 Gainus, Tommy, 285 Galvan, Mrs. Mary, 192, 261 Gardner, Betty, 61, 71, 110, 266 Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth, 192, 279 Gardner, Richard, 266 Gardner, Sharon, 71, 118, 285 Garman, Gary, 76, 220 Garner, Bubba, 66, 96, 266 Garner, Linda, 51, 76, 92, 96, 227 Gamer, Rotan, 79, 285 Garrett, George, 93, 266 Garrison, Gaylene, 19, 76, 96, 123, 266 Garrison, Simpson, 76, 96, 155, 159, 221 Garvin, Karen, 266 Gaston, John, 266 Gaston, Marty, 28, 104, 221, 249 Gauldin, Pat, 93, 96, 221 Gauthier, Fred, 285 Gaworski, Janice, 266 Geer, Gay, 266 Gcicr, Gary, 285 Geiger, Bruce, 266 Gcntsch, Lewis, 123, 266 Gcnzcl, Patricia, 71, 285 Gcnzcl, William, 222 George, Ray, 96, 104, 110, 111, 222 Gerell, Bob, 266 Gibbs, Herschel, 79, 285 Gibbs, Suzanne. 118, 285 Gibson, Janice, 285 Gibson, Jean, 285 Gibson, Johnny, 285 Gibson, Lynn, 285 Gicssncr, Ralph, 266 Gilbert, Barbara, 222 Gilbert, Gary, 286 Gilbert, Janie, 286 Gilbert, Jean, 43 Gilbreath, Mrs. Betty, 69, 193 Gillespie, Tim, 168, 286 Gilmartin, Cheryl, 71, 286 Girls of Month, 150, 151 Girls State, 148 Glass, Miss Marian, 193 Gober, Mrs. Linda, 193 Godfrey, Jim, 93 Godfrey, Karen, 71, 286 Godfrey, Ranley, 266 Godfrey, Ronnie, 222 Godwin, Roy, 76, 118, 155, 180, 181, 266 Goerdel, Ernest, 135 Goin, Audrey, 223 Golden, Elaine, 101, 286 Goldman, Lynnctte, 223 Goldner, Lou, 76, 95, 96, 266 Goldner, Susie, 104, 107, 286 Golcman, Larry, 286 Gordon, Don, 66, 96, 223 Gorman, Vicki, 71, 76, 96, 101, 123, 223 Gotcher, Darrell, 76, 96, 222 Gothard, Janie, 286 Gould, Sally, 28, 48, 69- 71, 76, 96, 101, 105, 119, 137, 223 Go wen, Carol, 105, 223 Gowin, Linda, 118, 286 Gowin, Ronnie, 28, 96, 258 Graham, James, 93, 286 Graham, Martha, 52, 61, 65, 127, 128, 130, 151, 222 Grayson, Mrs. Roberta, 193, 261 Green, Sylvia, 71, 102, 286 Gregory, Gavin, 25, 28, 61, 223 Gregory, Jackie, 286 Greider, Leah, 286 Gresham, Jody, 223 Griffin, Judy, 97, 120, 223 Griffin, Linda, 266 Grigsby, Diana, 122, 286 Grimes, Ronnie, 286 Grimmer, Jack, 93, 117, 266 Grimmer, Lynne, 71, 95, 286 Grubbs, Paulette, 15, 38, 40 95, 121, 139, 146, 223 Guinn, Channe, 267 Gullino, Guy, 169, 267 Gullino, Linda, 71, 76, 97, 224 Gumpert, John, 267 Gunn, Floyd, 19 Guzman, John, 154, 160, 267 - H - Haag, Dennis, 286 Haag. Sue, 71, 267 Haas, David, 286 Hale. Jack, 79, 224 Haley, Sandy, 102, 105, 108, 129, 267 Hall, Betty Gaile, 71, 101, 102, 286 Hall, James, 62, 286 Hall, Joe Frank, 46, 97, 224 Hall, Mike, 286 Hall, Nancy Lynn, 93, 102, 224 Hall, Pat, 2, 61, 102, 130, 133, 225 Hall. Ronald, 267 Hall, Ronnie, 267 Halloween Carnival, 31-34 Halsey, June, 76, 97, 101, 105, 224 Ham, Martha, 224 Hamilton, Farrell, 76, 177, 286 Hamilton, Johnny, 286 Hamilton, Sandra, 71, 76, 97, 102, 225 Hampton, Gary, 286 Handley, Larry, 118, 267 Hankins, Patricia, 267 Hansen, Earl, 46, 76, 224 Hardwick, Mike, 61, 224 Hardy, Jimmy, 259 Harmon. Faye, 97, 101, 114, 121, 224 Harpe, Tommy, 224 Harpster. I.inda, 286 Harrell, Billy, 225 Harrelson, Dee, 93, 225 Harris, Betty, 86, 225 Harris, Buddy, 119, 267 Harris, Mrs. Mary Juan, 194, 279 Harris, Ronny, 286 Harris, Stephanie, 286 Harris, Tommy, 85, 89, 286 Harrison. Harvey, 79, 286 Harrison, Marian, 76, 93. 95, 97, 119, 267 Hart. Lee, 28, 40, 43, 61, 107, 137, 145, 155, T60. 267 Hartley. Billy. 76, 97, 226 Hartsfield, Linda, 97, 104, 105, 121, 225 Hartz. Alvin, 168, 286 301 Index Harvey, Jesse, 97, 118, 177, 226 Harvey, Wayne, 13, 28, 97, 155, 161, 260, 267 Harwell, Gar)', 168, 286 Hastings, Dixie, 226 Hauser, Ernest, 267 Havens, Beckie, 97, 226 Havrda, Diana, 267 Hawkins, Bryan, 67, 154, 167, 177, 227 Hawkins, Sue, 71, 76, 97, 118, 145, 267 Hayes, Judy, 81, 84, 111, 227 Hazel, Rita, 267 Head, Sharon, 93, 118, 267 Heard, Susan, 286 Heath, Glenda, 105, 267 Heath, Nancy, 71, 287 Heffington, Joyce, 28, 287 Heflin, Leigh, 97, 227 Heinz, Bobby, 46, 67, 76, 179, 227 Heisserer, Katy, 71, 109 287 Held, Diane, 89, 287 Helms, Ronnie, 93, 267 Hcnchcliffc, George, 