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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1963 volume:

'G+U, a euit vndf ,, jumxL % QMajL . UU S £ L ' 43 i£$£?' A+’ (3 '63 ARLINGTON HI SCHOOL OLT 0rRa, PRESENTS THE 1963 VOL. XVIII ARLINGTON, TEXAS Contents Faculty 18-47 Personalities..........48-19 Sports.............80-119 Actfu tles...120-213 Classes —214-331 Index.332-344 4 Miss Melba Roddy Service, Loyalty Result In Choice Occasionally there appears a person whose energy and force of personality hold as vital a part in a school’s atmosphere as its brickwork or the columns that guard its en- trance .... In one who is every inch a teacher, we re- cognize this quality. Because of ... . her skill in imparting knowledge, her foresight in preparing students for the future, her longtime interest and support of the student activities of AHS, her continuous leadership in various phases of school life, her sincere dedication to the job of teaching. We, the students of AHS, dedicate the 1963 Colt Corral to Miss Melba Roddy. Dressed in her sponsor's jacket. Miss Roddy spends another afternoon helping the cheerleaders plan a skit for Friday. From her desk Miss Roddy dispenses much valuable aid and advice to large numbers of her students. Relaxing while she lunches, Miss Roddy proves that, at times, even a teacher enjoys getting away from it all. 5 Foreword No school is a single existence, an en- tity in itself. It is only a loose gathering of the individuals which make it up, and it gains its personality from the individual person- ality—you. Because a school has no character or distinction except through the character of its members, it is a varied and many-faceted creation. Each person sees in high school his own varied interests as well as a reflection of the interests of his classmates. The clubs to which he belongs, the people he knows, the events that mean very much to him—all aspects of school life flash by in kaleidoscope colors during the years he spends in senior high. Yet, though viewed through the eyes of hundreds of people, the pieces fall together into one total pattern, one huge mosaic of many hues which makes up Arlington High School. It is hoped that this book will pre- serve that whole pattern—as seen by you, the individual. Linda Barr and Sheila Tallon spend their lunch period for the intended purposes, while Lauren Johnson uses it to finish her overdue studies. V The Little Arlie fountain, left by the class of I960, not only enhances the beauty of the patio but is also a source of pride to many students. Long after we have left the halls of AHS, its most familiar features will still be vivid memories to us. The cafeteria, the parking lot, even the temporary buildings after a rain, will be well remembered by those who con- gregated there. The sight of the language lab and the reference library became familiar to language students, sophomores working on reports, juniors and seniors slaving over re- search work. And occupying a central position in the school was our Little Arlie fountain, which became the best-known sight of all. For some, these things were new this year, for some they were greeted again, and for some they were seen for the last time. of students who supply their own transportation to and from school 10 Familiar Sights, Friendly Scenes Pervade Atmosphere French, Latin, and Spanish classes employ many benefits of a modern language lab once a week. Miss Banks assists John Burch- ficl and Martha Wright in locating books to be used in preparing reports and themes. 11 Five temporary buildings were set up this year, totaling ten classrooms and allowing space for 300 more students. Years Activities Furnish Registration was an initial step toward higher education” encountered by sophomores in August. Each week, each day, every 55 minutes, doors swung open and 2,160 students poured out of classrooms into the halls, the lounge, and at lunch across the street. For five minutes our halls teemed with people until the tardy bell restored relative quiet. Next year this will not happen in exact- ly the same way. For the first time there will be two high schools in Arlington and a much smaller student body in each. That means that this year was special, because it was the last time Arlington High existed by itself. What else made this year special? There were registration and Homecoming, mums and Senior rings. Western Day and Gradua- tion, assemblies and research themes, just as there always have been. But this year’s activ- ities were unique because a different group experienced them. The distinctive personality of the group that worked and played this year will never be duplicated. Instead, the mums, the pep rallies, the Homecoming Parade, and the prom pictures were tucked away among memories that made a specially special year. The I.atc Christopher Bean.” presented December 13, 14 the class of ’63, not only furnished money for the but supplied entertainment for the student body to The slave auction sponsored by the junior class won a prize for most original booth at the annual October Halloween Carnival. 12 Unforgetable Memories Students This year marked the appearance of sev- eral fine additions to Arlington. A handsome new City Hall arose on Abrams Street, where it adds an atmosphere of modern efficiency to downtown Arlington. Juniors and seniors struggling to finish research themes thanked their stars for the new city library. We from AHS especially appreciated the convenience of the remodeled Arlington State College football field, since all our home games took place there. Realizing the significance of religion in their lives, students were active participants at church functions. 14 Arlington's new City Hall attracted many admiring glances and numerous compliments. Participate In Community Life Empty tennis courts were a rare sight, but when the temperature fell to near zero the most ardent tennis fans remained indoors. Most Arlington citizens became acquainted with the college’s new football stadium when attending the five Colt home games. ■a Bowling at one of Arlington's many bowling lanes was a favorite activity of many of the students. Let’s go to the show, became a frequently spoken phrase as Arlington students relaxed after every long, strenuous week of school. sszni JOEL MCCREA RANDOLPH SCOTT Ride The High Country in color 16 The parks of Arlington proved an excellent place for picnics and other get-togethers. Many of Arlington’s students became well acquainted with Six Flags because of its serving both as a employer and as a place to go for entertainment. Worship, Work, Play During the year many places besides school became familiar to our students. In areas all over town we took advantage of op- portunities to relax and grab Cokes. Recrea- tion areas and the movies were well-known gathering places, and Six Flags became a fa- vorite weekend haunt for many. But, realizing that recreation and study were not all-impor- tant, we took time out to attend church on Sundays. Many an afternoon and many a dime was spent at Pal’s by Arlington students. 17 The faculty and administration are the backbone of the high school; they supply the behind-the-scenes guidance necessary to keep things running smoothly. Teachers do not merely teach, nor coun- selors counsel, but they sponsor clubs and classes, chaperone social functions, and con- tribute time to other extracurricular projects. In addition to these activities the faculty at- tends departmental meetings where curricu- lum guides are set up, progress is checked, and suggestions on new techniques are received. Since the faculty and administration play a major part in the development of a school and the development of each student, its goal is for each member to instill in students his knowledge along with a high set of values. Then all can truly say, I am a part of every- one I have met.” Faculty Administration Employs By administering the policies under which our school functions, the Administra- tive Department provides for the smooth running of the Arlington Public School Sys- tem. These policies, which are determined by the Board of F.ducation, are concerned with almost all phases of school life. Other duties of the Administrative De- partment include the employment of teachers, direction of finances, and supervision of bus routes and football tickets. Mr. James W. Martin Superintendent Mr. Woodrow Counts Assistant Superintendent Finance Mr. Roy Wood Assistant Superintendent Education Mr. James E. Starrett Director of Special Services 20 School Personnel Members of the School Board include: (Seated) Messrs. Joe Bailey, Secretary; Floyd Gunn, President; Charles Young; (Standing) Clyde Ashworth, Guy C. Hutcheson, and Tom W. Foster. Mrs. Dixie Fowler Secretary to Mr. Martin Mrs. Stella Hilvko Secretary to Mr. Wood Mrs. Imogene Johnson Secretary to Mr. Starrctt Mrs. DeLoise Keating Secretary to Mr. Counts Mr. John Webb Principal Our school's two vice principals, Mr. Key and Mr. Curlee, have many occupations in addition to being vice principal. Mr. Key, our full-time assistant, is also the boys' counselor and keeps the boys' at- tendance record. It is his job to manage the school's textbooks and to work with Mr. Webb in all phases of the school life. Mr. Curlee's duties include sponsoring the Safety Council, supervising traffic and parking around the school, working out fire drill procedure, and working with sponsors on class activities. He also devotes part of his time to coaching. Executive Mr. Webb, our principal, holds the reins” at Arlington High. His experience and know-how” contribute more to the smooth functioning of our school than anyone else’s, since his job as principal encompasses a large variety of duties. Mr. Webb, who has always taken special interest in student body activi- ties, lends his advice and support to all stu- dent projects and to many other activities concerning the school welfare. His contacts with faculty and students, his leadership and encouragement are great assets to AHS. Mr. Harold Key Vice Principal Mr. Sam Curlcc Vice Principal 22 Department Directs School Life Miss Mamie Price Dean of Girls Miss Price has shown interest in all of our student-sponsored activities, and she has often served as an unofficial member of planning committees and work groups in the high school. In fact, she is present at almost all school functions as a chaperone. As Dean of Women, she lends an under- standing ear to girls with personal or school problems. In addition to her duties as advi- sor, she keeps girls' attendance records and handles any discipline problems that might arise. Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Smith, our two counselors, arc always glad to talk with any- one needing help in choosing a job, forming college plans, or passing a course. Besides ad- vising students on future plans, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Campbell conduct the various test- ing programs and interpret the results of these tests to help students learn their apti- tudes and abilities. In general, Mrs. Campbell is in charge of tests and interviews with the sophomore class, while Mr. Smith works mainly with the juniors and seniors. Their sincere interest in individual ability and personality greatly en- courages students' progress. Mrs. Frances Campbell Counselor Mr. Jerry Smith Counselor 23 Secretaries Play Vital Role Three secretaries share duties in the of- fice. Mrs. Malone, secretary to Mr. Webb, types reports, writes letters, and takes dicta- tion. Mrs. McIntosh is the school’s book- keeper, handling and depositing cafeteria and activity fund money. Our attendance clerk, Mrs. Yates, files the daily absentee lists. Mrs. Elizabeth Malone Secretary to Mr. Webb Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh Bookkeeper Mrs. Janie Yates Attendance Clerk Specialists Supply A id, Advice Specialists on the school staff are Mrs. Counts, Mrs. Skelton, and Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Counts, who is now in her fourteenth year of service, has proved very efficient at helping students who are in poor health. Her sincere interest in each student does much to speed up his recovery. Mrs. Skelton does much to aid all those students who have a speech problem. She spends many hours talking to them, giving them corrective exercises, and encouraging them so that they will continue to progress. Mrs. Strickland, however, does not have much direct contact with the student. Her as- sistance is mostly through the teachers. After organizing and planning the departmental meetings, Mrs. Strickland works with the teachers to determine the teaching methods and objectives for each course. Mrs. Helen Strickland Supervisor Mrs. Newana Counts School Nurse Mrs. Juanita Skelton Speech Therapist Arts Promote Distinct Talents Mr. J. Edgar Cullers Mechanical Drawing Miss Ernestine Farr English Journalism COLT CORRAL COLT Quill and Scroll Mrs. Arista Joyner Art Mrs. Chariyne Dodge English Speech Thespians Plays At AHS the Liberal Arts Department rep- resents the students’ varied interests in art, journalism, speech, and mechanical drawing. The art department, for example, displays fashion designs, cartoons, and oil paintings. Journalism students prepare the annual, newspaper, and student directory for pub- lication, and attend seven workshops through- out the year to improve their skills. Besides preparing the delegates for con- tests, the speech department produces the senior, junior, and one-act plays. The skills of perspective and dimension- al drawing gained by students in mechanical drawing classes prove invaluable in later courses. 26 Judy Forbes listens as Mrs. Joyner explains the importance of colors. Commercial Classes Set Record Miss Price transcribes the alphabet symbols to Ann Lamkin, junior. Mrs. Lyndall Lands Typing Mrs. Marie Crouch Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Mr. Dave Gardner Our Cpmmercial Department, which in- creased enrollment by a record of 150 per cenLJbffers training in bookkeeping, short- id, and typing courses for career-minded students. Interscholastic League typing com- petition encourages the development of speed and accuracy. Local business offices offer op- portunities for students to work and to gain practical experience. Sophomore English Teachers With 1,040 sophomores registered, seven teachers were added to the faculty. Many of these teachers, as well as the students they teach, are new to the high school. Sophomore English is taught on three levels according to the aptitudes and abilities of the individual student, and all three are coordinated courses in literature-short story, poetry, novel, essay, and drama. They also polish up on grammar with original composi- tions written about the literature of their study. A special mythology course, in level one, a unit of good study habits, and even a set of guides for best use of the library, are included in the curriculum. Outside reading, films, and projects pertaining to the unit be- ing studied supplement the program. 28 Jolene Thompson asks Mrs. Butler about her lesson while Tommy Beene looks on. Stress World Literature Mrs. Stockton explains a humorous poem to Wayne Branscum and Juanita Johnson. 29 English Classes Analyze Miss Elizabeth Amos English Literary Club Mrs. Mary Brown English Junior Sponsor Mrs. Linda Maddox English Junior Sponsor American authors and literature are quite familiar to those who have completed junior English. Junior English is a study of the his- tory of America, the lives of American au- thors, and the literature which the authors produce. The big project of the year is a research theme on an American author from which students learn proper form for a research pa- per, efficient use of the library, procedure for making bibliography cards, and other skills. Students work on grammar by writing short- er compositions about their study. Mrs. Myra Curry English PTA Junior Sponsor 30 Mrs. Curry helps James Young correct a grammatical error. Literature, Improue Grammar. Mrs. Maydelle Crouch English French I Foreign Language Club Mrs. Mary Galvan English Debate NFL Mrs. Martha Roark English Senior Sponsor Miss Melba Roddy English Cheerleaders Mrs. Marjorie Spann English Senior Sponsor Mrs. Maddox enlarges upon the value of colonial literature. Senior English provides a survey of Eng- lish literature for students. This course covers the most outstanding authors and their works from the beginnings of Eng- land’s history to modern times. In addition to the study of literature, the principles of grammar are reviewed and all aspects of oral and written composition that will be needed by a high school graduate are presented. Classes are divided into three levels to encourage students to progress at their own rate of learning. Emphasis is placed upon individual expression in all the fields of the creative arts: art, drama, poetry, essays, and short stories. 