267 Hendrix, David, 76, 267 Hendrix, Don, 287 Henry, Larry, 76, 86, 97, 226 Henslee, Coy, 267 Henslee, Mary, 93, 118, 287 Henson, Cheryl, 76, 287 Henson, Stephen, 122, 267 Henz, Pete, 45, 135 Herbst, Vanola, 287 Herd, Linda, 267 Heron, Velda, 71, 97, 121, 227 Herr, David, 267 Herr, Joey, 267 Herrell, Jerry, 267 Herring, Al, 287 Hess, Myron, 171, 267 Hester, Charles, 97, 124, 227. Hewitt, Mrs. Mary C, 62, 194 Higginbotham, Judith, 97, 118, 226 Higginbotham, Patricia, 227 Higgins, Judy, 122, 227 Hightower, Suzanne, 28, 105, 287 Hightower, Travis, 287 Hilek, John, 267 Hiler, Robert, 267 Hill, Don, 267 Hill, Coach Harold, 194, 279 Hill, Johnny, 95, 268, 287 Hippie, Gail, 95, 287 Hirsch, Dickie, 287 Hitter, Carol, 287 Hlivo, Mrs. Stella, 18 Hockcr, Joyce, 61, 86, 110, 268 Hocker, Kenneth, 287 Hodgkins, Kay, 108, 268 Hofrman, Karen, 287 Hoffpauir, Rosan, 110, 111, 268 Holbert, Mar)’ Ann, 97, 227 Holder, Gerald, 287 Holder, Mrs. Nancy, 195 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy, 195 Holland, Judy, 43, 62, 71, 76, 97, 268 Holland, Roy, 268 Hollingsworth, Cecil, 113, 268 Hollis, Valerie, 122, 287 Holloway, Dean, 71, 268 Holman, Billie, 71, 72, 76, 97, 98, 101, 102, 119, 137, 227 Holmes, Loy, 108, 110, 111, 122, 268 Holt, Lenny, 268 Holt, Susan, 71, 268 Homan, Larry, 228 Homecoming, 35, 40, 146, 147 Hook, Gerald, 268 Hooley, Pat, 97, 105, 121, 122, 127, 128, 228 Hooper, Dean, 97, 268 Hopper, Judy, 56, 63, 71, 97, 101, 143, 147, 268 Hopson, Robert, 79, 268 Horbury, Donna. 71, 105, 287 Horsley, Bill, 85, 89, 268 Horton, Shirley, 287 Hoscy, Ruth, 71, 93, 228 Houston, Brice, 13, 28, 76, 97, 154, 156, 159, 161, 165, 166, 167, 172, 177, 228 Houston, Jimmy, 168, 171, 287 Howard, Glen, 62, 268 Howard, Jack, 287 Howard, Suzanne, 93, 287 Howdy Week, 30 Howell, Carol, 268 Howell, Sonny, 287 Howell, Walter, 135 Howslcy, CIcmma, 2, 28, 61, 62, 76, 101, 119, 121, 133, 229 Hubbard, Bill, 93, 178, 179, 287 Hubbard, Jimmy, 62, 65, 259 Hubbard, Michael, 169, 287 Huckabee, Donna, 28, 76, 110, 111, 122, 148, 228 Huckabee, Sandra, 102, 119, 268 Hude, Harry, 287 Hudson, Carol, 72, 110, 268 Hucbncr, Richard, 62, 66, 67, 85, 177, 228 Huebner, Roger, 61, 62, 67, 85, 177, 229 Huff, Larry, 268 Huffman, Carylon, 15, 28, 69, 72, 76, 97, 102, 119. 228 Huffman, David, 87, 97, 268 Huffman, Steven, 95, 287 Hull, Linda. 109, 287 Humphrey, Robert, 268 Humphreys, Bill, 67, 125, 268 Humphries, Paul, 95, 107, 287 Hunt, Marcia, 97 Hunt, Reed, 86, 87, 122, 228 Hunter, Tommy, 268 Hussey, Shirlie,.72, 93, 228 Hutchinson, Guy, 19 Hutto, Marian, 72, 102, 287 Hyndman, Pearl, 121, 123, 228 - I - Ibsen, Dorothy, 118, 260, 268 Imsande, Grant, 288 Ingle, Marc, 85, 93, 287 Inman, Bill, 229 Irons, Jimmy, 93, 178, 268 Ivie, Wayne, 76, 288 Ivy, Donna, 72, 110, 268 Ivy, Dwayne, 13, 76, 97, 154, 156, 160, 161, 229 • ) • Jackson; Jimmy, 2, 62, 95, 130, 229 Jackson, Kenneth, 268 Jackson, Pat, 72, 97, 105, 132, 268 Jackson, Steve, 13, 46, 155, 157, 162, 165, 166, 167, 183, 229 James, Diana, 268 James, Larry, 268 James, Tommy, 268 Jamieson, John, 107 Jarrell, Becky, 55, 95 Jenkins, Janet, 97, 102, 269 Jenkins, Joanne, 72, 269 Jenkinson, John, 269 Jcmigan, Paula, 28, 72, 93, 97, 269 Jessup, Brad, 168 Jessup, Darlene, 89 Jewel, John, 269 Jinks, Anita, 53, 230 Jobe, Ann, 2, 39, 53, 62, 130, 132, 230 Jobe, Charles, 180, 181, 288 John. John, 179 Johns, Mrs. Gertrude, 27 Johnson, Mrs., 134 Johnson, Beth. 93, 269 Johnson, Bill, 168 Johnson, Charles, 269 Johnson, Dennis, 62, 85, 168 Johnson. Harold, 78, 269 Johnson. Jimmy, 230 Johnson, Johnny, 93, 269 Johnson, Larraine, 72 Johnson, Margaret, 62, 65, 81, 84, 230 Johnson. Raymond, 269 Johnson, Skipper, 269 Johnston, Dennis, 269 Johnston, Margaret, 93 Jones, Mrs., 134 Jones, Darlean. 76, 118 Jones, Darlene, 72, 231 Jones, Dorothy, 288 Jones, Hardy, 2, 46, 61, 62, 122, 133, 231 Jones, Irish, 269 Jones, Jerry, 13, 42, 76, 97, 140, 145, 155. 162, 231 Jones, Jill, 72. 97. 102, 269 Jones, John, 76. 97, 125 Jones, Richard. 107, 288 Jones, Wanda, 288 Jordan, Chester, 78, 288 Jordan, Suzanne. 109, 288 Joy, Nicky. 28, 144, 168, 278, 288 Joyner, Mrs. Arista, 195 Joyner, David, 84, 231 Junior Class, 260-277 Junior Favorites, 142 Junior Officers, 260 Junior Play, 116 Junior Rotarian, 150. 151 Junior Sponsors, 261 - K • Karbock, Armin, 230 Karbock, Karl, 288 Kautz, Kenny, 76, 97, 269 Keagle, Kenneth, 288 Keating, Mrs. Delois, 18 Keen, Billy, 231 Keener, Clyston, 259 Kelly, Jackie, 97, 123, 269 Kelly, Judy, 93 Kelly. Mar ’, 121. 123, 231 Kelly, Nancy, 89, 95, 109 Kembor, Nancy, 230 Kemplin, Linda, 269 Kennedy, Ray, 78, 289 Kernan, Shelia, 72, 76, 123, 289 Kcvil, Barry, 179, 289 Kevil, Paula, 101, 102, 118, 123, 231 Key Club, 66-68 Key, Mr. Harold, 21, 48, 119 Key, Tommy, 78, 289 Kilmer, Gene, 78, 269 Kimball, Connie, 102, 269 Kincaid, Bobbie, 105, 269 King, David, 110, 111, 123, 231 King, Everette, 289 King, Kay, 56, 62, 97, 101, 118, 269 King, Melinda, 97, 101, 102, 118, 269 King, Richard, 155, 167, 177, 269 Kinnison, Linda, 231 Kitterman, Blair, 169, 289 Kitterman, Nancy, 102, 123, 231 Kizer, Phyllis, 15, 98, 101, 122, 232 302 Index Klatt, Nancy, 15, 121, 232 Klutz, James, 46, 67, 172, 175, 232 Knapp, Myrna, 112, 113, 269 Knight, Barbara, 62, 121, 232 Knight, Clinton, 269 Knight, Dan, 289 Knight, Eddie, 98, 122; 233 Knight, Norma, 289 Knight, Stan, 93, 289 Knott, David, 269 Knotts, Judy, 62, 72, 269 Knowles, Olen, 79, 289 Kocian, Jewell, 72, 269 Kraybill, Gerald, 98, 232 Kropp, Patsy, 118, 289 Kunkle, Kathy, 62, 105, 232 ■ L • Lacey, Mrs. Vera, 196 Lajudice, Kenneth. 155, 162, 270 Lambert, Barbara, 269 Lamkin, Mark, 123, 232 Land. Mr. Philip, 196, 205 Landis, Harley, 93, 270 Lands, Mrs. Lyndall, 104, 196 Lankford. Dennis. 113, 289 Lankford, Jerry, 112, 113, 123, 180, 182, 232 Larsen, Randy, 93, 123, 169, 180, 289 Lasser, Bill, 289 Latham, Rex, 177, 232 Latina-Espanol Club, 52, 55 Lavallce, Lynn, 72, 289 Lawing, Harold, 270 Lawler, John, 51, 67, 76, 98, 232 Lawrance. Edwin, 289 Lawson, Shelly, 105, 270 Lawton, Arthur, 270 Leath, Jam's, 62, 98, 120, 121, 233 Leathern, Bryant, 289 Leblanc, Kenny, 270 Ledenham, James, 270 Lee, Jimmy, 233 Leeds, Pete, 93, 289 Lemay, Paul, 98, 270 Lemmons, Charlene, 119, 270 Lennington, Kent, 84, 270 Lett, Kenneth, 270 Leuty, Chelsia, 87, 98, 270 Lewis, Betty, 289 Lewis, Jameslyn, 95, 105, 110, 233 Lewis, Sandra, 289 Library Service Club, 110, 111 Lillard, Lee, 270 Lincoln, Toni, 270 Lindley, Ronnie, 289 Lindsey, Bonita, 93, 270 Lindsey, Perry, 289 Lindvig, Bjorn, 10, 11, 28,. 45, 62, 63 ’ 85, 138, 233 Linn, Donna, 72, 98, 101, 102, 277 Literary Club, 100, 101 Little, Clair, 98, 270 Littlejohn, Ronnie, 79, 270 Lively, Larry, 93, 234 Lloyd, Bill, 179, 234 Lockstedt, Janet, 101, 234 London, Martha, 234 London, Sandra, 93, 270 Long, Danny, 28, 75, 76, 154, 270 Love, D. H., 95, 289 Love, David, 118, 168, 289 Love, Nancy, 86, 102, 108, 270 Love, Robert, 93, 235 Love, Gene, 72, 98, 123, 270 Lowe, Mary Anna, 108, 129 130, 270 Lowe, Preston, 113, 123, 270 Lowe, Tommy, 176, 270 Lutes, Tommy, 79, 270 Lutz, Cheryl, 89, 122, 289 Luzader, Patricia, 98, 235 Lynch, Nita Mae, 108, 270 Lynch, Tommy, 270 - M - Mackic, Shari, 72, 289 Macri, Joanna, 62, 98, 105, 151, 235 Maddage, Bill,’178 Mahan, Pat, 93, 98, 175, 270 Majka, Donald Charles, 289 Malone, Ann, 93, 105, 109, 289 Malone, Bruce, 28, 45, 55, 60, 62, 63, 67, 98, 145. 151, 155, 163, 176, 179, 235 Malone, Doyle, 66, 155, 180, 196 Malone, Elizabeth, 20 Malone, Gene, 270 Mancr, Evelyn, 95, 121, 234 Mann, Dotty, 270 Manor, Mike, 270 Marks, Bill, 42, 67, 270 Marsh, Edwin, 270 Marsh, Ricky, 289 Marshall, Jodie, 76, 98, 101, 271 Marshall, Rosemary, 72, 86, 87, 95, 271 Martin, Becky, 109, 120, 289 Martin, Carolyn, 72, 98, 105, 271 Martin, Diane. 