31 Librarians Orientate Sophs Our versatile librarians process books and magazines, supervise reference areas and book circulation, and promote the use of the library. Each of these is a full-time job in it- self, but in addition the librarians survey and purchase materials and keep track of visual aids such as filmstrips and records. Students are encouraged to use the li- brary due to the efforts of the librarians by such publicity projects as National Library Week. Any student who needs help in locat- ing special materials or using the reference room finds the ready assistance of our librar- ians invaluable. Miss Kalani Banks Assistant Librarian Library Club Mrs. Ann Fleming Librarian Library Club 32 Miss Banks looks on as Beth Byrne, library assistant, completes check of library files. Lab Sessions Benefit Students Mrs. Poturalski teaches her classes the significance of French culture as well as the workings of the language. Our rapidly growing Foreign Language Department has expanded this year to two years of French in addition to three years of Spanish and two years of Latin. There are now four full-time language teachers and two who teach language along with other subjects. At the present time 32 per cent of the students are taking a foreign language. The new language lab is available to each student at least once a week. Correlated film-strips and tapes used as teaching tools aid the student in combining the facts he learns about grammar with the spoken lan- guage. Mrs. Nadine Barker Mr. Norman Whitlock Latin Spanish Foreign Language Club Foreign Language Club Mrs. Toula Poturalski French Foreign Language Club 33 Math Presents Problems, Twelve math teachers in this department teach 56 classes and about 1,450 students. These 1,450 are dispersed over Algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, business math, trigonometry, and advanced math. Geometry classes construct original proj- ects which are used as teaching aids and ex- hibits at the Arlington Community Fair. For especially interested students, Interscholastic League offers Slide Rule” and Number Sense” competition; also, every year a few students receive the opportunity of taking special summer math courses in college. A good percentage of Arlington High graduates who go to college get advance cred- its in math, as a result of the excellent teach- ing in our math department. Mrs. Baker discusses an algebra problem with Judy Gibson. Mrs. Rita Kimbley Algebra Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Betty Kirk Algebra Sophomore Sponsor 34 Provides Solutions Mrs. Shirley Kirkpatrick Algebra Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Temple Business Math Plane Geometry Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Herman Wood Algebra Business Math Senior Sponsor Projects are used by Mrs. Temple to explain problems. Mr. Love explains geometric problems to Connie Glover and Steve Hunt. Mr. J. O. Love Business Math Plane Geometry Junior Sponsor Mrs. Linda Olive Algebra Sophomore Sponsor Miss Gertie Morris Plane Geometry Advanced Math Junior Sponsor 35 Science Courses Increase Mr. Don Dorsey Mrs. Margaret Fry Science students are occupied with class- work and special projects for each unit and term. In biology students work on bug col- lections, while in chemistry and physics they make scientific models. These projects, which are displayed in the hall showcases, help to stimulate interest in science. For the past six years students have en- tered original work in the Ft. Worth Science Fair; last year, in fact, we had two winners. Others have gained credits in college by pass- ing Advanced Standing F.xams.” Last year for the first time our students participated in the Interscholastic League Science Contest. A unique feature has been added this year in the form of new curriculum in physics known as PSSC (Physical Science Study Com- mittee) which is a laboratory approach to physics. The science department makes con- siderable use of visual aids: films, charts, mod- els, microscopes, and also new this year, an overhead projector. Physics Biology Mr. Brazzil shows Jimmy Wade a bug collection. Camera Club 30 Photography Power Of Reasoning Mr. Kenneth Pickett Biology Mechanical Drawing Shop Sophi lomore Sponsor Mr. Michael D. Kerr Biology Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Berta Mac Pope Mr. Paul Stewart Mrs. Catherine Williams Chemistry Physics Biology NHS Business Math Senior Sponsor Erin Hawkes and Mark Whitelaw aid Mrs. Pope in an experiment. Mrs. Williams conducts her class in a study of human anatomy. 37 Band, Choir Largest Ever The band, which is the largest we have had and which contains 145 members, in- cludes the Stage and Concert bands, the B” band, and the Colt marching band. Two ma- jorettes and three flagbearers complete the group. Its members participate in such events as the Castleberry Band Festival and Inter- scholastic League marching, concert, and sight-reading contests, as well as playing in football games, parades, and concerts. For the past twelve years the tand has placed in the first division of Interscholastic League marching competition. Choraliers, Melodiers, and Aristocrats make up the choral groups. Like the band, it is the largest choral department we have had. Each year these groups put on several musi- cal programs for the school. Special activities such as participation in the Texas Music Ed- ucators’ Association Day, interscholastic sing- ing competition, and singing for local groups add to the program. Mr. Corey, Mary Murchison, and Whitney take time out for a brief period of relaxation after a hectic Friday schedule. Social Science Provides Solid Citizens of tomorrow find good train- ing in civics, sociology, and economics, where social problems and principles of democratic government are discussed. In civics the func- tions of state, local, and federal governments are explained so that students learn the or- ganization of government as a basis for under- standing current political developments. So- ciology prepares students for participation in civic affairs by revealing the structure of groups and the role of the individual in var- ious groups. With oral reports and class study students gain understanding of the laws of business and capital in economics. The linking of ancient and modern sub- jects in American, Texas, and world history provides students with good background and stresses the importance of informed citizens. Special speakers, films, projects, and current events add emphasis to historical subjects. Miss Butler emphasizes a matter of historical importance. Mrs. Ena Snodgrass American History Junior Sponsor Miss Pearl Butler American History Junior Sponsor Mrs. Lila Sparks American History Civics Junior Sponsor 39 Foundations, Usable Experience Mr. C. T. McIntosh World History Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Eula Hamrick World History Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Danny Smith World History Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Vernon Stokes World History Sophomore Sponsor 40 Mr. Smith allows after-class time for extra instructions to Tommy Williams. Mr. Stokes gazes at students taking exams. For Future Citizens Floyd Spracklcn Civics Economics Key Club Senior Sponsor Mrs. Gertrude Johns Gvics Sociology Student Council Mrs. Virginia Martin Texas History Civics Mrs. Parr demonstrates the correct procedure for outlining a chapter. Mrs. Natalie Parr American History Junior Sponsor 41 Mr. Spracklcn helps Emma Lew Bailey answer her question about the duties of senators. Physical Education Department Both individual and team competition are stressed in the Physical Education De- partment. Besides football, baseball, basket- ball, and volleyball, individual sports such as archery are stressed. A variety of intramural contests add in- terest to the many types of activities provided. Volleyball, track, and basketball competi- tions are held within the physical education program. The girls learn such extras as recreation- al games for parties, table tennis, and exer- cises to music. In all activities, however, the emphasis is on helping to improve the phys- ical fitness of the students. Linda Gauthier and Lynda Barrick use the proper procedures learni Mrs. Mary Reynolds Physical Education Red Cross Betty Sherrill, Judy Randall. Cheryl Sigmier practice the body arch in Miss Hod's class. Miss Jo Ann Hoel Physical Education 42 Increases Mental Alertness Mr. Elo Nohavitza Driver Education Coach Safety Council Senior Sponsor Mr. Harold Hill Physical Education Coach Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Doyle Malone American History Coach Key Club Junior Sponsor Mr. Guy Shaw Thompson Driver Education Coach Safety Council Junior Sponsor Sit-ups are only one of the exercises learned in Coach Wright’s PE classes. 43 Homemaking, Vocational Classes Pat Stewart watches as Mrs. Ross shows her how to lay a pattern. Under the guidance of the department’s three teachers, girls gain experience in all phases of homemaking and prepare for the future. Each girl learns by class discussion and planning and by participating in the prep- aration of meals and sewing projects. Stu- dents learn highly practical items such as budgeting, nutrition, or party decorating, as well as studying the seven basic skills of homemaking. Childcare, sewing, home dec- oration, feeding a family, housing, family relations, care of the sick are the skills needed for successful homemaking. Our homemaking teachers, in addition to their duties in class, contribute time to visits, special workshops, and even women’s sewing projects, all of which complement the department’s program. Mrs. Betty Price Homemaking FHA Junior Sponsor 1 Mrs. Vada Turnham Homemaking FHA Senior Sponsor J Sf 44 Mrs. Price issues yearbooks while Hetty Ford, FHA president, receives a new member, Sandra Robbins. Help Develop Natural Abilities Mr. John Ritter Mr. Jack Roquemore Mr. James Crouch DE DECA Senior Sponsor Mr. Paul Booher Industrial Arts Junior Sponsor Wide variety in vocational training is of- fered to students who enroll in ICT (Indus- trial Cooperative Training), vocational agri- culture, DE (Distributive Education), and shop. ICT and DE provide two year appren- ticeships or clerking experiences in one of more than 50 skills; students take two re- quired courses and work four hours each week in some local business. Vocational Ag teaches soil conservation, pest control, livestock and plant diseases, feeding, farm financing, and farm drainage and electricity. In shop boys learn wood and metal working, spray painting, electric weld- ing, and maintenance of all machines in the shop. Mr. Ritter, the coordinator of the ICT program, finds that his work proves to be very amusing as well as educational. Mr. R. P. Campbell DE DECA Junior Sponsor ICT VIC Sophomore Sponsor Vocational Agriculture FFA Senior Sponsor Selling football tickets is only one of the various jobs of Mr. Campbell, a DE teacher. 45 Cafeteria Creu) Combats 5 Shifts In order to accommodate the addition of nearly 400 people to the enrollment, the lunch hour has been split into five, over-lap- ping, half-hour shifts with a new group com- ing in every ten minutes. Smoothness and ef- ficiency have been improved this year by the installation of a separate milk and ice cream counter. Although at first confusing, the pro- gram has shown its worth. Mrs. Ellen Busbee's work begins as she collects the first payment of the day. Mrs. Glenda Dodson, Mrs. Audie Stockton quickly adjust to new noon routine and extra shifts. Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson takes money for milk and ice cream. 46 Mrs. Helen Sherrill, Mrs. Carrie Beckham average 300 meals a day. 2140 Raise Dust For Custodians Pete Henz carries out one of his jobs, raising the flag. Each day the custodians are faced with the job of keeping our large school building in smooth running order. They are called when a light bulb burns out or when a win- dow shade won’t work; their responsibilities include all phases of the maintenance of the building. Early in the mornings they arrive to heat the buildings, unlock the doors, and raise the flag, while after school begins the task of cleaning the halls and classrooms. These men are an indispensable part of our school. Mr. Johnny Johnson, Mr. Eldon Couch, Mr. Ira Walker, Mr. Way land Terry, Mr. W. L. Howell, Mr. J. B. Nowlin relax during a lull in evening's work. 47 In every large group there are people who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, good citizenship, or personal appeal. These are the ones whose contributions to their sur- roundings are unique, whose existence adds special flavor and distinction to a school. We are proud of the many accomplishments of these students. This year we had participants in both the American Field Service Foreign Exchange pro- gram and in Girl's State. The most outstand- ing scholars in each department were honored in the Who’s Who section of the yearbook. Other students exceptional for their interest in civic and school affairs are recognized as Class Favorites, Girl-of-the-Month, Junior Rotarians, and Citizens of the Month. The most coveted titles of all, of course, are those of Mr. and Miss AHS, since the two who oc- cupy these positions represent, more than any other, the character of the school. Personalities Wr. .A M S-Kusly For a perfect example of what an AHS member should be, one need only look at Rusty Workman. Rusty is a sportsman in every sense of the word, for he displays honesty, sportsmanship, and sincerity in the classroom as well as on the field. Not only a leader in school affairs, Rusty can also be a good fol- lower when teamwork is necessary. Rusty has participated in basketball, track, baseball, and football for three years. In football he was chosen for All-State team, All-District team two years in a row, and captain of our football team. This year he was named Most Valuable Player on the team. In addition to sports, Rusty is a member of the Foreign Language Club, Key Club, and is president of the Safety Council. His hard work and support have contributed to the success of all these activities, and we are proud to call him MR. AHS. 50 r 62 4i. «H« J£ru s j %6 % J Wuj -4JJ S..Jaid BJovd9 A song, a dance, and a charming smile are just three of the attributes of one of our school’s most outstanding students, Faith Belovsky. Faith is not only a talented dancer and a member of Choraliers, but also a fine artist and an honor student. Her high scholastic average admitted her to National Honor Society, and her ability to work efficiently with others caused her classmates to elect her sophomore secretary and class favorite, DAR Good Citizen, and senior class secretary. Her talent in art has given her the title of Who’s Who in Art. In addition to these activities, she is a member of Thespians and worked on the one-act play cast and the junior play cast. It takes more than talent and brains to make a good student. To be truly outstanding one must have not only ability but also lead- ership, citizenship, and high character. Faith has all the qualities of honesty, responsibility, and generosity which have earned her the title of MISS AHS. 51 St u cl e n t (Bat lot i Setec t Gunners - VP :7or W,., Wu, MMS nu are t jl to y cl Pane W o r r i 5 o n (Parbara (P e a r J 53 ■■■ Senior a u o r i t e Through participation in many activi- ties, Pam Morrison’s friendliness and sincer- ity as well as her infectious smile became well known and not soon forgotten. For three years she has been an outstanding member of her class and served as an excellent rep- resentative and example for others to see and admire. Pam’s honors were numerous and fre- quent but always accepted humbly and gra- ciously with never a hint of conceit. The first 54 Jp am iflU or r is on in a long line of honors was her election as cheerleader. She filled this post for two years with pep and spirit continuously in abun- dance. Her classmates displayed their con- fidence in her and her ability by electing her junior class secretary and later that year- class favorite. As a senior Pam represented her class as a nominee for Homecoming Queen and Miss AHS. Doing her share of work in return, she is often found partici- pating in the activities of the National Honor Society, FHA, and Safety Council. s en i or 3 ci v o r i t e What makes a favorite? The dictionary defines the term favorite as a person re- garded with special favor or preference.” For the second time in his high school career Nicky Joy is so honored as favorite of his class. Nick's easygoing style and happy- go-lucky attitude combine to make an out- standing and genuine personality. Although his popularity is evident in the many honors he has received, a modest smile and a pleas- ic ky. ant greeting are not far away when he is around. The first link in Nicky’s chain of hon- ors was his election as sophomore class pres- ident and class favorite. In his junior year he served his first year on the varsity football team, which was climaxed this year when he was chosen Sportsman-of-the-Year. In De- cember seniors voted him a nominee for Mr. AHS. 55 ■ junior gravor it Gigi Deering’s personality reveals her apparent modesty, unruffled attitude, and quiet sincerity. These outstanding character- istics form the basis of admiration displayed by her classmates. Gigi seems the model of an ideal American girl. The shyness that she expresses when in large crowds disappears when she is among her close friends. This trait explains the overwhelming confidence shown by the class when they selected her as icj i eerinff social chairman in her sophomore year and class secretary this year. In her two years of high school Gigi has served on the Devotional Council and has become interested in work in FHA and the Foreign Language Club. Gigi reigned as junior princess during Homecoming, and at Christmas represented the Colt varsity as Sweetheart at the Fort Worth Invitational Basketball Tournament. 