28, 123 Martin, Dickie, 79, 123 Martin, Edith, 105, 110, 271 Martin, Mr. James W., 17, 45 Martin, James, 78, 79, 235 Martin, Karen Kay, 72, 93, 290 Martin, Leon, 271 Martin. Mac. 26, 41, 66, 67, 85, 92, 101, 151, 235 Martin. Mary Jane, 28, 69, 72, 109 Martin. Rebecca, 28, 105, 290 Martin. Tony, 290 McDonald, Robert, 290 McDowell, Joan, 237 McFadin, Ema Jane, 290 McGiffin, Don, 62, 85, 89, 236 McGrath, Jack, 290 McGuire, Bernard Wayne, 76, 290 McIntosh, Carole, 117 McKinnon, Johnny, 50, 123, 177, 271 McKissack, Monnic, 147, 290 McKnight, Tom, 236 McKoy, Judy, 105, 271 McLellan, Bonnie, 29, 69, 72, 290 McLellan, John, 271 McLemore, Sharon, 236 McLung, Lynda, 72 McMahan, Judy, 95, 271 McMahon, Dolores, 72, 93, 98, 110, 236 McNamara, Lawrence, 231 McNeel, Judy, 237 McNulty, Kathleen, 109, 290 McPhecters, Cecil, 93, 94, 237 McPhecters, Richard, 290 McPikc, Tommy, 93, 169, 290 McQueen, Mike, 290 McWethy, Edward, 84, 237 Mebus, Don, 41, 50, 52, 92 Meeks, Murle, 271 Meisncr, Barbara, 266. 290 Mel I, Melody, 271 Marvin, Beth, 105, 110, 111, 121, 234 Mason, Betty, 109, 110, 123, 290 Mason, Everett, 177, 290 Massey, Herman, 67, 74, 76, 98, 155, 235 Massey, Taylor, 235 Massey, Thurman, 98, 137, 163, 235 Maszy, John, 29, 113, 235 Matetzschk, Bill, 93, 107, 290 Matsler, Richard, 105, 271 Matthews, Andie, 49, 72, 123, 290 Matthews, Marvin, 13, 29, 42, 67, 75, 76, 94, 98, 155, 163, 166, 167, 236 Mayer, Al, 87, 271 Mayes, Carol, 101, 102, 122, 290 Mayes, Judy, 101, 102, 236 Mayhew, Janet, 29, 98, 102, 119, 236 Mayo, Cheryl, 93, 271 Mays, Georgeann, 72, 76, 101, 121, 236 Mazo, Larry. 290 McAlister, Steve, 290 McBride, Ruth, 102, 108, 113, 271 McBride, Valerie, 290 McBroom, Connie Jo, 290 McCain, Kay, 86, 101, 105, 122, 237 McCain, Ronnie. 171, 290 McCarthy, Leonard, 236 McClain, A. J., 290 McClellan, John, 67, 76, 98 McClung, Lynda, 271 McCommas, Earl, 290 McCorklc, Lynn, 123, 236 McDaniel, Stan, 271 Mena, Faye, 271 Mendenhall, Leslie, 118, 168, 290 Mcnegay, Mary Gaye, 271 Mcngcr. Gandy, 98, 108, 271 Menz, Tom, 59, 76, 98, 155, 164, 177, 238 Merbler, Jack, 168, 290 Mercer, Charlie, 135 Mercer, Kay, 290 Mercer, Robert, 290 Merrill, Connie, 98, 103, 118, 271 Michener. Howard. 98, 119, 127, 180, 238 Michener, Jeannie, 290 Mickelson, Jean. 29, 57, 59, 60, 72, 76, 94, 98. 101, 121, 151, 206, 238 Middleton, Douglas, 290 Mikesell, Craig, 89, 290 Mikusek, Mrs. Bobbie, 108, 122, 197 Milam. Ronnie, 291 Miles, Randy, 85, 271 Miles, Susan, 72, 103, 109, 118, 291 Mi ley, Curtis, 291 Miley, Jimmy, 291 Miller, Jimmy, 291 Miller, Joan, 93, 108, 238 Miller, LaVernc, 103, 291 Miller, Lonnie, 67, 76, 98, 123, 239 Miller, Stanley, 93, 271 Miller, Wayne, 291 Minter, Bob, 86, 98, 239 Miss A. H. S., 139 Mitchell, Jim, 291 Mitchell, Joyce, 271 Mize, Donnie, 291 Moffatt, Sally, 239 Moffett, Charlotte, 98, 101, 103, 260, 271 Moffett, Ron, 239 Monthey, Kaye, 93, 119, 271 Moore, Billy, 29, 46, 62, 66, 67, 76, 140, 150, 155, 158, 164, 165, 167, 180, 230 Moore, Bob, 87, 271 Moore. Dcjah, 178, 291 Moore, Dorothy, 93, 291 Moore, George, 180, 182, 239 Moore, James, 291 303 Index Moore, Ouidga, 93, 271 Moore, Pam, 98, 271 Moore, Ronnie, 77, 95, 98, 180, 181, 239 Moore, Sharon Ann, 98, 108, 271 Moore, Sharon, 72, 98, 271 Moore, Sharon (Soph.), 110, 291 Moore, Ted, 291 Morales, Mary, 72 Morgan, Bob, 271 Morgan, Bobbie, 291 Morgan, Garvis, 271 Morgan, Linda. 93, 95, 291 Morris, John, 291 Morrison, Darrell, 272 Morrison, Pam, 291 Morrison, Mr. Roy C, 197 Morrow, Malcom, 238 Morrow, Martha, 86, 272 Mosby, DeeDee, 86, 98, 101, 103, 105, 116, 272 Moseley, Debbie, 72, 98, 123, 272 Mosig, Larry, 239 Mosig, Sylvia, 55, 93, HO, 291 Mouck, Nancy, 89, 109, 119, 291 Moyer, Michael, 239 Mr. A. H. S., 138 Mulkey, Charles, 110, 239 Murchison, Bill. 25, 29, 52, 54, 60, 62. 67, 81, 84, 89, 101, 148, 150, 239 Murchison, Mary Carolyn, 86, 291 Murphree, Chris, 118 Murphy, Jimmy, 29, 74, 168, 291 Murray, Evangeline, 72, 92 Murray, Julia, 272 Music, 80-94 Muscanere, Jo Jo, 272 Musser, David, 113, 240 Myers, Pat, 93, 272 Myers, Robert, 179, 291 Myner, Frances Ann, 123, 291 Myrick, Ann, 93 - N - N.H.S., 61-65 Napier, Linda, 72, .77, 103, 272 Nation, Linda, 93, 240 Ncad, Michelle, 240 Neal, Gail, 72, 122, 291 Nelson, Billy, 168, 291 Nelson, Brad, 67, 77, 123, 272 Newaski, Ed, 2$ 1 Newcomb, Jim, 62, 89, 272 Newcomb, Suzanne, 98, 240 Newsom, Kenneth, 113 Newton, Sarah Ann, 291 Nicholas, Juanice, 2, 69, 72, 77, 100, 101, 121, 130, 133, 241 Nicholas, Kent, 291 Nichols, Jan, 54, 108, 272 Niles, Dennis, 113, 272 Nivens, David, 240 Nivens, Jerrie, 291 Nivens, Sharon, 72, 291 Nix, Nita Jo, 62, 110, 240 Nix, Sandra, 272 Nobles, Janey, 272 Nohavitza, Mr. Elo, 155, 171, 178, 197, 261 Norman, Ilene, 54, 272 Norman, Jean Ann, 108, 54, 272 Norton, Linda, 291 Norton, Mike, 62, 85, 89, 241 Norwood, Jim, 169, 291 Nowlin, John, 135 Nunn, Dianne, 121, 240 - O - O. G. A., 121 Oakes, Jackie, 29, 93, 98, 119, 240 O’Connell, Cliff, 240 Office help, 119, 120 O’Halloran, Judy, 72, 77, 93, 95, 98, 272 Ola, Robert Lewis, 54, 62, 240 Ooten, Jerry, 241 Oram, Diana, 292 Oram, Merrilce, 69, 72, 93, 95, 109, 292 O'Reilley, Dennis, 169, 272 Ormand, Mary, 62, 72, 108, 272 Ormsbcy, Donna, 29, 93, 292 Orr, Charles, 54, 63, 272 Orr, Linda, 54, 103, 105, 272 Orris, Deel, 272 Osborn, Karl, 292 Osborne, Johnny, 155, 164, 272 Osgood, Steven, 292 Overtree, James, 63, 272 Owens, Don, 54, 93, 95, 98, 119, 241 Oyler, Dennis, 258 Oyler, Karen, 72, 292 - P - P. T. A., 122 Pace, Elaine. 99, 107, 241 Packard, James, 110, 272 Page, Gary, 168, 292 Pahany, Bobby, 93, 179, 292 Pahany, Lazslo, 13, 99, 165, 166, 241 Pahany, Zsolt, 77, 154, 260, 272 Palmer, Barry, 67, 292 Palmer, Beverly Jean, 242 Palmer, Marcelle, 72, 292 Parham, Henry, 79, 272 Paris, Gary, 292 Paris. Gregg, 292 Parkee, Sharon, 292 Parr, Donna, 242 Parr, Mrs. Natalie D., 198, 261 Parra, Juanita, 242 Parrish, Gwen, 29, 101, 103, 121, 242 Parrish, Kathryn, 72, 99, 106, 243 Parry, Randy, 272 Parsley, Mike, 178, 272 Parsons, Mike, 89, 127, 272 Paschal, Edgar, 99, 122, 243 Paschal, Gary, 54, 243 Patrick, Robert, 87, 89, 272 Patridge, Roy, 171, 292 Patterson, Gloria, Jean, 114 243 Payne, Charles, 79, 273 Payne, Dickey, 273 Peabody, Bennett, 54, 63, 273 Peabody, James, 54, 242 Pearce, Gregg, 243 Pearce, Penny, 72, 93, 292 Pearson, Sandra, 273 Pederson, Don, 54, 63, 107, 273 Personality section, 136- 151 Perryman, Nancy', 273 Peterman, Carolina, 273, 93 Peterson, Linda, 54, 273 Pfarner, David, 54, 85, 243 Phillips, Clayton, 242 Phillips, Dick, 292 Phillips, George, 106, 118, 243 Phillips, Kenneth, 273 Phillips, Linda, 99, 103, 129 Phillips, Mickey, 86, 273 Phillips, Mike, 292 Photographers, 124, 125 Pierce, Grover, 243 Pierce, Pat (Soph), 54, 72, 93, 99, 109, 273 Pierce, Pat (Jr), 103, 108, 122, 292 Pierson, Bill, 169, 273 Pilcher, Carolyn, 77, 99, 101, 106, 243 Pirkle, Janice. 72, 118, 292 Pirtlc, Judy, 54, 63, 72, 99, 110, 273 Pittman, Dana, 72, 103, 292 Pitz, Larry, 273 Piwetz, James, 63, 84, 243 Plcmons, Jerry, 29, 81, 85, 89, 99, 244, 246 Plemmons, Jo, 77, 99, 101, 106, 244 Poe, Bobby Jack, 29, 46, 77, 85, 99, 118, 244 Poe, Jimmy, 292 Poindexter, Letha, 73, 273 Poindexter, Tommy, 78, 79, 244 Pope, Mrs. Berta Mae, 63, 198 Poppelrcitcr, Bob, 273 Porter, Glenda, 93, 99, 101, 273 Post, Donna, 47, 69, 73, 77 93, 98, 99, 106, 119, 273 Potthoff, Janella, 292 Powers, Roy, 273 Prather, Harold, 54, 63, 77, 273 Prator, Jane, 273 Pratt, Keith, 292 Pratt, Linda, 54, 121, 245 Presnell, Dale, 85, 89, 99, 244 Price, Janais, 273 Price, Kay, 54, 110, 111, 244 Price, Miss Mamie, 22 Pride, C. B., 292 Proffer, Jessie, 63, 108, 128, 129, 130. 273 Proffet, Gary, 292 Ptomey, Alvin, 119, 180, 183, 245 Ptomey, Joe, 292 Publication Representatives 123 Public School Week, 46 Pucella, Pete, 292 Pugh, Linda, 73, 292 • Q • Quill and Scroll, 130 - R - Raish, Karen, 29, 54, 73, 77, 70,99, 141, 142, 244 Ramctte, Sylvia, 54, 63, 106, 273 Raney, Bill, 93, 273 Rankin, Lyndal, 244 Ransom, Mike, 109, 292 Rash. Betty, 95, 273 Rash, Douglas, 99, 273 Rasor, Toy, 244 Raugh, Donna, 292 Rawdon, Ellen, 110, 111, 244 Rayburn, Martha, 73, 78, 99, 101, 103, 106, 114, 119, 121, 206, 245 Rcasoner, Wanda, 73, 245 Red Cross Council, 118 Reddell, Jo Ann, 54, 73, 99, 273 Redden, Rex, 245 Reddick, Hal, 47. 