56 junior av or it e Friendly personality, leadership in class and school activities, optimistic attitude, and original ideas are attributes which impel classmates to respect Andy Hibbitts. This admiration was reflected in his election as class president and favorite his sophomore year, and junior class social chairman and favorite. He always has a friendly, amusing n I y JJilb ittA remark to add to any conversation. He has participated in football and track for two years and is noted for his good sports- manship on the field as well as off. His en- thusiasm has made him a good member of the Student Council and Foreign Language Club for two years and vice-president of the Safety Council this year. 57 Sophomores have already indicated their liking and respect for Jodie Miller by electing her Homecoming Princess, and Sophomore Valentine Sweetheart nominee. possesses a remarkably outgoing personality and always has a friendly word for class- mates. She is known for her consideration of others and for her ability to work well in any group, two traits which make her well qual- ified for class favorite. 58 Quiet Jodie seems almost shy, yet she onto r e Wit. etn on Sportsman, high-average student, leader in school affairs—Brad Wilemon is all of these. Brad's good-natured smile and sincer- ity make him a real favorite with the sopho- more class. As a supporter of our school Brad plays on the basketball team and the golf team. His earnest interest and hard work in many projects won the admiration of his classmates and earned him the office of vice-president of the sophomore class this year. 59 CL added 3 avo r 12 12 unnerd - Senior Margaret Floyd Senior Rusty Workman Juniors Royce Bush Glenda Lambert Seniors Faith Bclovsky Gary Page Junior Butch Kirby Junior Sharron Simpson Sophomores Sherry Suggs Walter Osborne Sophomores Patty Kalan Wayne Martin JJJS Salui., £. ception a i u a e n t A in 1963 i Wko’i WL Sportsmen win trophies, soldiers earn medals, and statesmen achieve fame but stu- dents receive only a little recognition and a great deal of work. Yet, a student is one in- terested in not only one subject but in sever- al, one who participates in many phases of school life besides his books. In Who’s Who 13 seniors representing various departments are given the recogni- tion they deserve as outstanding scholars. They were chosen by some of the faculty members in the various departments on the basis of ability in the subject, interest in oth- er subjects, and high standards of citizenship and personal integrity. n iidli J av Wcflufl, Creativeness, expression, and mechanics that near perfection qualify Kay McNulty as choice for Who’s Who in English. Kay’s pen fosters a constant flow of perspective, versatile words, and ideas. Her imagination as copywriter lends a professional touch to the copy in the annual. Kay s field of liter- ary achievements include work in Interscho- lastic League ready writing. She also displays interest in the Literary Club programs. With these commendable qualifications it seems that the choice of the largest department in the school was inevitable. en c e Sci (jeorge 1 n t George Flint, who hopes to major in anthropology in the future, is an outstand- ing student of physics and chemistry. George's high ability won him an opportunity to take an advanced PSSC Physics course at Texas A M last summer. Teachers report that George is an ideal student, meticulous and hard-working as well as very capable. Wlati Pkltlf Math student Philip Wilbur is one guy who knows all the answers. At least it certainly seems that way, since Philip has been an outstanding math student tor four years. Besides algebra. Philip has taken-and excelled in-plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math. He hopes to major in chemistry in college. Social Studies Paul DuU Since Paul Tubb is planning to become a lawyer, social studies is right up his alley . Paul, who has taken American History, eco- nomics, and civics, is well versed on govern- ment and current events, and well able to hold his own in discussions. He is a capable speaker, and his far-above average ability and leadership make him an excellent citi- zen. Eagerness to cooperate and high learn- ing potential, as well as quick grasp of any subject and his understanding of govern- ment rate him high in social studies. jC. orei n oL a n Cf u a cj e C atliu (fdontfei if VJ oniiey Cathy Bontley doesn’t limit her study to just one language; in addition to two years of Latin, Cathy has had two years of Span- ish. She continues her interest in this field by serving as president of the Foreign Lan- guage Club. As hostess to this year s foreign exchange student, Patty Contador-Soko, Cathy has had the opportunity to gain fur- ther experience in foreign language and knowledge of other countries. 3 a i tk B.l O V A If Faith Belovsky is a sure winner when it comes to art. Faith, who possesses both tech- nical skill and a lively imagination, has had two years of art in high school and has par- ticipated in Arlington Art Association dis- plays for several years. Faith’s success is due to the fact that she is never afraid to experi- ment with new ideas and to the fact that she is a careful worker, always anxious to do a good job. She is responsible for the art work in the ’63 Colt Corral. p e ec h Ca r o d f a y t o n Interest and effort as well as ability are trademarks of Carol Clayton, third-year speech student. Carol was a member of the junior play and the senior play casts. She has worked with the debaters and participated in speech tourna- ments throughout the year, where her coop- eration contributed to the success of many pro- jects. In addition to these activities, Carol is a member of Thespians. Ea n cl Rutk -Anne Cii Talented Ruth Anne Chism is one of the behind-the-scenes workers who really makes the show. Her unobtrusive ability and quiet cooperation make her a valuable member of any musical group, and to quote Mr. Corey, Ruth Anne is one of the best band members AHS has ever had”. In addition to being a three-year member of A” Band, Ruth Anne is secretary of this organization. Her fine musicianship has contributed to The King and I” last year and to All-Region Band for three years. hoi, e 16 y u r e A o n Last-minute assistant and pinchhitter for the music department is Betsy Burleson, who can be counted upon to sing or play any type of music from a Bach chorale to Home on the Range”. Talented Betsy has been accompanist for Melodiers, in her sophomore year, Choral- iers accompanist, a member of the Highlight- er's and the Starlighters singing groups, and a member of All-Region Choir. In addition she was the hard-working accompanist tor The King and I”. id t r i(u tiue €du cation Warf o r ie o h n Aon Marjorie Johnson, second year Distri- butive Education student, has received the ad- miration of her teachers and fellow students and the trust of her employer. At school she is a member of the National Honor Society due to her abilities as both a leader and a fol- lower. At work she holds the position of cashier and has managed the payroll because of her dependability and honesty. Not only Marjorie's experience but her personal traits of modesty and friendliness, as well, caused her to be selected for this year’s Who’s Who. (1omm e r c i a [ mm a e w $ a i (e For a real expert at business techniques, Emma Lew Bailey is just the girl. Emma Lew, a student in Typing I and II, bookkeeping, Shorthand I and II, office training and busi- ness machines, has the qualities of persever- ance, ability, accuracy, and co-operativeness that cause her to excel in the commercial de- partment. She has the chance to polish up” on skills by working in the high school office. J4 o m emu a r o n Cj a rein e r For the answer to any problem from a chow mein recipe to a tricky dress pat- tern, Sharon Gardner has the answer. Sharon, who is a whiz at homemaking, has taken two and a half years of this course and is at pres- ent fourth vice-president of Future Home- makers of America. As project chairman Sharon has been in charge of the FHA Sweetheart Dance, the FHA initiation program, and the annual Lena Pope Home project. She has helped on the Homemaker’s used stamp project and the yearbook committee. Last November Sharon was chosen Homemaking Girl-of-the-Month. r i c u (tare OL J(n o w As president of the local chapter of Fu- ture Farmers of America, fourth-year agricul- ture student Olen Knowles is responsible for many phases of the local FFA program. He is chairman of the chapter’s Yearly Program of Work committee and chairman of the State and National Activities division of this com- mittee. His work in agriculture and Future Farmers includes presenting programs for local service clubs and serving as delegate to the Ft. Worth District Chapter of FFA. In recognition of his ability, service, and depend- ability, Olen received the Fort Worth Farm and Ranch Club Award this year. Olen’s hob- by is raising and showing beef calves and dairy heifers. 67 St rived r ovem ent Guidance, leadership, and originality represent all the necessary ingredients of a typical Student Body President. The presi- dent must be alert, agreeable, willing to work, and capable of work. Most of all a president must have unequalled determination to achieve the best for the school. Such a presi- dent is Jim Bergin who has demonstrated throughout the year a sincere desire to do his utmost for his school. In Jim’s three years of high school he has served on the Student Council, PTA Council and is a member of the Key Club. He is a three year varsity letterman on the bas- ketball team. Jim has also received recogni- tion as a member of the All-district team and as the Most Valuable Player. 68 P citty s$dop t d Jexad j View op ome Patty Contador-Soko constantly mirrors the traditions and customs of her native land. Patricia Contador-Soko was greeted by her American sister”, Cathy Bontley, in la c August. Since then, Patty has been busy keeping up with her varied activities, making scores of new friends, and giving her accounts of life in Santiago, Chile. Familiar scenes to Patty were the choir room and the art room, since this talented young lady was not only an artist but a mem- ber of Choraliers. Besides these two activi- ties, Patty's courses included civics, Ameri- can History, English, and trigonometry. Although Patty admitted that she missed the mountains , she also asserted that her stay here is the climax of a life-long ambition to live in America and know the people. Doughnuts were a new experience for this Chilean, and one that Patty will long remember as truly delicious Patty is learning that schools in the United States are full of research themes and civic- problems, history and math—in English, too! At the Choralier's Christmas pro- gram Patty sings Noclie de Paz rea Our foreign exchange student to the Philippines, Brad Jessup, responds to the challenge of new experiences with the happy- go-lucky abandon of a real adventurer. Brad is willing to try anything from rabbit-chasing to rooftop walking to sampling strange for- eign foods, as his Filipino friends discovered last summer. They also found out that he is a guy who is interested in many people and all aspects of life. Brad can be serious, too, when the sit- uation calls for it. He has been a member of the football team for three years. Energy and earnest work characterize his participation in the Student Council and the Foreign Lan- guage Club. In the dress of a native Filipino, Brad demonstrates how he strode through the jungle while on his stay overseas. Pat Arlington can attest that on returning from the Philippines, a lot of Brad's time was spent telling about his experiences on his summer visit to that group of islands. Brad explains how the people of the Philippines write a well-known American Valentine greeting. 70 Good Will Mroad When Gretchen returned from the Netherlands, she was immediately caught up in the hustle and bus- tle of the work to complete the '63 Colt Corral. Genuine Dutch wooden shoes, says Gretchen Weicker, are perfectly lovely, al- though it is impossible to tiptoe.” Gretchen can speak with authority, since she returned from her seven months' stay in the Netherlands with not only a pair of real Dutch shoes, but also with a carload of Dutch memories. From the first of June to the end of January, Gret- chen lived in Holland with her adopted” family, the van Oppens, and went with her sister” Marie Antonie to a Catholic school. Doubtless the same humor, sincerity, and interest which caused her to be chosen for the American Field Service Program made her a roaring success in the Netherlands. Gretchen has all the qualifications nec- essary for an exchange student. Plenty of laughter, a steady supply of generosity and ready interest, and a handful of straightfor- ward candor add the special touch of spice that made Gretchen an excellent foreign ex- change student. Gretchen returned from the Netherlands with many fond memories and authentic souvenirs. Gretchen demonstrated her dramatic tal- ent by trying out for the one-act play. 71 Wtfm . � •, TV .• • !' r v. SW5J5JS tos acc ue, T) ommy T) a c h £ e Editor 3 u t i e 3 Tommy DeFrank takes a pause from his many responsibilities as Colt editor-in-chief. Anyone on the annual staff will tell you emphatically that this year's Colt Corral editor, Jacque Deering, is the best editor any- one could have. A hard worker, Jacques cap- able direction and planning were the forces that held the annual together and inspired those of us on the staff to do our best work. As early as last summer, Jacquc began spend- ing much of her time working with each member individually as well as with the group as a whole, helping stumbling beginners with layouts and headline writing, using her experi- ence to guide those who were just learning the techniques involved in publishing an an- nual. In spite of her perseverance, and atten- tion to business, however, Jacque’s slow smile and gentle wit are familiar to all. Jacque is a leader in more ways than one. Besides being Colt Corral editor, she is sec- retary of Quill and Scroll, and she has held offices in both FHA and National Honor Society. 74 Publishing a newspaper is old hat to Tommy DeFrank, Colt editor-in-chief, since he has been working in journalism since his freshman year in high school, where he served on the staff of the junior high paper, Rain rod. Last year Tommy was the editor of the A M summer paper, The Worksbopper. Tommy, who to his staff in the journalism room seems to be known mainly as TDF, is an able and hard-working editor who spares no efforts to put out a good newspaper. His energy and leadership are great assets to the Colt staff, and his staff members find he is one editor who can be respected as well as sincerely liked. Between hours spent working on the Colt and school classes, Tommy finds many other activities to keep him on his toes. He is reporter for the National Honor Society, for example, and an officer in Quill and Scroll. In addition, he belongs to the Key Club and is a member of Student Council where he served as chairman of the academic committee. In the future he hopes to go into journalism as a career. Colt Corral editor Jacque Deering checks her calendar to be certain all school sponsored events are listed. Not even the almost-full moon that lighted Homecoming night beamed so bright- ly as Margaret Floyd upon being chosen this year’s Homecoming Queen. After an evening of cheers, floats, and festivities, the results of the day’s voting were announced and the radiant Queen received a huge bouquet of mums, a crown, and a kiss from Gary Page, one of the Colt tri-captains. Margaret shines” in many activities. She was named Key Club Sweetheart this fall and was a finalist in Miss AHS elections. She has worked on PTA Council, Devotional Council, Foreign Language Club, Literary Club, and Future Homemakers. Her schedule includes the job of assistant editor of the an- nual and membership in Quill and Scroll. She is a National Honor Society member and a Chamber of Commerce girl-of-the-month. 75 C?i n cl if , ai tli i t i z en 6 h i k jj o n o r e e A In the early summer Carolyn Tinker and Cindy Crayton were Arlington’s representa- tives to the annual Bluebonnet Girls’ State Convention. The girls’ ten day stay in Austin was sponsored by The Fort Worth American Legion Auxiliary, and selection was made by the faculty of the high school. In setting up the imaginary government all the girls held public offices. Carolyn was County Tax Assessor and Collector while Cindy was County Attorney. Besides represent- ing make-believe cities and counties, the girls toured the state’s capitol building. Throughout their fortnight in the capi- tal city, skits were presented in contest by each unit. Cindy wrote the winning skit, and partly on the strength of her originality was invited to return next year as a counselor. DAR award winner. Faith Belovsky, found the city library to be the best place to stay ahead of political affairs. Arlington's two veterans of Girls' State, Cindy Crayton and Carolyn Tinker, were introduced to civic procedure. Early in the year, the senior class honor- ed Faith Belovsky as recipient of the DAR award for 1963. Citizenship, leadership, and scholarship were the outstanding traits of the winner, whose award was sponsored by The Daughters of the American Revolution. In order to enter the state-wide contest, Faith filled out a questionnaire over governmental and diplomatic affairs. Betsy Burleson, Cindy Crayton, Jacque Deering, Suzanne Hightower, and Pam Mor- rison were also nominated for the honor. 