54, 99, 245 Reddy, Gordon, 42, 292 Reed. James, 273 Reed, Janice, 273 Reed, Margaret, 246 Reel, Sandy, 103, 246 Reeves, Claudia, 95, 99, 101, 273 Reeves, Mr. Wylie P., 198 Reid, Peggy, 29, 293 Reid, Tommy, 168, 293 Reinard, Barbara, 273 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary, 198 Reynolds, Nancy, 103, 114, 246 Reynolds, Tina, 274 Rhodes, Bobby, 78, 79, 246 304 Index Rhodes, Jack, 84. 89, 247 Rhue, Sandra. 274 Rich, Lynda Carol, 73, 247 Rich, Patsy, 93, 293 Richards, Christy, 122, 293 Richards, Gordon, 293 Richards, Sue, 93, 293 Richardson, Chcrryl, 293 Richardson, Cynthia. 54 Richardson, Olvie, 274 Ricketts, Larry, 87, 247 Riggs, Fred, 99, 124, 247 Riley, Don, 172, 175, 176, 246 Rinehart. Rita, 274 Ritchey, John, 274 Ritchey. Linda, 93, 274 Ritter, Mr. John T., 112, 199 Rivers, Ricky, 29, 77, 99, 114, 247 Roberson, Dottie, 103, 293 Roberson, Robert, 171 Roberts, Betsy, 274 Roberts, Bill. 54, 67, 274 Roberts, Don, 293 Roberts, Iris, 54, 73, 274 Roberts, Nancy, 247 Roberts, Norman, 67, 77, 93, 99, 158, 167, 274 Robertson, Ann, 73, 110, 274 Robertson, Gary, 293 Robertson, Mr. James, 199 Robinson, Robert, 293 Roche, Dan, 99, 180, 182, 246 Roddy, Miss Melba, 57, 60, 199 Rodieck, Johanna, 29, 86, 293 Rodriques, Richard, 293 Rogers, Dan, 87, 109, 293 Rogers, Myrtic, 247 Rogers, Randy, 54, 171, 293 Roquemore, Mr. E. A., 61, 78, 199 Rosamond, Rosalyn, 54, 73, 103, 293 Rose, Bob, 293 Ross, Frank, 274 Roten, Sharon, 274 Rothermel, Diane, 274 Rowland, Bill, 54, 99, 234, 247 Rucker, Bob, 84, 293 Rush, Pat. 73, 123, 247 Rushton, Billy, 247 Russell, Ann, 99, 248 Russell, Bob, 99, 125, 293 Russell, Dusty, 178, 179, 293 Russell, Eric, 293 Russell, Janie, 293 Russell, Jerry, 293 Russell, Jimmy, 274 Russell, Phyllis, 73, 95, 99, 274 Ryan, Shannon, 274 • S • Safety Council, 75-77 Sampson, Betty, 73, 106 Sampson. Emily, 73, 93, 106, 293 Sanders. Robert, 179. 293 Sanders. Marquita, 93, 274 Sandoval, Julian, 274 Sarno, Pat, 103, 123, 274 Saunders. Amide, 293 Saunders, Carolyn, 103, 121, 248 Saunders, Linda, 73, 93, 101, 103, 248 Savage, Judy, 248 Scanlan, Linda. 73, 101, 104, 106, 115, 118, 249 Scarborough, Jane, 54, 77, 94, 106, 274 Scholwinski, Charles, 274 Schug, Carmelee, 2, 29, 61, 63, 95, 101, 121, 130, 131, 148, 149, 225 ,248 Scott, Shari, 54, 99, 118, 274 Scottino, Carolyn, 73, 99, 248 Seale, Kathie, 93, 274 Searcy, Paula, 29, 54, 99, 123, 125, 274 Seay, Elizabeth, 274 Sebastian, Phil, 249 Sellers, Jerry, 274 Senior Class, 204-259 Senior Favorites, 114 Senior Officers, 204 Senior Play, 114-115 Senior Prom, 50, 51 Senior Socials, 48 Senior Sponsors, 205 Sessions, Johnny, 63, 67, 85, 99, 274 Sexton, Don, 113, 274 Shackelford, Odell, 191 Shannon, Carol, 293 Shemwell, Jim, 77, 122, 274 Sherman, Bill, 46, 54, 67, 99, 248 Sherrill, Mrs, 134 Sherrill, Donna, 73, 93, 106, 274 Sherrod, Mrs. Cloye L., 121 200 Shockley, VaLois, 54, 77, 107, 293 Shopc, Lynda, 54, 99, 103, 118, 122, 125, 274 Shousc, Shelia, 275 Shrum, Wayne, 248 Shuck, Gerry, 293 Shupec, Mrs. Mildred, 200 Shurmon, Karen, 95, 106, 248 Shuster, Mary, 103, 275 Siddon, Tomarie, 2, 39, 63, 104, 114, 115, 130, 132, 225, 248 Sicr, Bobbie, 73, 77, 99, 101, 106, 249 Simmons, Carolinda, 73, 123, 249 Simmons, Dianne, 275 Simonton, Don, 249 Simpson, Bobby, 275 Simpson, Eddie, 77, 99, 249 Sims, Roy, 250 Sinclair, Kay, 275 Siver, Barbara, 54, 63, 275 Skelton, Joe, 168, 171, 293 Skelton, Mrs. Juanita, 23 Skiles, Keith, 13, 29, 54, 77, 151, 155, 165, 166, 250 Skinner, David, 179, 250 Slaughter, James, 113, 275 Smith, Albert, 275 Smith, Ann, 84, 89, 250 Smith, Don, 293 Smith, Donna, 73, 99, 101, 275 Smith, Gary, 54, 63, 122, 251 Smith, Janet, 93, 251 Smith, Mr. Jerry, 44, 22, 27 Smith, JoAnn, 73, 275 Smith, Lucy, 275 Smith, Marilyn, 54, 93, 106 293 Smith, Ronny, 275 Smith, Sandra Kay, 54, 63, 75, 77, 81, 84, 99, 101, 251 Smith, Sanford, 293 Smith, Susan, 73, 93, 106, 294 Smithers, Jimmy, 294 Snell, Frank, 78, 79, 95, 251 Snoddy, Lorraine, 294 Snodgrass, Mrs. Ena Ray, 200, 261 Snook, Ann, 99, 250 Snowden, Bo, 77, 155, i65, 275 Sommers, Karel I, 56, 99, 117, 275 Sommers, Stan, 294 Sophomore Class, 278-296 Sophomore Favorite� , 143 Sophomore Hi-Y, 109 Sophomore Officers, 278 Sophomore Social, 49 Sophomore Sponsors. 