76 Kiwanis Citizens of the Month were Dennis Carlson, December: Mike Soward, March; Emma Lew Bailey, November; Becky Martin, January; Tommy DeFrank, April; Susan Spruance, May; Jack Merbler, October; Dennis Beck, February. J(i wa n i 3 n ci m e 5 i cj h t Cm z en d Arlington’s Kiwanis Club continued the selection of Citizens of the Month for 1962- 63 school term. Eight students were chosen to represent the months from October to May. Five boys and three girls were honored as special citizens. Citizenship, scholarship, and community activities formed the basis of their selection by a special committee within the club. 77 September 78 Marilyn Smith January Paul Tubb Stan Knight February Katy Heissercr Outstanding Student Every three months three girls chosen Athenian Girl-of-the-Month attended Athe- nian Club meetings. Each girl received an en- graved silver charm as a remembrance of this honor, and one of the nine girls was selected as Girl-of-the-Year. The lucky winner of this award received a $50 bond. The selection of the girls was done on the basis of service, citizenship, scholarship, and character by an anonymous faculty group at the high school. Each week for a month Junior Rotarians of the month, chosen by an anonymous fac- ulty committee, attended Rotary Club meet- ings and performed the duties assigned to them. The nine boys chosen throughout the year got together in May to present a pro- gram at a Rotary Club meeting, and one of the boys was given the Rotary Award for the year at graduation. Nancy Dickerson Joe Skeleton Nicky Joy Cathy Bontley 79 Sports is a part of school life that has far- reaching effects, not only on those who actu- ally participate but also on those who merely watch. In the strict training of the athlete there is no place for laziness, selfishness, in- competence, or hesitancy but only room for hard work, perseverance courage, and skill. And, just as the football or track star must learn good sportsmanship and teamwork or be a failure, the student body who cheers him discovers the importance of sportsmanship, of working as a unit, of school spirit. In sports both spectators and players learn what it is to excel. The athletes of a school deserve a spirit from their supporters as irrepressible, honest, and dauntless as that which they them- selves must practice on the field. Sports Colts Fence Steers, 6-0 Colts Lcs Mendenhall and Jimmy Murphy attempt to break up a North Side aerial. After three scoreless quarters for both teams, the Colts finally pushed across the goal line with only 3:56 remaining in their opening contest. Fullback Rusty Workman scored from the 9 after helping set up the touchdown with a 23 yard dash to the North Side 14. North Side played in Arlington territory most of the night, but could not muster a scoring punch. In the third period the Steers drove to the Arlington two, but they failed to get a first down there. Steer quarterback Raymond Da- villa led his team in an equally strong passing and ground game, but Colt defenses held suf- ficiently for a 6-0 victory. CRAIG NORRIS Guard Wt. 152 GARY HARWELL Guard Wt. 178 LES MENDENHALL Guard Wt. 179 AHS Saddles Broncos, 12-0 Using a strong second-half running and passing game, Arlington picked up its second victory in as many tries by downing the Den- ton Broncs 12-0. Colt quarterback Jimmy Murphy dashed 28 yards for a score in the third quarter, then heaved a 29 yard pass to end Francis Jewett in the fourth. Leading the rushing game were Rusty Workman, Nicky Joy, and Gary Page who were helped in that department by key blocks from guard Les Mendenhall and tackle Mike Hubbard. Tries for extra points failed leav- ing Denton with a 12 point deficit at the sound of the final gun. Arlington Ponies' Dennis Carlson flies in hot pursuit of a Denton Bronco who is seemingly in search of a little extra running room. RONNIE LaJUDICE Guard Wt. 155 JOE ANDRASKO Guard Wt. 180 83 NICKY JOY DENNIS CARLSON Halfback Wt. 155 Halfback Wt. 175 McKinney Smacks Colts, 18-0 It was Ronnie Goforth all the way as the quarterback from McKinney led his Lions to an 18-0 victory over Arlington. Goforth tossed two touchdown passes to end Keith Sullivan in the second and third quarters with halfback Phillip Smith rounding out the scor- ing with an eye-catching 75 yard sprint mid- way in the third quarter. Arlington’s only serious threat ended with the whistle terminating the first half. Rusty Workman provided a few eye- catching plays by disintegrating the center of the McKinney line, but the effort was not enough as the Colts tasted defeat for the first time in the 1962 season. 84 Gary Page is off on another of those lengthy gainers as end Francis Jewett leads interference against McKinney. Arlington Trips Paschal, 13-0 JOE SKELTON Halfback Wt. 165 BRAD JESSUP Halfback Wt. 138 JACK ALEXANDER Halfback Wt. 165 Colt’s Nicky Joy smothers a Paschal receiver just as he strains for the ball. The Colts got back in the winning groove in their fourth outing of the season by trip- ping favored Fort Worth Paschal 13-0. It was their best effort to date due to complete ab- sense of yards penalized and an impressive 330 yards rushing. As per usual, fullback Rusty Workman led the attack by racking up a total of 147 yards himself with 150 lb. halfback Gary Page not far behind. Page pulled off a crowd-pleas- ing 73 yard scamper in the first period to give the Colts their initial 6 on the scoreboard. The second T.D. was provided by Rodger Fanning from the 1 yard line as the waning moments appeared on the clock. 85 Lions Claiu Colts, 24-2 The John Tyler Lions came to Arlington roaring and scoring and left with a big 24-2 win over the Colt eleven. The visitors won the toss and took it from there to dim Arlington after its previous week's shining victory over Paschal. After moving to the Colt 8 in the second period, back Billy Hayes booted a field goal for 3 points to begin the Tyler crusade. The rest of the game was filled with Tyler passing for two and running for the other of its touch- downs. Outstanding defensive play was per- formed by hard-tackling Colt guard Les Men- denhall who repeatedly dragged Tyler backs to the grass. Alvin Hartz, Lcs Mendenhall, and Rodger Fanning make the extra yardage hard to come by for Tyler's Lions. 86 Ponies Kick Gophers, 10-0 Grand Prairie’s Bill Bob Stewart is literally swarmed by Colts Rodger Fanning, Mike Hubbard. Blair Kitterman, and Jim Murphy. A field goal and a final second touch- down gave Arlington’s Ponies a 10 0 triumph over arch rival Grand Prairie in the Gopher Bowl. The contest was defense against de- fense throughout the night with first downs hard to come by. Jimmy Murphy's field goal from the 12 gave the Colts an early 3-0 lead. Grand Prairie drives were halted on the one yard line twice to keep the Gophers out of the scoring column. With only 5 seconds left the Colts moved to the Gopher 4 where Gary Page slipped over for the final tally. RODGER FANNING Quarterback Wt. 155 JIMMY MURPHY Quarterback Wt. 170 87 1962 VARSITY SQUAD—FRONT ROW—Norris, Reeves. Chambers, Workman. Jessup. Page, Joy, Fannir ager, Catterton, Peach, Wolff. Webber, Hubbard. Biggers. Alexander. Patridge, Murphy, Carlson. Merbler frey, Chesnut, Decker, Snider, Hibbitts, Fitzhugh, Jewett, Jones, Kitterman, Hartz, Hall, Horton, Tisdale Colt Varsity Runs Coach Elo Nohavitza sprays Alvin Hartz’s ankle as he prepares to tape it prior to a practice. Mike Hubbard, Blair Kitterman, Denny Webber, and Manager Wes Huckabcc take advantage of the few leisure moments by shooting the bull while dressing. 88 endenhall, Johnson, Skelton. Lajudice, Sutherland, and Collins. Manager. SECOND ROW—Moore, Man- sard. Harwell. Layne, Andrasko, Huckabce, Manager. THIRD ROW—Taylor, Manager. Kirby. Bush. God- in, Await, Norwood, Manager. COACHES—Mayfield Workman. Doyle Malone, Sam Curlce, Elo Nohavitza. Strong Third In 4-AAAA Coaches Mayfield Workman and Doyle Malone gaze intently at the Colt’s effort on the gridiron. Reserves wait and watch on the sidelines as their eleven teammates battle for victory on the field. 89 Arlington Blasts Buffs, 20-0 Two passes from quarterback Rodger Fanning in the second period gave the Colts the green light as they went on to down the Haltom City Buffaloes 20-0. After a push and pull contest for the greater part of the first half, Arlington marched ahead on a 62 yard pass play from field general Rodger Fanning to halfback Gary Page and only a few moments later Fan- ning lofted one for 27 to end Francis Jewett. Jimmy Murphy kicked both extra points to leave the score at 14-0 at halftime home- coming ceremonies. In the third quarter Arlington returned to strike paydirt by way of fullback Rusty Workman’s 51-yard surge through the right side with key blocks from Gary Harwell and Roy Patridge. MIKE HUBBARD Tackle Wt. 225 DANNY JOHNSON Tackle Wt. 175 Colt Dennis Carlson slices between two Buffalo defenders, head down and his legs churning, for substantial yardage. Tim Norwood, Ted Moore, and Wesley Huckabee wait between time outs to take water to the thirsty players. 90 Roy Patridge appears to be using his head to bring down a Coyote for no gain with the able assistance of Jack Merbler and Dennis Carlson. WF Edges Colts, 21-17 Wichita Falls Coyotes overcame a ten point deficit to defeat an aroused Colt eleven 21-17. The Coyotes scored first when Don Mattingly took the opening kickoff and gal- loped 55 yards behind a wall of blockers to the Arlington 30. Sammy Milam capped the drive with a 4 yard squeeze through left tackle after which Ronnie Shields converted. Arling- ton, not to be outdone, rolled back up the field where Rodger Fanning went over from the four and Jimmy Murphy kicked the extra point. It was the same story in the second peri- od with Fanning going over from the one and Murphy converting. Arlington took the second half kickoff and worked its way to the Coyote six, at which point Murphy stepped back and punched through a 22-yard field goal to give Arlington a 17-7 lead. W.F. hotfooted it 49 yards for the second Coyote T.D. of the evening. Milam stepped over for two points. Late in the fourth, after taking possession by means of a Colt fumble on their own 30, Wichita pulled a last- second victory out of the fire by scoring from the four to give them a final 21-17 winning margin. ROY PATRIDGE Tackle Wt. 175 BLAIR KITTERMAN Tackle Wt. 185 BILL SUTHERLAND Tackle Wt. 180 91 Ponies Rip Rebels, 15-0 FRANCIS JEWETT End Wt. 170 JIMMY WOLFF End Wt. 185 Arlington Colts narrowed the important gap between advancement or non-advance- ment in district 4-AAAA, by defeating a stub- born Richland Hills clan, 15-0. Arlington took the opening kickoff but was forced to kick on their own 35.Rebel fullback Roger Webb took it on his own 32 but fumbled at the 43. Colt guard Les Mendenhall recovered and in five plays Mike Soward scampered over for Arling- ton’s first 6 and Fanning pushed through for the extra 2. The balance of the first half was dominated by the Green and White. The Rebels, receiving the second-half kickoff, put together a sustained drive ulti- mately ending on the Colt’s goal line with a Richland bobble. Toward the end of the third period, Gary Page shot unmolested into the clear for a seventy yard T.D. Jimmy Murphy converted for the fifteenth point as compared to Richland’s none. Gary Page waits, apparently unmolested, for the reception of a Colt aerial. 92 ALL DISTRICT MEMBERS—STANDING—Page, Chambers. Jewett. Patridge, Ham, Hubb- ard, Kitterman. Joy. SEATED (TRI-CAPTAINS)—Mendenhall, Fanning, and Workman. 93 JIMMY BIGGERS End Wt. 195 The Arlington High School mascot Little Arlic is proudly displayed by his trainers, Grady Young and Kent Nicolas. MIKE SOWARD End Wt. 165 I ruing Slides By Irving Tigers took advantage of pos- session due to downs late in the fourth period to edge the near-victorious Colts in a 14-9 heartbreaker witnessed by some 15,000 specta- tors. It was Irving who struck paydirt first in the initial period on a 20 yd. pass from quar- terback Freddie Akin to Kenny Johnson, af- ter which Richard Bridges kicked true for the extra point. In the second quarter Rodger Fan- ning rocketed one high and long to the wait- ing arms of Gary Page who spectacularly raced both down and across the field to make the score 7-6. After stalling on the four, Jim- my Murphy punched out the field goal but due to a penalty was forced to repeat the action from 5 yards farther out to give Arlington a 9-7 lead. A late Tiger bid, initiated by recovery on downs at the 29, gave Irving the chance she needed to win the coveted 4-AAAA crown from Arlington 14-9. JACK MERBLER Center Wt. 180 Ponies, 14-9 I.es Mendenhall moves up to lead interference for speed- ster Nicky Joy in a bid for yardage against the Tigers. 94 ANDY CHAMBERS Center Wt. 215 Colt Powerhouse Rusty Workman maneuvers himself into the clear for that much-desired extra yardage. 95 '62 B SQUAD—FRONT ROW—C. Moore, Mgr.; Parker; Kunkel; Dannis; Baggett, Blackman; Cox; L. Joh Barbee; Craven; Lehew; T. Moore; Kolenovsky; Homes; Martin; McCraw; Payne; Romano; Bailey; Culwell; Mon Ball; Key; G. Johnson; Seeley; Guenzel; Hightower; Hibbard; Ellen; Clements—TOP ROW—Ola; R. Simmons; Osb B-team star Ken Parker sprints in front of and around two defenders during the last game with Irving. Coaches Hill, Wright, and Thompson are inspecting their boys’ winning efforts in comparison with those of the Irving 96 e; Harris; Pitz; Simpson; Turner; Skiles; M. Brown, Mgr.; Courtney, Mgr.; SECOND ROW—Coach Thompson; er; Atkinson; Marlin; Coach Wright; THIRD ROW—Kirk; Hubbard; McQueary; Hancock; Weir; Smith; Crayton; i; McAlister; Patridge; W. Simmons; Roseland; Hendrickson; Callas; Rogers; Crane; J. Brown; Tucker; Porter. Bees Emerge Undefeated Arlington Colt’s B-Team waded through season competition to emerge with a 9 win, 1 tie record in an area of schools noted for its pigskin powers. Contributing to this fine season record were such promising players as: Backs: Ken Kunkle, Ken Parker, Don Tucker, and Jim Mathews, Ends: Walter Osborne, Phillip Ola, and Larry Porter, Line: Robert Allen, Bill Hubbard, Jerry Holmes, and Dan Callas. The season record is as follows: AHS- 6 NS-6 AHS-22 Denton-6 AHS-30 McKinney-18 AHS- 8 Bell-0 AHS-27 AHS-14 GP-8 AHS-22 Haltom-6 AHS-28 WF-20 AHS-34 AHS-14 Irving-8 97 A-Team Season Record AHS--42 GP-60 49 75 AHS--53 Richland--58 67 53 AHS--57 Irving--62 60 59 AHS-39 Haltom-75 55 69 AHS-55 WF-66 51 45 Ponies Ride Rough It was a long season for the Arlington Colts, who posted only three victories in dis- trict play. These were against Richland Hills, Irving, and Wichita Falls. Arlington finished the season in a tie with Richland for fourth place in District 4-AAAA. According to A-team coach Sam Curlee, players providing above-average performances for the Colts this year were Jim Pirtle, Jim Bergin, Robert Robinson, Mike Casper, Ro- bert McDonald, and Ronnie McCain. Road In District A-team includes: (First) Andrews, Wood, Baker, Casper; (Second) Bergin, Mc- Donald, MacDonald, McCain; (Third) Willman, Pirtle, Robinson, Huff, Wilcmon. 98 Gophers Grind Colts In 4A-4 Play Colt acc Jim Berlin sets-up a shot as Chuck Willman intently observes. Grand Prairie Gophers outscored Arling- ton in every quarter of the opening tilt of 4A- 4 to take a 60-42 victory. Grand Prairie led the Colts 11-6 at the end of the first period and then went on to a 25-12 margin at halftime. During the re- maining two periods, the scoring was some- what closer, with Grand Prairie hitting 18 and 15 to the Colts’ respective 16 and 14 to finish the game with a 60-42 count. Leading the Colts was Jim Bergin with a game total of 22 points. In their second and final encounter at our hometown gym, the Gophers swept by Arlington with a 75-49 victory margin. 99 Colts, Rebels Split Bill In District Arlington Colts took their vitamins in the form of student spirit, and marched right out of the no win column by downing the Rebels from Richland Hills 67 to 53. The Colts were never behind in the con- test, getting underway with an 18-10 first quarter lead. Richland poured the coal to the flames and moved within a scant two baskets of the pace-making Colts at the out- set of the second period. Two fouls discouraged the Rebels at this point and Arlington surged into the undisputed lead by half-time. Both clubs garnered 13 points in the third stanza, but Arlington outclassed them in the final period to finish the night with a 67-53 victory. Arlington's Robert Robinson makes his bid for the rebound amidst the swarming Rebels from Richland. Mike Casper Ronnie McCain 100 AHS Downs Iruing For Second Win Arlington’s Robert Robinson ended a real squeaker with the Irving Tigers on a note of victory when he rolled in for a two pointer to give the Green and White a 60-59 win. It was the second district win in a row for Arlington. Arlington was'behind every period, but they were never out of the game. The Tigers led 18-11 at the end of the first quarter, 32- 19 at halftime, 49-39 by the third period, but lost the near-certain win with six seconds left in the contest. Buddy Andrews sets-sail a well-aimed shot with the hope of netting two more points. Buddy Andrews, Robert McDonald, and Brad Wilemon lead their team out of the dressing room of the gym at the start of another basketball battle. Robert McDonald 101 Robert Robinson 102 Robert Robinson jumps out of his opponent's reach to get a clear shot at the basket. Chuck Willmann Joe Wood Buffs Grab Title With Defeat of Colts Haltom City Buffaloes jumped into the lead in their first encounter with the Colts by grabbing 19 points to Arlington’s 6 for the first period’s play. In the second quarter, it took Arlington roughly five minutes before they could find the two-point target. At the close of this quarter the score r£ad 39-19 in favor of the Buffs. Arlington outplayed Haltom in the third period 17 to 13, leaving the score at 52-36. Arlington cooled off in the final quarter and dropped the contest to Haltom 75-39. In the four quarters of their second en- counter, Haltom City sank 18, 16, 18, and 17 to the Colt's respective 11, 16, 14, and 13 to finish the contest in a 69-55 fashion. With this win over Arlington, Haltom cinched the right to represent 4-AAAA in the state playoffs. Bill Huff and Robert Robinson give an all out effort to get control of the rebound. 