279 Soward, Mike, 294 Spain, Ronald. 54, 99, 251 Spalding, Ed, 99, 179. 275 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie. 184, 185, 201, 205 Sparrow, Pete. 54, 63, 122, 251 Spear. Jean, 86, 275 Speech, 114-117 Spence, Jan, 77, 99, 120, 121, 250 Spencer, Annette, 29, 54, 73, 99, 101, 259 Spiva, Kay. 73, 275 Sports, 152, 183 Sportsmanship Commit- tee, 60 Spracklen, Mr. F. H., 201, 205 Sprott, Mary Ann, 251 Spruance, Pat, 2, 54, 99, 118, 130, 132, 251 Spruance, Susan, 54, 84, 106, 109, 294 Squires, Carole, 251 St. Peter, Judy, 54, 63, 99, 106, 114, 252 Stallard, Martha, 73, 99, 275 Stamm, Sharon, 275 Stanford, Beverly, 40, 63, 95, 99, 101, 117, 175 Starke, Gayle, 25, 54, 77, 99. 101, 106, 275 Starks, Dolores, 275 Steaklcy, Judy, 15, 77, 99, 100. 101, 119, 121, 251 Steele, Michael, 275 Stcinecke, Alan, 54. 275 Steinckc, Georgia, 118, 275 Stephens, Donna. 294 Stephens. Sara. 93, 294 Stepp, Al, 13, 29, 67, 99. 155, 166 Stevens, Glenda, 93. 110, 275 Stevens, Shirley, 77, 87, 99. 118, 252 Stewart, Duane, 294 Stewart, George, 77, 275 Stewart, Larry,‘78. 294 Stewart. Pamela. 89. 294 Stewart, Sandra. 84, 99, 252 Stewart, Mr. Thomas Paul, 201, 205 Stiles, James, 29, 78, 79, 177, 252 Stinson, David, 294 Stinson, Miss Sue, 201 Stocker, Heinz, 252 Stonaker, Lou Ann, 122, 294 Stone, Harold, 275 Stone, Harry, 294 Stout, Terr)', 87, 294 Stovall.- Lynda, 25, 94, 253 Stover, Lariece, 294 Strain, Judy, 73, 275 Stribling. Jeanette, 103, 275 Striblinc;. Pam, 73, 120, 294 Strickland. Helen, 23. 120 Strickland, Susan, 87, 99, 275 Stroud, Lynda, 77, 252 Stroud. Sharon. 73. 275 Student Council 26-29, 43, 44 Sulak, Cyril, 54, 275 Sumblin. Ellen, 294 Summerford, Jackie, 42, 77, 99, 123, 155, 166, 177, 253 Summers. Linda. 294 Sutton, Jim. 180, 195, 294 Swan. Jerry. 294 Swan, Richard, 276 Swancr, Linda, 294 Swearengcr, Sandra. 93, 93, 99, 276 Swope, Dec, 54, 294 - T - Tallon, Sheila. 93. 118, 120, 294 Tamplin. Betty, 122, 252 Tannahill, Mary, 54, 63, 85, 276 305 Index Taylor, Aldah Jo, 54, 85, 101, 106, 121, 252 Taylor, Glen, 93, 171, 252 Taylor, Glen, 294 Taylor, Margaret, 294 Taylor, Walter, 87, 294 Temple, Ronnie, 244 Thomas, Dora, 54, 276 Thomas, James, 87, 93 Thomas, Sandra, 63, 73, 276 Thomcrson, Linda, 54, 89, 106, 276 Thompson, Betty Ann, 86, 99, 103, 122, 252 Thompson, Mr. Guy, 177, 202, 279 Thompson, Patsy, 253 Thorla, Becky, 29, 77, 98, 99, 101, 106, 141, 151, 253 Thornton, James, 99, 253 Thorsen, Terry, 86, 118, 253 Thrasher, Bill, 294 Threadgill, Stanley, 294 Tinker, Carolyn, 54, 106, 294 Tisdale, Toby, 2, 54, 62, 63, 95, 99, 101, 119, 130, 133, 178, 254 Todd, Jonnie, 54, 106, 276 Todd, Meredith, 54, 254 Tomerlin, Reggie, 254 Tomlin, Harold, 78 Tompkins, Helen, 93,. 294 Topping, Francis, 295 Topping, Topper, 87 Townsend, Alice, 93, 122, 295 Townsend, Ricky, 25, 95, 97, 124, 254 Tri-Hi-Y, 109 Truby, Steve, 295 Tubb, Paul, 54, 295 Tucker, Connie, 295 Tucker, Glen, 78, 295 Tucker, Jerrie, 42, 118, 295 Tucker, Rusty, 295 Tucker, Suzanne, 73, 77, 99 101, 103, 255 Tull, Mike, 78, 255 Turner, Bill, 276 Turner, Iris, 62, 118, 276 Turner, Mandi, 54, 93, 295 Turner, Nancy, 46, 63, 73, 99, 101, 103, 106, 255 Turnham, Mrs. Vada C, 69, 202, 205 Turns, Betty, 255 Tuttle, Pamela, 93, 103, 295 -U - Uggen, Willis, 99, 276 Upton, Lynne, 295 Urie, Lida, 295 Urie, Thomas, 254 Utterback, Lance, 122, 168, 295 . V - V. I. C, 112, 113 Vader, Prudy, 73, 99, 106, 121, 255 Valant, Gary, 86, 276 Vanferson, Annette. 