103 Ponies Kick Coyotes Into Cellar Coach Curlee asks Jim Bergin to put a voodoo spell on the opposing team in hopes that they will lose. B-teamers Finn Jensen and Ken Parker catch their breath as Coach Nohavitza gives them instructions for the next quarter of play. Arlington High School Colts won their final outing of the ’62-'63 season by felling Falls, Wichita that is, 51-45. The total points were spread thin and wide among the several players on the team with senior Robert Rob- inson leading the Green and White with 13 points. Colt defensive play was the deciding factor in the final outcome. The first quarter ended with an even 10-10 count. By the time the halftime buzzer sounded, Arlington had gained a 29-24 lead. However, Wichita Falls romped back to tie it up in the third period 37-37. In the final stanza Arlington took the upper hand after the first score and stayed in the lead for the remaining minutes of the game. 104 Colts'Brad Wilcmon and Chuck Willman put the grab on a basket- ball which is temporarily possessed by a Wichita Falls Coyote. Bees Hope For Better ’64 Season B-team members include: (I-'ront) Fitzgerald, Reeder, Eldridge, Parker; (Mid- dle) Jensen, Burchfiel, Peterson, May; (Back) Wynne, Lowe, Speer, McAlister. AHS--40.. 45 .. AHS-36 - B-Team Season Record GP--42 51 42.. 35 AHS-45 .. 46.. AHS- 37.. Haltom--45 40 - AHS- 46- WF-74 24.. 51 B-team Coach Nohaviiza, Trainers Paul Tubb and Rusty Fowler, and A-team Coach Curlce give Manager Steve Moore some helpful assistance in unjamming a basket. 105 Baseball team includes: (front) Baker, McDonald, Jobe, Wood, Godfrey; (middle) Bosillo, Moore, Jameson, York, Johnson, Harmon, Thomas; (back) Bush, Workman, Hedlund, Glasgow, McCain, .L'ndly, and Coach Malone. Yerr out! cries Bobby Godfrey as Robert McDonald attempts unsuccessfully to slide in to base. 106 V Runner Mike fiosilio finds himself in a very tight situation be- tween third baseman Robert McDonald and shortstop Charles Jobe. Jay Wood 108 Managers J. D. Miller, Charles Rhodes, and George Fortenberry stuff the bat and equipment bags after an afternoon practice. Larry Glasgow Gerald Baker 109 Buraia Ronnie McCain Coach Doyle Malone slams out some ground balls to his baseball boys during pre-season tryout. 110 Rusty Workman Robert McDonald Tennis members: (Front) Frost, Milburn, Slusher, Wallace. Feare; (Back) Fitzgerald, Bumpass, Starr, Kitts. Net Men Prepare For April Matches Tryouts for Arlington High School's tennis team began in the middle of the month of February—well in advance of the initial match held in the first part of April. Elimi- nation matches took up the intervening time. The winner of two out of three sets in each match moved closer to becoming one of the five comprising the starting team. The tennis team competes with area school’s tennis teams. Colt tennis team member Jimmy Kitts slams out a line drive serve at the start of his first set. Ill Ponies Sharpen Hoofs For Sweepstakes Arlington High School's track and field team-1963 vintage, is looking forward to what is hoped to be a very successful and re- warding season. Last year's Colts placed sec- ond in District 4-AAAA, right behind a strong Grand Prairie representation. Much of last year’s team was comprised of juniors who, after a full year of further development, should materialize into a real powerhouse among area high schools. A good showing in early season meets is a positive indication of later season poten- tial. Arlington’s Colts displayed real talent in the Invitational Indoor Meet at Will Rog- ers Coliseum. Various members of the team placed high in their respective events, com- posed of many entrants. Junior Colt Tommy Hamilton placed first among high jumpers with a bounding leap of six feet. He has since won his event in two consecutive outdoor meets. In the initial outdoor endeavor for the Colts this season, Arlington took top honors in literally every event and won the meet walking away. Other entrants included Cas- tleberry, Weatherford, Eastern Hills, and Diamond Hill-Jarvis. Track members include: (Front) Phillips, Perkins, Key, Stacey, Van Buren, Waldrop, Hollingsworth; (Middle) Collins-trainer, Dannis, Matthews, Ball, Courtney, Luttrcll, Roberts. Simmons, Shepard; (Back) Coach Thompson, Carlson, Page, Catterton, Alexander, Ola, Hibbitts, Osborne, Murphy, Soward, Whipple, Joy, Coach Hill. 112 Field Events team is (Front) Tom Hamilton, Gary Bauer, Danny Johnson; (Back) Frank Proffer, Coach Wright, Stewart DeVore, and Tommy Carrico. s - Hurdler Richard Ball perfects his form during an after- noon practice session in anticipation of the next meet. Working for a few extra inches of distance, Gary Bauer lofts the 12-pound shot high into the air. 113 Colt speedster Mike Soward runs second in his heat at the Invitational Indoor Meet at Will Rogers Coliseum. 114 Farrell Hamilton, Arlington pole vaulter, strains to clear the bar in his event at the Indoor Meet. Hard Practice Develops Strong Team Aware of the fact that running is the best cure for a sore leg muscle, Nicky Joy takes the relay baton from Andy Hibbitts and sprints past teammate Richard ball. Mike Dunlop perfects his pole vaulting form during an afternoon track practice session. The facial expressions of distance runners Jimmy Stacey, George Luttrell, and Richard Key display the effects of just having run the quarter mile. 115 Golf team members: (Front) Jones. Hiller, Cearnal, Sutherland; (Back) Biggers, Taylor, Taaffc, Coach Curlee, Snider, Wilemon. Brad Wilemon shows good form in making a long iron shot. Colt golfer Cary Courtwright follows through on his swing during an approach shot to the green. 116 Jimmy Biggers concentrates on lining up a difficult putt. John John encounters one of the many hazards found in golf as he literally blasts out of a sand trap. John John, Brad Wilemon, and Bill Snider practice their golf game before team tryouts. 117 Classes Participate In Fitness Programs, Diane Gillis, Carol Cornell, Karen Key, and Sherry Coke reach for the stars during daily exercises. PE class really keeps Pam Jones and Cheryl Ford jumping. Girls' PE classes proceeded with vigah” to keep up with President Kennedy's physical fitness program this year. Activities included archery, basketball, volleyball, softball, folk dancing, and, of course, the ever-present exercises. Intramurals and the annual spring track meet completed the program. Mary McDonald. Judy Witte, and Sandra Worrell watch Rene DeMaris attempt a basket during girls' basketball competition. 118 Intramural Meets Boys taking Physical Education partic- ipate in various sports including football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. They become more skillful at these sports and learn valuable lessons in sportsmanship. In- tramural tournaments are held in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. They create the competitive spirit necessary in any physical fitness program. Other activities included in the year’s course are tumbling and exercising. Students interested in tennis and weight lifting are able to use their physical education periods to further this interest. lames Brown gets set to kick the soccer ball back into the game as Mike Thweatt looks on. These PE students become more skillful at bas- ketball through participation and observation. 119 To a student his years in high school mean more than just so many courses taken and so many days spent studying. His three years mean many and varied activities ranging from gay parties to research themes. They mean rehearsing for musical programs, practicing for dramatic presentations, and making paper flowers for the homecoming floats. They mean exciting football games, Christmas Balls, twirp weeks, junior and sen- ior proms, club meetings, and assemblies. Each day sees a new fact to be learned or a new assignment to be studied. Each day also presents a new opportunity for working with class members, for achieving more in pleasure and in business for the school, and for experiencing another of the many activi- ties open to the students of AHS. Activities Student Council.... Officers, Sponsors Coordinate Jim Bergin, student body president, reminds the students to attend one of the basketball games. Keeping and correcting the minutes, con- stitutes only a fraction of the duties a student council secretary must do. Just ask Andie Mathews, and she can tell you. Last spring after vigorous campaigning, Jim Bergin and Andie Mathews accepted the responsibility of school leadership for the term '62-63. Later in the year, council mem- bers chose Ronny Coker and Dennis Carl- son as vice-president and parliamentarian re- spectively. Since the school is the largest in history, the officers and sponsors, Mrs. Johns and Mr. Smith, stressed the importance of working in committees. The council works through three standing committees, music, refreshment, and decoration. The key to the procedure for the entire term was successful coordination brings a successful year. 122 Functions of Student Council Dennis Carlson, parliamentarian, brushes up on some parliamentary procedure before one of the meetings. Vice-president, Ron Coker, verifys plans for a meeting of the committee chairmen. Mrs. Johns and Mr. Smith, sponsors, check some dates for several of the council's activities. Student Council.... Council Uses Students who take charge of music for council- sponsored activities include Bill Sutherland, Gerald Baker, Cathy Bontley, Cindy Crayton. Joe Ptomey, Jacque Decring, Patty Contador-Soko, Mike Casper, Suzie Sand- ford, Sharon Wright check on the decoratipg for Student Council functions. e dccoratmg The Academic Committee uses plans for recognition of scholastically talented pupils. The members are Kenny Parker, Gerald Moore, Tommy DeFrank, Mike Casper, Jacque Deering, and, also, Suzanne Hightower. 124 Group System Members of the Guidance Committee, Suzie Sandford, Joe Ptomey, Karen Leach, Ann Wolf, work along with Mr. Smith in correlating' academic material for the registration of future classes at the high school. Bill Reeves, Andy Hibbitts. Stewart DeVore, Kay Hill, and Ro- bin Smale received admission for dances and basketball games. Cindy Crayton, Brad Jessup, and Janet Cunningham, members of the Foreign Exchange Commit- tee, meet with the American Field Service in preparation for next year's foreign student. Joe Skelton, Stan Knight, and Juanita Johnson arc the committee members responsible for refreshments served for homecoming and the Valentine's dance. The Bulletin Board and Publicity Committees, whose members are Butch Kirby, Andie Mathews, Kenny Parker, Janet Crane, and Carol Hitter, announce the Student Council's business. 125 Representatives to the Student Council check in before each meeting. Student Council representative Andy Herndon contem- plates a problem that Jim Bcrgin has called to attention. Student Council .... Meetings Decide Business Ema Jane McFadin volunteers her service as a member of one of the special committees. Monte Phinney raises a question on a proposed suggestion box to be used for Council amendments. 126 Hoiudtj Dcuj.... Seniors Demand Songs, Respect Senior, John Bell, commands junior, Michael Bourquin. to sing for him, while a fellow junior. Sam Middlebrooks, watches him suffer. Okay, you all, let’s hear the fight song! commands an almighty senior or junior to a group of persecuted sophomores. And they do—because Howdy Day is the one time of the year when seniors get to show off their authority to underclassmen, and when any- one asked by upperclassmen to sing must do so. Yes, Howdy Day is a day of discord (laughing discord, that it) caused by the many choruses of hoarse voices raised in spirited, if slightly off-key, song. Halloween Carnival.... Halloween Carnival Brings Profit, Results of October 27 Halloween Carni- It appears that work is just beginning for Andy Hibbitts and Butch Kirby as they prepare to build a junior booth. val ranged from brides and grooms to balls and chains, as juniors, seniors, and sophs tried to outdo each other with Halloween booths. The gym, which provided the background for the activities, blossomed out in gay colors and crepe paper. Senior preparations for the occasion fea- tured a cakewalk, side-shows displaying the hidden talents of certain football boys in dancing the can-can, and caricature artists, all of which carried out a French theme. Sen- ior earnings totaled $266. The originality of the junior attractions, which included a basketball throw, a fortune- telling booth, and a slave auction, won the class a five dollar prize in addition to its $93 earnings. Sophomores, who gained $100, drew many visitors with their marriage ceremony which consisted of certificates, rings, and even a 30-second time-limit on a kiss! They also had a bowling knock-down and a car smash. Work is begun for the juniors as Lynda Saxton, Vicki Rucker, and Beverly Wallace get plans under way for the slave auction booth. As Carol Clayton finishes another pumpkin for the carnival, Linda Mulder pauses to watch the erecting of the side show. Enjoyment To Classes Benny Hil! and Troy Burk- ley worry over Leroy Mit- chell's winning the last prize at the carnival booth. I’m not the target, Di- anna Patterson assures a customer as she and Sherry Suggs work at the sophomore game booth. Are you sure you want to go in there?” James Waller asks Sandra Henry as they wait in line for the marriage booth. Homecoming .... Making Of Float Unifies Class Someone above Faye Snow has caught her attention, but Robert Pitz pays no heed to the interruption. jsan Tubb crams napkins in the border on the sophomore float. Under the stress of hurried days of plan- ning, constructing, and decorating their float, the sophomore class found the experience necessary to weld its members into a united group. Their handsome float proved the met- tle of the ambitious sophomores, who gave every bit of their time and energy to its com- pletion, as many a tired, cold, but proud soph- omore could attest. Perhaps that accounts for the large number of sleepy sophs in class dur- ing Homecoming Week? ! Toni Schneider is assisting someone who is adding the final napkin to the soph float. As Sherry Sittler takes time out from putting the finishing touches on the junior float, she remembers all the homework that she left undone at home. Homecoming.... Hard Work Pays Off For Juniors Colt Spirit Skins Buffs,” theme of the junior float, copped first place honors in this year’s competition. Talent, execution, and originality were the successful ingredients employed by the juniors in the Homecoming Jimmy Parker and George Ward watch as Andy Hibbitts hammers nails into the flatbed of the junior float. contest. Peggy Sheridan, Chipper Sandefur, and Laurinda Norwood arc a few of the girls who gathered at the Hibbitt's home to work on the horse's head for the float. 132 Using their experience of one year, the junior class combined ideas and execution to win the Homecoming float contest, 133 I'm sure I saw a hole there,” Dejah Moore insists to Barbara Beard as they help Becky Martin in stuffing the senior float. Homecoming.... Seniors Fail in Last Attempt Did you say to put this here?” Sarah Stephens inquires as she diligently works on the float. A Winning Hand” represented the sen- ior float. Committees were appointed to ex- ecute the various phases of completing a neat, colorful float of which any senior could be proud. By Monday night the frame of the float was completed. The three remaining days were spent stuffing” and socializing. Pam Morrison demonstrates that work and fun are combined to produce a good float. Homecoming.... Glenda Lambert and Cindy Crayton take out after a Haltom buffalo. Pep Rally Propels School Into Homecoming Spirit Friday morning, November 2, dawned bright and clear as students gathered to wel- come students during the Homecoming pep rally. This year Mrs. Matt Crowley and Mrs. Clarence Foster, Class of ’28 shared honors as Coming Home Queen. Senior nominees and princesses were also presented during the assembly. This year’s joint Coming Home Queens receive from Susan Smith a crown and mum respectively as they are honored at the Homecoming pep rally. Jody Miller, Gigi Deering, Barbara Mcisner, Margaret Floyd, Barbara Beard, and Pam Morrison were just presented as the Homecoming princesses and nominees during the morning pep rally. 135 Homecoming.... Seniors Present Nominees, Float Even the cold winds during Friday's parade can't dim Barbara Meisner's excited smile. November 2. turned out to be a memorable birthday for another of the nominees, Pam Morrison. Margaret Floyd, who here appears as one of four nominees, was presented as the Homecoming Queen during half time activities at the Haltom game. Barbara Beard turns to smile at one of her admirers who line the road for the parade. The seniors chose a winning hand of cards for their float which symbolized a Colt victory over the Haltom Buffalos. 136 Jody Miller, sophomore princess, beams excitedly as she waits for the beginning of the homecoming parade. Homecoming.... The theme for the sophomore float, Spirit of AHS”, was depicted by a Colt riding atop a huge victory football. Princesses, Floats Grace Parade Flashing some of her royal smiles, junior honoree, Gigi Deering prepares for the start of the parade. Another aspect of Homecoming 1962 was presented Friday afternoon by the annual parade. Highlight of the pageant was the ap- pearance of the Homecoming Court. Sopho- more Jody Miller and junior Gigi Deering were in attendance to the four senior nom- inees. While Margaret Floyd reigned as Homecoming Queen, Barbara Beard, Pam Morrison, and Barbara Meisner were the other senior representatives. Juniors won first with a float that showed a Colt rising from a genie lamp. 137 Cheerleaders of 1962-63, Laurinda Norwood. Sharry Simpson, Glenda Lambert, Darlene Anderson, Pam Morrison, Susan Smith, and Cindy Crayton, heightened school spirit after many hours spent to improve their skill and technique. Cheerleaders.... Pep Rallies Arouse Spirit For seven students of AHS, boosting spirit was a habitual occupation. Our cheer- leaders led the field in every cheer, and each pep rally was their particular responsibility. In order to increase spirit and lead cheers most effectively, these energetic girls planned many special activities. Their year began last summer with a trip to the SMU cheerleading school to learn new techniques. Each Friday morning the gym was the scene of a skit which the seven wrote and act- 138 ed themselves. One of these Friday-morning pep rallies produced a new fad: the horse- shoe shaped Kick ’em!” sign which the girls originated. The cheerleaders and their spon- sor, Miss Melba Roddy, also sponsored an af- ter-game dance, where they decorated the cafeteria and sold refreshments. Colt ribbons, sold throughout the week, encouraged spirit and provided funds for sending next year’s cheerleaders to SMU. At the climax of the football season, the girls sponsored the elec- tion of Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Cheerleaders.... Practice Makes Polished Cheerleaders Miss Roddy is presented with a muni by Pam Morrison at the Homecoming pep rally in appreciation of her fifteen continuous years as a cheerleader sponsor. The Colt cheerleaders practice the color yell during one of the weekly practices for the Friday pep rally. 139 Cheerleaders____ Skits, Yells Comprise Students chose Rodger Fanning and Ann Wolf to be Mr. and Miss School Spirit for 1962. At the Denton pep rally Sharry Simpson states, Okay cats, let's go, go, go! School Year Have you got that spirit?” ask the cheer- leaders, and Arlington High School answers, Yeah, man!” That cry, so familiar to all of us, belongs with thoughts like pep rally,” Little Arlie,” B-team games,” Gophers versus Colts,” and Victory!” .. only a few of the talismans of a memorable season for our cheerleaders and Arlington High. Wesley Huckabcc's impromptu presentation of the twist at the Grand Prairie pep rally was a source of amazement and spirit as revealed by the members of the Varsity in the background. Cindy Crayton, portraying a Richland Hills Rebel, takes composure pills before facing a mighty Colt that is looking for victory. Get him!” yells Laurinda at the Richland game. 141 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Western Day Colts Reuiue Marshal Jimmy Matthews defends the law in a gunfight with badman Richard Ball. From the looks of our school on Feb- ruary 1, all the cowboys and Indians in the Old West congregated in the gymnasium, doubt- less to join in the Western Day festivities be- ing held there. Even though the crowd was actually only the student body clothed in flamboyant cowboy garb, the spirit of the Chisholm Trail and the pioneer Conestoga prevailed at the school’s special Western Day assembly. The LPM Trio began the program with a tender ballad, Meet Me in the Cowshed.” Western Day bartender—King Floyd Wine cringes as Queen Stephanie Harris tightens the noose. Rosalyn Rosamond represents our Indian ancestors in this suede squaw costume. Spirit Of The Old West’ Tommy Milburn accompanies AHS' own Minnie Pearl as she sings You Are My Sunshine. After lunch Blair Kitterman and Senor James Hall prepare to enjoy a siesta in the student lounge. MC Ira Evers is somewhat hesitant as to how to introduce these two country boys, Sam Middlcbrooks and Hank Gibbs. Then emcee Ira Evers introduced Naomi Benbow, better known as Minnie Pearl , who read some romantic love poems and sang a poignant version of You Are My Sun- shine,” which the audience joined in singing. Bill Reeves tries to sell Joe Roy Wood son 'Extedrin to relieve his painful headache The high point of the program was the election and crowning of the Western Day Queen and King. Stephanie Harris, wearing a cowgirl's suit, was the Queen, and Floyd Wine, dressed as a bartender, was crowned King. A new title, Western Day teacher, was added this year, which Mrs. Temple, sporting fur-topped boots, cowgirl skirt, and cowboy hat, won. This memorable program con- cluded with a rendition of Do Remember Me” by the Starlighters. Valentine Dance ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ KLIF D-J Colls Shots Susie Sandford, Joe Ptomey, and Mike Casper put finish- ing touches on the decorations for the Valentine Dance. Patty Contador-Soko beams happily after being chosen the sweetheart of the Valentine Dance. Enjoying a break from the evenings various ac- tivities are Jo Beth Lindsey and Jerry Cariker. 144 Thousands of tiny hearts sprinkled across the ceiling and walls combined with red and pink cupids to form a perfect setting for the Valentine Dance. Stan Richards, a KLIF D- J and Sandi, a pretty KLIF ette, added to the festive air. After a Twist contest, everyone pro- ceeded to try his own version of the Twist, Hully-Gully, and Watusie. The highlight of the evening came when senior, Patty Contador-Soko was chosen as Valentine Sweetheart. She was crowned by student body president, Jim Bergin, and received the customary kiss from Mr. Rich- ards. Runners-up in the contest were junior, Patti Grenier and sophomore, Jody Miller. At Cupid's Capers The early confusion of the Valentine Dance catches the attention of Diane Bishop and Bill Sutherland. Seniors Cathy Addison and Tini Gillespie enjoy one of the evening’s many dances. Discussing the next record to be played are KLIF D-J Stan Richards and KLIF-ette Sandi. Patti Grenier. Patty Contador-Soko. and Jody Miller were the sweetheart nominees for this year’s Valentine Dance. 145 Nominees for Student Council president and secretary, Jimmy Wolff, Annette Voss, Andy Hibbitts, Bill Reeves. Royce Bush, George Ward, Sharron Simpson, and Fil Peach, plan the program for the assembly. Election.... Near the end of February juniors began preparations for the Student Council officers’ elections. Candidates for president and secre- tary submitted letters of self-nomination which were checked carefully. Then came a week of exciting campaigns, posters, and hand-bills. Finally, following a morning of in- troductions, ideas, and pledges, the first bal- lots were signed. Tension mounted as runoff positions were announced. Finally the vic- torious pair, Andy Hibbitts and Sharron Simpson, emerged, ready to make ’63-’64 the best yet. Congratulations were in order for Sharron Simp- son and Andy Hibbitts as they emerged victorious for their efforts to serve the student council. 146 Richard Flint puts up posters for his candidate's campaign. Office Assistants.... Students Lighten Load Of Office Staff OFFICE ASSISTANTS—FRONT ROW—Tucker, Barr, Wilson, Oram, Jones, Cunningham, Johnson, Grunwald. BACK ROW—Donaghy, Beiscl, Stribling, Martin, Chester, Bailey, Tinker. Smith. Shallcross, Wallisr Swafford. Everly, Winters. Mrs. Helen Strickland is one of the “be- hind the scenes advisors at the school, since her work brings her in contact mainly with the teachers. Besides working with teachers to determine the teaching methods and ob- jectives for each year’s course, Mrs. Strickland keeps an eye out for new techniques and ideas and helps in decisions of the year’s sche- dule. The girls who serve in her office receive excellent training and benefit from practic- ing office skills. Those who wish to practice office skills find the opportunity by working in the school office in their free periods. Besides routine jobs of collecting record attendance slips, the students take messages, answer the telephones, and serve as general errand-runners.” Occa- sional typing and file work add to their exper- ience in the office. The following are the six girls who assist in Mrs. Strickland's of- fice: (Front) Ann Adams, Carol Brown, Connie McBroom, (Stand- ing) Carol Mayes, Shirley Halverson, and Marieluis Baur. 147 Serving as this year’s committee heads were Susie Goldncr, Deanna Evans, Dennis Beck, Jane Escnwcin, and Mandi Turner. Literary Club.... Speeches, Slides Lively discussion was often the response of members to the Literary Club’s stimulating meetings. Programs ranged from films to book reviews to guest speakers, including reports by our foreign exchange students on their travels. An atmosphere of informality pre- vailed at most of the once-a-six-weeks meet- While waiting for the start of a Literary Club meeting, Miss Amos catches up on some reading. ings, with speakers answering the questions of interested club members. The variety of ac- tivities offered helped to create interest in lit- erary work and cultural pursuits. Discussing the meetings are officers Chipper Sandefur. treasurer; Carolyn Tinker, vice-president; daTth Belovsky, reporter; Jerry Elder, secretary, and (not pictured) Grctchcn Weicker, president. 1 I Valerie Hollis and Ann Wolf prepare to serve a long line of hungry Literary Club members. Laurinda Norwood and Judy Palmer enjoy conversa- tion, but Janice Luttrcll seems to be elsewhere. Highlight Year Susan Wiggin and Karla Jokisch wait their chance to sign Gretchen’s Christmas card. Cindy Domanovsky, Linda Barr, Vycann Fisher, and Barbara Meisner listen with interest to Brad Jessup's speech on his summer in the Philippines. 149 Choir ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Houston Site Of All-State Concert Gene Elrod and Garry Johnson were named members of the All-State Choir during tryouts in Gainesville. Two Choraliers, Gene Elrod and Garry Johnson, were chosen to represent our region in the All-State Choir in Houston. Selections were made from choral students from each high school in our region.The All-State Choir, composed of 15 singers from each region in Texas, performed in two special concerts in Houston on January 31, and February 1, 2. The group was directed by Dr. Robert Foun- tain. Sixteen other singers, two from each voice classification, were selected for All-Region Choir. Under the direction of Dr. Travis Shel- ton, they participated in an All-Region con- cert on March 2, in Sherman Texas. Members of the All Region Choir are (First Row) Linda Webb, Pam Tuttle, Sarah Stephens, Betsy Burleson, Linda Watts; (Second Row) Erin Hawkcs, Sheila Tallon, Suzanne Sweancy; (Third Row) Richard McPheeters, Stan Knight, Pat Williams, Randy Evans; (Fourth Row) Bill Stockton, Gene Elrod, Ray Wommack, Garry Johnson, Ira Evers, and Steve Hunt. Choir.... Choraliers Spin An Album Choraliers, boasting a record number of members this year, started off the season with a trip and performance at the State Fair on Texas Music Educator’s Day. Following their first program at the fairgrounds, mem- bers were occupied with All-Region and All- State tryouts. Then, as fall drew to a close, the choir plunged into a flurry of preparation for the Christmas season, and on December 21 they entered the spotlight again with a large repertoire of sacred and popular music. The Choraliers' impressive induction cere- mony, in which graduating Choraliers tap- ped” members-to-be during class, took place in late spring. A busy yearful of singing drew to a close with their performance at senior graduation. The officers of the choir are Ira Evers, son, Linda Webb, Mandi Turner, Janet C 152 Of Old Favorites f rt M. n Taylor, Sylvia Mosig, Mary Murchi- , Richard McPhceters, and Stan Knight. Miss Ellis, Choralicr director, and Betsy Burleson, accompanist, spend many hours discussing the inter- pretation of various choral selections to be given. 153 The Melodicrs performed several numbers at their annual assembly presented along with the Aristocrats and the Madmoiselles. Choir.. ♦ ♦ Programs Bring Spirit Of Colt Choraliers used music as a fine ex- pression of the Christmas spirit in their two- part program on December 21. The first half of the Choralier program was ushered in by a processional from the foyer to the stage, to the strains of O Come All Ye Faithful.” This was followed by selections of sacred music by various composers. The second half consisted mainly of winter songs and Christmas songs featuring various Choraliers. Audience partici- pation was encouraged in many of the num- bers. A lively rendition of the traditional ” Night Before Christmas” ended the assem- bly. The Choral Department presented an- other annual program in an assembly on De- cember 18. The Aristocrats started off the pro- gram with two carols. Also featured were the Mad ’Moiselles performing the well-known Twelve Days of Christmas,” and the Melo- diers climaxed the program by presenting several numbers. Once again with feeling.” says Miss Ellis as she directs the student body in Russian Jingle Bells. 154 A new vocal group called the LPM Trio is made up of Pam Tuttle, Linda Webb, Marion Hutto, and their accompanist Carolyn Tinker who is not pictured with all the others. Christmas To School, Community Jackie Tomerlin dressed as Santa Claus relaxes and enjoys the annual program given by the Choraliers. These members of the Journalism Department insinuate in A processional to O Come All Ye Faithful began the assembly, their song to Miss Farr that she is not a Russian Czar. 155 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Library Club State Elects Vyeann President Library Club members this year were ex- perimenting with a new addition to their pro- gram—special, intensive training to increase members’ ability to assist students in the li- brary. All phases of library skills were in- volved: locating books, processing books, and advising library users. Often at meetings these library assistants took tests and quizzes to check up on the material they had learned. On an evening in late spring the club held a “Parents’ Night’’ at which parents were given their child’s book card and invited in to check out a book, thus getting a chance to see how our library functions. This year’s Library Club was kept on its toes as a result of one of its members, Vyeann Fisher, being elected president of the Teen- Age Library Association of Texas. Vyeann and the rest of the club found plenty to do as the date of the annual TALA State Conven- tion in Fort Worth drew near. Margaret Tay- lor held the post as Vyeann’s secretary, and Eddie Smith was district parliamentarian this year. For old times’ sake the Library Club had a special Homecoming Christmas party dur- ing the holiday season. Former members of the club from five years ago or less were form- ally invited, and scrapbooks reviving old memories were pulled out and shown for each year. Eddie Smith, the district parliamentarian, Vyeann Fisher, state president, and Margaret Taylor, state corresponding secretary, arrange magazine clippings in their scrapbook. Gail Wallace, Jim Clarke, Gregg Connally, and Barbara Allsup show the library's new charging machine to inquisitive students. Mrs. Ann Fleming, sponsor, Jill Jamison, Vicki Rucker, Miss Kalani Banks, sponsor. Sue Jordan, Judy Brougham and Janet Smith manage Library Club activities while serving it as officers and sponsors. 156 Participants in the program, Charles Jahns. Cindy Cray- ton, James Barnett, Linda Esenwein, and guest Mr. Webb, watched both of the assemblies from a stage-side angle. Bobbi Allen, spring term treasurer, announced the names of the inductees at the ceremonies. Students from the junior and senior classes with a 90 average and outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and service were taken into the National Honor Society early in the spring semester. Eligible students were nominated by the teachers, who in turn, did the final selecting. The impressive cere- mony was conducted in two morning assem- blies on February 28. After admittance, mem- bers must maintain at least a 90 average and make no semester grades below 80. Throughout the year the organization had monthly meetings whose programs con- sisted of installation of officers and guest speakers. In December the annual Christmas Banquet was held at the Caravan Motel with the Reverend Warren Neal as guest of honor. On Record’s Day members served a morning tea for the faculty, and. acted as hosts at Homecoming and Week. Mike Casper welcomed junior Sue Pierce as a new mem- ber of the Honor Society with an official handshake. 3ill Johnson, vice-president; Terry Elder, secretary; Mike Cas- er, president; Paul Tubb (not pictured), Carolyn Tinker, ocial chairmen; Jacque Deering, reporter; and Suzanne High- ower, treasurer were the Honor Society officers for the fall. Charles Jahns and Merrilee Oram, social chairmen; Danny John- son, president; Tommy DeFrank, reporter; Linda Esenwein, sec- retary; Bobbi Allen, treasurer; and Jimmy Biggcrs, vice-presi- dent filled the official positions during the last semester. National Honor Society.... Mike, Danny Prexies For '62-’63 Guest of honor at the Honor Society Banquet, December 11, was The Reverend Neal, minister of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were recognized as special guests at the Honor Society Christmas banquet. 