108, 109, 295 Vaughn, Joyce, 295 Vaughn, Sherry, 73, 93, 276 Vennum, Alice, 73, 93, 98, 106, 112, 118, 119, 276 Vennum, Quentin, 99, 255 Veres, Clinton, 29, 42, 46, 77, 99, 254 Vermillian, Judy, 276 Vernon, Pam, 295 Viegas, Larry, 276 Vileta, Corless, 29, 63, 110, 111, 276 Vocaliers, 42 Voge, Sandra, 103, 108, 255 Von Hattcn, Mary Lou, 93, 295 Voss, Jim, 295 - W - Wade, Mrs. Michele, 202 Wade, Patricia, 93 Waibcl, Lynn, 29, 30, 54, 77, 101, 255 Walden, Mike, 295 Walden, Pat. 73, 99, 276 Walden. Randa, 276 Waldrop Don, 54, 168 Wales, Robert, 63, 118, 255 Walker, Galvin, 178 Wallace, James, 276 Wallace, Linda, 255 Waller, Richard, 295 Walter, Allen, 276 Walters. Linda, 93, 95, 276 Walton, Tommy, 177 Wanker, Jim, 256 Ward, Beth, 29, 94, 256 Ward. Hugh, 276 Ward, Jimmy, 99, 125, 276 Ward, Terr)’, 73, 75, 76, 77, 121, 256 Warren, Barbara, 73, 77, 99, 106, 276 Warren, Nancy, 276 Warwood, Starlett, 73, 276 Watkins, G. Kenneth, 99, 256 Watkins, Kenneth, 27, 29, 67, 77, 155, 166, 180, 181, 257 Watkins, Marie, 110, 121, 256 Watson, Billy, 276 Watson, Johnny, 54, 87, 89, 276 Watson, Ronny, 99, 116, 276 Watson, Wayne, 113, 276 Weatherford, Kathleen, 85, 92, 99, 256 Weatherred, John 77, 99, 276 Webb, Mr. John, 2, 4, 5, 10, 16, 20, 63 Webb, Linda, 276 Webb, Linda, 93, 106, 295 Webb, Shirley, 257 Webber, Denny, 169, 295 Webster, Judy, 101, 103, 256 Weed, Roger, 54, 85, 89, 99, 256 Weicker, Gretchcn, 54, 77, 123, 295 Weitricht, Diana, 73, 106, 277 Welch, Sue, 295 Westbrook, James, 295 Western Day, 41, 42 Wctherbee, Jow, 46, 256 Whaley, Mac, 295 Whipple, Donna, 85, 277 Whipple, Emory, 54, 84, 89, 256 Whipple, Susan, 85, 257 White, David, 93, 257 White, Jimmy, 295 White, Larry, 87, 295 White, Robert, 168, 171, 295 White, Sharon, 295 Whitehead, Janice, 73, 122, 295 Whitenight, George, 63, 277 Whiteside, Charles, 277 Whitney, John, 295 Whitt, John, 277 Whitt. Sara Jo, 54, 93, 106, 277 Whitten, Mrs. Audinc, 21, 119 Whitten. Mary, 23, 29, 119, 150, 257 Whitlock, Mr. Norman, 203 Whitworth, Avon, 29, 92, 95, 148, 257 Wilbur, Philip, 54, 86, 296 Wilcod, Gary, 296 Wilhelm, Freddy, 296 Wilkinson, Grace, 296 Williams, Mrs. Catherine, 64, 203 Williams, Cheryl, 101, 103 277 Williams, Deborah, 110, 296 Williams, Don, 296 Williams, Faye, 296 Williams, Pat, 99, 106, 277 Williams, Sonny, 173, 180, 258 Willis, Uggen, 276 Wilson, David, 296 Wilson, Linda, 296 Wilson, Linda Jean. 296 Wilson, Mike, 79, 296 Wilson, Mitchel, 29, 110, 111, 114, 258 Wilson, Rodney, 277 Wilson, Sammie, 106, 258 Winans. Maria, 86. 93, 258 Windham, Milton, 259 Wine, Floyd, 86, 296 Winnett, Janice, 277 Winter. Gary, 99, 123. 259 Wise, Charlene, 51, 63, 73, 77, 84, 99, 106, 121, 259 Wohltman, Anthony, 296 Wolf, Ann, 123, 278. 296 Wolf, Beverly, 259 Wolfskill. Regina. 54, 86, 87, 95, 277 Wommack, Ray, 93, 179, 296 Wood. Bob, 77. 168, 296 Wood. Jay. 296 Wood, Mary Ann, 52, 54, 93, 106, 277 Wood. Mike. 117, 277 Wood. Mr. Roy, 16, 18 Wood. Tom, 54, 99. 277 Wood, Tommy, 29, 67, 77, 92, 94,99, 114, 258 Woodhead, Robert, 277 Woodley, Scotty, 73, 277 Wooley, Sandra, 277 Wooten, Sonny, 112, 113, 123, 277 Workman, Mr. Mayfield, 60, 154, 203 Workman, Rusty, 49, 171, 296 Worley, Jerry, 168, 179, 277 Wright, Andy, 154, 277 Wright, Jay, 277 Wright, Jcanic, 93 Wright, Johnny, 99. 178, 277 Wright, Joyce, 277 Wright, Sharon, 93, 101, 103, 296 Wright, Sharon Sue 99, 277 Wynne, Paul, 177, 277 • Y • Y-Teens, 108 Yale, Eddy, 258 Yale, Tony, 79, 296 Yanccr, Bob, 76, 99, 155, 166, 173, 277 York, Charles, 296 York, Dianne, 73, 296 Young, Bill, 296 Young, Bobby Don, 258 Young, Dana, 277 Young, Diane, 277 Young, Grady, 296 Young, Harrison, 277 Young, Jerry, 296 Young, Judy, 73, 99, 101, 123, 277 Young, Robert (Sr.), 259 Young, Robert (Jr). 43, 44, 79, 277 Young, Sherry, 296 Young, Sherry, 296 Young, Jr., Wiley, 259 Younkin, Karen, 54, 259 -Z - Zaring, Larry, 277 Zimmerman. Jimmy, 67, 76, 99, 118, 259 306 307 308 309 (AutOfA. 310 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319