159 Paul Tubb fishes a fly from the cream pitcher before the tea. Mrs. Shupce gazes attentively as Mrs. Pope instructs ushers for the assembly on Thursday. National Honor Societa__ Induction Climaxes Year Susan Spruance busies herself in the kitchen preparing refreshments for the Teachers' Record's Day Tea, which is one of the Honor Society’s annual service projects. Marilyn Smith, Mrs. Pope, sponsor, and Bobbi Allen rehearse last minute details in prep- aration for the coming initiation ceremony. 160 Safety Council .... Students Drill For Emergencies Safety Council members planned and di- rected our fire evacuation schedule and civil defense routine throughout the year, as- sisting students during each drill. They were also responsible for parking lot safety, and they conducted an antilitterbug campaign, put- ting litterbags in every car in the parking lot. During the year two assemblies sponsored by the Safety Council were held. One of these, a safe-driving program, consisted of a film and talk by a speedway driver, and the other was a fire-prevention program. Hall traffic was also under the jurisdic- tion of the Council members. Sponsors Mr. Nohavitza. Mr. Curlcc, and Mr. Thompson look over an obstruction poster used in fire drills. Council officers elected for the year '62-’63 arc Pam Morrison, secretary; Andy Hibbitts, vice-president; Roy Patridge, parlia- mentarian; Rusty Workman, president; and Susan Tubb, treasurer. 161 DEBATERS-First row-Christianscn. Clayton. Fortenberry, Jamieson. Gayda, Shockley, Crayton. Second row-S. Smith, M. Smith, Voss. DeMarris, Shupee, Edwards, Kelly. Third row- Phin- ney, Thompson. Clarke. Sloan, Parker, Swope, Barnett, Martin, Faulkner, Norvell, Jones. Debate .... Practice Pays Marilyn Smith and Kenneth Sloan read an essay to Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Galvan 3t a tryout for the Denton and Sherman tournaments. This year many National Forensic League members returned to Interscholastic League contests as defenders of last year’s winning positions. Our speech students participated in these nine branches of individual contests at this and other contests: extemporaneous, persuasive, and impromptu speaking, original oratory, scene acting, and prose, poetry, humor- ous, and dramatic interpretation. In addition to competition, they participated in a Student Congress in Denton. For debaters, the year’s work included not only Interscholastic League and NFL Dis- trict competition, but also a series of special debate tournaments in Nacogdoches, Garland, Sherman, and Dallas. The biggest date on the debate calendar was the day of the Baylor Col- lege Contests in Waco-one of the largest tourn- aments in the United States. Debaters’ subject this year was the reso- lution: 'The U. S. A. should provide a com- mon market for the western hemisphere.” Team members had to gather and choose their own information on the subject, and they had to be prepared to take either the affirm- ative or the negative side. 162 Kenneth Sloan and Sue Ann Smith prepare to get on the bus which is leaving for the speech tournament at Bryan Adams High School in Dallas January 11. For Debaters, NFL Jean Faulkner. Linda Gayda, and Jim Parker load a car before leaving on a tournament. A-team debaters Linda Gayda, Jean Faulkner, Richard Jones, and John Jamieson learn that only research and practice result in victories. Jimmy Kitts delivers the main speech at the Devotional Council’s Thanksgiving assembly. 163 Camera Club ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Camera Bugs Learn Techniques Camera Club members’ monthly meet- ings were devoted to subjects ranging from the use of flash equipment to the mak- ing of portraits. All aspects of photography were explored, including such subjects as types of cameras to uses for different kinds of pic- tures. The club's program also included field trips to various places such as newspapers, where members learned how pictures are trans- ferred to the paper. Representatives from large camera manufacturing companies were invited to visit and talk with members and to teach some of the finer points of photography. VWVS ' WVv yV'AA Camera Club officers, Bob Russell, vice-president; Ter; Bell, secretary; Linda Saxton, treasurer, and Karl Osborne, president, headed the year’s events. Mr. Dorsey, sponsor, explains some techni- ques to be used on one of the new cameras. 164 Camera Club members Karen Leach. Karl Osborn, and Linda Long watch a printer demonstrate how News Texan layouts are made. PTA Council .... Ushering assignments for the PTA open house are planned by Steve Howard and Nina Evans. Students Usher For Open House PTA Representatives work with the Ar- lington PTA in encouraging better parent- teacher relations. The organization keeps par- ents informed as to the dates of meetings and assists in the annual membership drive. Each year our PTA representatives serve as hosts and hostesses on Parents’ Back- to-School Night, a meeting at which parents have the opportunity to visit classrooms and talk with teachers. PTA Council members are elected from homerooms. PTA Council officers. Blair Kitterman. president; Annette Voss, vice-president; and Valerie Hollie, secretary, read the minutes which were taken at one of the last meetings. 165 Band.... Band Membership Soars To 147 Nanette Williams, Harriet Morgan, and Erin Hawkes performed as three Colt flagbearers for 1962-’63- Band director, Mr. Corey, led the bands at the Cotton Bowl Pageant. Our Colt Band, sporting 147 members, marched its way to a first place in University Interscholastic League competition for the thirteenth consecutive year last fall. Through- out the year, Colt Band members won awards and gained widespread recognition for the high school. After the football and marching season, first, third, and sixth period bands prepared for the concert season, which included a State Band Festival held in Brownwood in February, an Interscholastic League Concert and Sight- reading Contest in May, Solo and Ensemble Contest in March, and the Castleberry Band Festival. A climax to the year’s schedule for both the band and the student body was the annual Spring Festival program in which the band combined with the choral department. In addition to these activities, the concert and stage bands made a long-playing record for distribution among members and classmates. 166 Pam Stewart and Johanna Rodieck, Colt majorettes, marched their way through the 1962 year as leaders of the band. Junior Whitney Lee and sophomore Dean Corey spend many hours on the bassoon and the French horn, re- spectively to maintain their all-state positions. All-region members are Whitney Lee, Judy Plcmons, Sue Ann Smith, Ruth Anne Chism, Laura Whipple, Dan Rogers, A1 Wat- kins, Tommy Harris, James Parker, Mike Ross and Pat Corey. Band.... Members Excel In Special Fields Terry Stout, Dan Rogers,.Wayne Ross, John Brimcr. Tommy Pryor, Tommy Harris. David Elkins, Lon Wil- hams, Bobby Case. Billy Prikryl, Whitney Lee, David Wilson. Paul Watkins, Floyd Wine, Fred Aves Charles Edwards, George Shupee, Mike Ross, Bill Aves, Larry McCain are members of the celebrated stage band 167 Tommy Harris, president; Walter Taylor, treasurer; Ruth Anne Chism, secretary; Al Watkins, vice-pres- ident hold positions as the first period officers. Johnny Johnson, vice-pi dent; Mary Harris, tret tary serve as the office Band.... Triumphs, Trophies Music librarians, Judy Forman, Barbara Beck. Mandi Tur- ner, and Kitty Forman, file the band's musical records. it; John Buckalcw, presi- i and Cheryl Lutz, sccre- r the third period band. Pace Band's Year 169 Devotional Council.... Council Inspires Worship Our Devotional Council is responsible for the note of religion in our hurried school ac- tivities. Under the guidance of Miss Jane El- lis, its sponsor, the organization plans the prayers given before lunch each day, the in- vocations at home football games, and our annual Thanksgiving program. One member is elected from each homeroom to represent his class. Devotional Council member Susan Wilson gives the noon devotional. Miss Ellis, Devotional Council sponsor, dis- plays the club’s pin at one of the meetings. 170 Devotional Council officers are Ira Evers, president; Mary Jane Martin, secre- tary; Linda Webb, treasurer; and Sharron Simpson who served as vice-president. Magazine Drive — Seniors Profit $1,474 From Sale Dollar signs, prospective customers, and magazine receipts invaded the thoughts and nightmares of every senior and Student Council member during the school’s annual magazine drive this February. A total of $4, 011.56 in subscriptions was sold in the week- long drive, held in cooperation with the Curtis Publishing Company. The drive of- fered 124 different magazines at a 30 to 50 per cent commission. Top salesman for the drive was Lance Utterback, who sold $294.15 worth of sub- scriptions. Vyeann Fisher and Jaccjue Deer- ing took second and third place, respectively, in high salesmanship. Mr. Kincaid, representative for the Curtis Publishing Company, explains the Curtis plan to the senior class before the big week-long money making project begins. Senior team captains check receipts and total the sales of their team for the previous day. Second and third place winners Jacque Deering and Vyeann give top salesman Lance Utterback a hand in choosing his Fisher stereo. 171 Wilson Campbell places the traditional crown on Margaret Floyd's head after she is announced as the girl to reign as the Key Club's sweetheart. Ke y_C[ub.... Successful Dance Entertains All Lance Utterback and a friend arc taking full ad- vantage of the less active aspects of the dance. 172 Ken Club.... Members Distribute CardsToStudents Johnny Ball, Buddy Burchficl, and Freddie Drennan experience their first meeting with the Key Club. Heading the Key Club are Barry Palmer, treasurer; Wilson Campbell, president; Nick Jov.' secretary, and Jimmy Biggcrs, vice-president. Last fall’s annual Key Club dance on De- cember 8 was the occasion for the crooning of the club’s sweetheart, Margaret Floyd. The dance featured a Moonlight ’n’ Roses” theme, with red roses twined around the cafe- teria poles and red balloons suspended from the ceiling. For the program Jackie Allen danced and the Starlighters sang. In addition to the big dance, Key Club boys held their annual candy-selling project. The funds from last year's candy-selling cam- paign were spent on a loudspeaker system for football games and pep rallies. During the Christmas season Key Clubbers were in charge of collecting and distributing Christmas cards to homerooms. Fach Wednesday two Key Club boys were guests of the Kiwanis Club, their sponsor, at the Kiwanis Club luncheon. 173 John Donaghy ar.d Dwight Duncan observe as Mr. Spracklen, club co-sponsor, marks their membership dues fully paid. Ira Evers and Bill Hubbard listen while club members are presenting interpretations of scenes from plays. Club Reuietvs, Criticizes Plays Last fall marked the beginning of a new year for the Thespians, AHS’s first National Honor Society for Dramatic Arts. New members were formally inducted in the first meeting of the year and again in the spring. Throughout the year Thespians dem- onstrated their prowess in reviewing plays, giving criticisms of members’ acting and speaking abilities. Dramatic interpretation was not the sole interest of the Thespians, who had to have at least ten points gained in speech productions or contests. Costuming, design, sets, and light- ing were also of importance. Taking field trips for the purpose of viewing plays enabled the young Thespians to see the dramatic arts in action. Working on and in all major dra- matic productions such as the senior play, junior play, and one act play serve as a major outlet for the young Thespians. Don Johnson and Lena Faye Buchanan do their interpretations of a scene from Shaw's play Androcles and the Lion.” Thespians.... Faith Belovskv. cleric; Mrs. Dodge, sponsor; Gretchcn wftiker, secretary; Cindy Crayton, treasurer; Cheryl Gilmartin, president; and Harry Hude, vice-president (not pictured) discuss the date of the next meeting. 174 One- ct Plan.... Cast Enacts Typical Teenage Situations The Director Bob.......... Betty ....... Larry _______ The Father .. The Mother Director..... Gretchen Weicker .....Mike Casper ..... Carolyn Tinker ... John Chesnut ..... Jim Sutton ..... Linda Webb ..... Mrs. Dodge An Overpraised Season , this year’s one-act play, weaves a pattern of ideas fac- ing today’s teenagers. A series of short scenes, showing each of the play's five characters in typical situations, explores the personalities of the teenagers and their parents. Included in the play arc Bob, a high school athlete; Bob’s father, a materialistic, self-made man; Betty, Bob’s popular girl friend; Larry, a shy, introversive intellectual; and Larry’s mother, a hypochondriac and a religious fanatic. Linda gives scriptural argu ment to her son's rebellion Jim Sutton, Gretchen Weicker, John Chesnut, Sharron Simpson, Mike Casper and Linda Webb show various reactions as Sharry and Gretchen discuss their lines. 175 Junior Play.... Ten Juniors Perform Ginger demonstrates to her boyfriend Tommy her usual stiff-upper lip determination. Monty Jones and George Ward look with care for important cue lines from their fellow players. Lizzie .... Lena Faye Buchanan Agnes Carol Harriet Morgan Howard Carol David Elkins Joan Nancy Newell Jeannie Patricia Hurley Ginger Sharron Simpson Eddie Davis Tim Tisdale Tommy Green Curt Whitesel Mr. Wilson Monty Jones Ed Hoffman George Ward Director Mrs. Dodge Student Director Carol Foster Stage Manager Johnny Loughridge Yes, it's going to be a tough game, but I think we will win. says Eddie Davis, star football player, to Mr. and Mrs. Carol. 176 In Time Out For Ginger' When they aren’t rehearsing their lines in the play, Lena Faye Buchanan, Patricia Hurley, and Nancy Newell mix some business and pleasure by studying some and clowning around quite a bit. Mrs. Dodge lists some entrance and exit cues for student director Carol Foster. Daddy, it was a wonderful speech , says Jeannie as she tries to offer a few comforting words to her father as his wife Agnes and daughter Joan watch with sympathy. Plenty of laughs greeted the junior play, Time Out for Ginger,” which was pre- sented on March 14, 15 in the high school auditorium. The three-act comedy revolves around a typical American family, the Carols, and their tomboyish daughter Ginger. When Ginger's father, Howard Carol, makes a speech to the student body stating that no- body should be forced to do what he doesn’t want to do, Ginger concludes that this means that she can try out for the varsity football team. The problems created when Ginger makes the team make up the plot of this light- hearted play. 177 Senior Plau .... Senior Class Presents Mrs. Dodge assisted in every aspect of the play production, from directing to painting of sets. Sarah Stephens is learning that making Jim Sutton into the middle-aged Mr. Haggctt is much harder than she believed it would be. Serving the Haggetts was one of Abby's many duties as the family maid. Dr. Haggett ... Susan Haggett Abby Mrs. Haggett Ada Haggett Warren Creamer Tallant Rosen Maxwell Director Student Director Stage Manager . ..... Jim Sutton Cheryl Gilmartin Janet Crane Carol Clayton Carolyn Tinker John Chesnut Jim Barnett Dee Swope Kenny Kenyon ... Mrs. Dodge VaLois Shockley .. Don Waldrop Davenport 178 VaLois Shockley indicates the location of the dinner table to the prop crew, John Buckalew, Donald Majka, Marilyn Smith, as stage manager Don Waldrop assists. 'The Late Christopher Bean’ Seniors presented their production of The Late Christopher Bean on December 15, 14. The background of the play was set in a rural New England locale of the 1930's, and the plot concerned a middle-class doctor’s fam- ily whose members discover that they have in their possession a number of priceless paint- ings. The story traces dramatically the behav- ior of the various family members when they realize that a penniless drunkard they knew ten years ago has become, after his death, a world- famous artist whose paintings are worth a for- tune. Sponsor of the play was Mrs. Charlyne Dodge, who was in her first year of teaching this year. The two performances of the play drew an attendance of a total of 1,300 peo- ple and boasted a new profit of $350. Student Director VaLois Shockley and other seniors pause for snacks at play practice. Portraying the sweethearts in the play are John Chcsnut and Cheryl Gilmartin. 179 Jerry Carriker welds a horse trailer as Jim Boring and Bill Gowan contribute through constructive criticism. FFA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Club Promotes Science Of Agriculture Chapter officers this year are Tony Yale, treasurer; Joe Crouch, parliamentarian; Olcn Knowles, president; Harvey Harrison, vice-president; Jim Wasson, secretary; and John Braswell, sentential. 180 FFA.... Members Shoiu Livestock at State Fair As a project carried out by members of the local chapter, Future Farmers of America raised and marketed 10 to 20 hogs last season which were sold as sausage, 24 acres of corn sold as roasting ears, 15 acres of wheat, and 35 acres of oats. In addition to this project, in- dividual boys participated in fairs and contests judging their entries of livestock, dairy, poul- try, meat, and milk products. The Arlington, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Houston, Waco, and Dallas State Fairs were all attended by members of the FFA. Another activity of the FFA was its Lead- ership Training, which included phases of pub- lic speaking, radio broadcasting, chapter con- ducting, one-act demonstrations, and FFA quizzes. Also throughout the year the boys were responsible for cultivating and caring for the court between the buildings. The season was interspersed with a var- iety of special activities such as the FFA Ban- quet, field trips, and showing and judging an- imals. Future Farmers’ sweetheart, Stephanie Harris, displays one of the group's several show trophies won recently. Ag student, Larry Yale, tries out his talents as a salesman on Mrs. Kitter until at last she purchases a pound of FFA sausage. 181 ICT.... Jobs Afford Opportunity Mr. Ritter, coordinator of the ICT program, spends time reminding students of their responsibility to the boss. Jean Basham learns how to accept responsibility while she performs the duties of a nurse's aid. 182 Roy Patridge acquires valuable experience by working in the A. L. Davis Food Store. Leslie Ludwick requires good eyesight and steady hands in order to perform the duties of a dental technician. J! To Gain Experience Butchers, bakers, and cabinet makers learned their trade while studying under this year’s Industrial Cooperative Training Pro- gram. All over the city of Arlington, 16 and 17 year-old students went to work each day after attending from two to four hours of classes. With the knowledge gained both at school and on the job they earned money which will help pay the way for many of them to college. Some of the students tried several different jobs before deciding on a specific vocation. These students will be able to start working at salaries of $90 a week immediately after graduation. Others will be sent to training schools directly upon graduation where they will learn the more technical aspects of their jobs. All in all, near- ly 40 students participated in the program this year. Mr. Ritter, coordinator of the program, guided the students to their prospective em- ployers. He arranged for the job interviews and also acted as an adviser for the students. In the classroom he taught the proper tech- niques and principles for survival in the bus- iness world. Working with complicated machines presents no problem for a well-trained student such as Jerry Scarborough. 183 The DE program gives Gail Corbitt and Emma Kropp practice in working at a dress shop. Travis Hightower participates in the DECA membership initiation ceremony. DECA.... Members Learn Selling Skills More than just hard work rewarded the participants this year in the Distributive Ed- ucation Club of America, which includes an hour in school and provides training in retail merchandising after school and on weekends for students interested in distribution or sales- manship. Under the guidance of this program, stu- dents developed leadership in the field of dis- tribution and became aware of the opportuni? ties in the American system of free competi- tive enterprise. And, throughout the year, spe- Chapter Sweethearts, an Employer-Employee Banquet, and a State Leadership Conference held on March 1, 2 in Fort Worth. In addition to the original chapter of DECA, organized last year under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Crouch, we have acquired a second chapter under Mr. Campbell which is new this year. The l962-'63 DECA is led by Mr. Campbell. Larry Anderson. Richard Gardner, Frank Ross, Steve Osgood, Sam Doyle, Ro- bert Turpin, Mr. Crouch. Patti Young, Linda Gayda, LaVcr- ne Miller, and Janice Clausen who held executive offices. 184 Richard Gardner and La Verne Miller present the DECA Chapter Sweet- hearts, Barbara Phillips and Nancy Coffee, crowns at the induction service. OGA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Transcripts Demand Daily Drill First-year shorthand students arc encour- aged to improve their ability by competition for the honor of admission to the Order of Gregg Artists. After many weeks of practice, students send in a perfect” transcript of a given piece of material to the national judges. In late spring the judges’ decisions arrive and girls who arc accepted are called together and presented pins. Especially good work is recog- nized by certificates of Superior Merit. Last year, the shorthand classes at AHS received a special plaque in recognition of the high per- centage of students who gained admission. Mrs. Sherrod awards Ema Jane McFadin her OGA pin upon being accepted in the club. Sue Hill hopes to gain a few pointers on writing her OGA transcript by reading Today's Secretary. Lynne LaValle. Marie Arnold, and Bettyc Showers practice diligently in hopes of achieving one perfect transcript. 185 Sally Farhat has her doubts about the punch Nancy Pope is serving at the regular Christmas meeting. The Future Nurses get a brief glance into the field of medical technology from biology teacher, Mrs. Williams. Future Nurses.... Speakers Widen Basic Knowledge Busy Future Nurses learned about every- thing from pediatrics to surgery in their in- formative monthly meetings. In October a group of nurses from Harris Hospital described their hospital’s program, and in November club members enjoyed a program on medical technology. Later in the year, a doctor gave a program on surgery. One of the high points of the year was the club's annual trip to Texas Women’s Un- iversity for Science Day. Members had already taken a field trip to Parkland Hospital in Dal- las, and club officers had attended the State Convention for the Future Nurses’ Club in San Antonio. The spirit of Christmas was carried out by the Future Nurses at their annual Christ- mas party to which the girls brought gifts for two needy families. As a climax for the year’s activities, a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in May as the last meeting of the season. FNA officers, Janice Stroud, reporter; Vicki Enloe, vice-president; Chipper Sandefur. president; Carol Mayes, chaplain; and Jeri Tucker, secretary-treas- urer plan for the distribution of Christmas gifts to some needy families. 186 Mrs. Counts, sponsor, aids in planning meetings and any other club functions. COLT Staff.... Awards Credit Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .............................. Tommy De-Frank Editorial and Feature Editors ....... Mary Jane Martin. Larry McCain Organizations Editors ...... Susie Ferguson. Phyllis Anthony Sports Editors ............... Jim Sutton. Rodger Fanning Exchange Editor............................... Linda Gowin Copyreadcr ................................... Sarah Stephens Artist ....................................... John Bruton Paper's Quality Business Staff Business Manager...............(.........Cindy Domanovsky Advertising Manager .............................. Terry Elder Advertising Assistants ..... Terr)’ Wilson. Lauren Johnson.. Curt hitesei Adviser ................................ Miss Ernestine Farr COLT Staff.... COLT Rates As Our bi-weekly COLT newspaper, sold in greater quantities than ever before this year, boasted a fitst place in national awards and a spot in the upper ten per cent internationally. The busy journalism department, which pro- duces the Student Directory, has won awards in news, editorials, sports, headline, and fea- ture writing with THE COLT in Interscholas- tic League competition. The staff, also the largest one we have had, attended seven work- shops throughout the year. For comparison and improvement, THE COLT subscribes to six critical services and carries on an exchange program with other staffs, receiving papers from over 100 schools. Editor Tommy DcFrank spends his Saturdays and Mondays preceding release of the COLT proofreading each issue of the newspaper. Feature story writers, Mary Jane Martin and Larry McCain, com- plete their last story for the special class edition of the newspaper. Reasoning breeds compromise” is the slogan of COLT organization editors, Susie Ferguson and Stephanie Harris. In addition to looking for new layouts, Terry Elder is responsible for approximately $80 of ads that must be sold before each COLT issue. Special News Highlight Jim Sutton and Rodger Fanning, sports editors of the COLT, Study layouts of their columns and correct their copy. Business Manager Cindy Domanovsky maintains a balance in the books while Copyreader Sarah Stephens checks a story. Exchange Editor Linda Gowin sends issues of a COLT edition in return for papers from other schools. Lauren Johnson, Curt Whitesel, and Terry Wilson, advertising assistants, —prepare the layout schedule for ads in the Homecoming issue of the COLT. 189 Photographers.... Vi'eius Through The Shutters Mike Ross learns how to use a film tank, which is used in film developing, from sponsor Mr. Dorsey. Without our photography department, the Colt newspaper and Colt Condi yearbook could never be produced. The photographers are the behind-the-scene workers at almost all big occasions as they take the pictures that ap- pear in Colt publications. Under the direction of Mr. Don Dorsey, lab instructor and sponsor, members learn and practice the skills of developing and produc- ing pictures. Many free periods and after- school hours are spent by these members, some of whom hope to pursue their interest in this occupational field. One of Bob Russell’s assignments is to capture the action at the games. Lonnie Johnson, Linda Saxton, and Pat Burrcss search through the files for a lost negative. Support Publication Staffs Knowledge of the process of developing is necessary to Bryan McKinney, John Ladusky, and Monte Phinney as they prepare negatives for printing. Jerry Garrett, Howard Brown, and Johnny Loughridge discuss uses of various grades of enlarging paper. Tommy Schneider, Rusty Fowler, and Bob Russell still find time to experiment in different photographic techniques. Publications.... Representatives Deliver Papers; Homeroom members receive their bi- weekly school newspapers via the Publica- tions Representatives, who serve as paper boys to relay the correct number of papers and information from the journalism depart- ment to the student body. The ranks of the Publications organization are made up of one elected representative from each homeroom. Marilyn Wallis picks up special editions of the Colt newspaper from Kip Saunders. Representative Cheryl ford collects papers for members of her homeroom. 192 Faye Snow receives the latest edition of the Colt from Sharon Bowman, journalism student. Staffs Sponsor Dance To climax the Package Plan sales, the an- nual Publications Dance sponsored by the an- nual and the newspaper staff was held last October. The dance, admission to which was free for all who had purchased a Package Plan, was held in the cafeteria and featured a “Newspapers of the World” theme. Papers of all kinds, from the Wall Street Journal to high school newspapers and even including some foreign papers, decorated the walls. Black and white crepe paper hung from the ceiling. The dance was the last opportunity to purchase this year’s Package Plan. And she said... .. Hully Gully, Baby. The Publications Dance furnished a friendly atmosphere for Karen Leach and Karl Osborn I don't want to dance to this record! exclaims Tommy Beene in answer to Pat Stewart's question. 193 Club members Diane Bishop, Cylinda Farley, and Beth McEncry criticize a newspaper with Miss Farr, sponsor of the group. Quill and Scroll.... Serving as club officers for the ’62-'63 term are Jacque Deering, secretary: Suzanne Hightower, president; Terry Elder, vice-presi- dent; and Mary Jane Martin and Tommy DeFranlc, social chairmen. National Society While new members listen intently. Terry Elder explains the historical background of the Quill and Scroll Club. Suzanne Hightower gives Elaine Allmond a membership card and pin for joining the Quill and Scroll Club. 194 Honors Journalists Future journalists are encouraged by the Quill and Scroll Club, which provides speakers and programs on journalism at its meetings. Outstanding students in the field of journalism are awarded annual scholar- ships, and a journalism magazine is sent to club members. Each spring a final banquet is held. The club, which is composed of annual and paper staff members and journalism students, requires a B” average and the rec- ommendation of the sponsor for member- ship. Annual Staff.... Work Year Starts Early, Ends Late Our annual first began taking shape in the middle of June, when we on the staff started meeting to work on layouts and basic plans. It was during the summer months, for example, that ideas for a theme were suggest- ed, considered, and sometimes discarded un- til we finally arrived at this year’s mosaic’' theme. The remaining weeks before school started were spent in learning about the many details involved in publishing an annual. The first month of school was spent in a hurried effort to learn about layouts, head- lines, color, cutlines, and copy, and to meet the annual’s first deadline. But we made it, and from then on, though there was much to be done, the work went on more quickly. It seemed as though February, the last dead- line, came all too soon, and we found ourselves planning the yearly assembly and eagerly awaiting the arrival of the annuals. The day they finally came was the long awaited climax to a year of enthusiastic planning. Miss Farr. Colt Corral sponsor, supervises and approves all work done for the annual. A relieved editor, Jacque Deering. mails the last ship- ment of copy to the publishers for the spring deadline. Suzanne Hightower, business manager, checks the homeroom numbers of those students who bought their Package Plan. 195 Annual Staff_ Blood, Sweat,Tears Stewart DeVore, sports editor; Stan Knight, organizations editor; and Cathy Bontlcy, activities editor; helped Mar- garet Floyd, assistant editor (left), with name listings. Kay McNulty, copy editor, and Susan Dalby, photography editor, offered suggestions to Faith Belovsky, art ed- itor. on various color combinations for some art work. 196 Produce ’63 by jacque Deering Since the yearbook reflects the activities of a school and the people who participate in these activities, everyone selected to work on the staff must possess different attitudes if the finished product is to represent the var- ious ideas of 2100 people. These fifteen in- dividuals must try to create an annual that will satisfy and be of lasting enjoyment to an entire student body. When we meet for the first time in the summer we know each other only slightly. After spending many hours together, sharing much laughter, several tears, moods, good and bad, we know each other well. None of us could deny that he is a better person for having associated with fifteen fine people . . . . . . Gretchen-joined us late, but the minute she entered the annual room we realized that she had been missed. . . . Suzanne-always willing to help someone else or do the job herself. . . . Susan-continually popping-up with an idea out of the blue.” . . . Cathy-always did more than her share, but was always first to finish. . . . Stan-was always there with a question to ask, a suggestion to add, or an offer to do a favor. . . . Margaret-so patient. When she sat down to do a job, she did not stir until the task was completed. . . . Kathleen-had an unending imagination. She was a refreshing person to know and see each day. . . . Stewart-we all came to appreciate his witty remar)c$. . . C Faitf her artistic ability and charming smile were ever-present, even if we did have to keep secrets. . . . Linda-so efficient, her pleasant manner would be an asset to any staff. . . . Shari-added a unique flavor to any con- versation and her laughter continually bright- ened our days. . . . Nancy-preferred to be called an annual staff member because yearbook sounded so posteriori.” COLT CORRAL . . . Judy-my greatest critic-as only a junior can be. . . . Carol Ann-did her work quietly but when it was finished her funny remarks crept out. . . . Susan W.-from the beginning was willing to learn and eager to do a good job. Many other people, on and off the campus helped in making . . . this book, I hope, one of the best . . . this year, I know one of the most memorable and rewarding. Gretchen Weicker, personalities editor; Linda Esenwein, faculty editor; and Susan Wagner, a junior trainee, surround Shari Mac- kie typist, with ballots, cutlines, copy, and layouts to type. As the ballots come in which select Mr. and Miss AHS, class favorites, and Who’s Who. much interest and enthusiasm is created among the annual staff. Foreign Language Club .... Programs Produce Aura A variety of interesting programs lent a foreign atmosphere to the meetings of the Foreign Language Club this year. Guest speak- ers hailing from Morocco to Chile explained their native language and life, and our three foreign exchange students described their ex- periences in other countries. For Christmas an elaborate, airy imitation of an Arabian tent decked the cafeteria during the club’s party. A banquet in the spring rounded out the year’s activities. Foreign Language Club members are proud of the fact that their club was instru- mental in starting AHS’s American Field Serv- ice program several years ago. Even now, ex- change students are considered special prote- ges of the club, which hopes to promote better understanding between nations. Pat Hurley and Erin Hawkes represent Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf in a skit presented by the French classes at the 1962 Christmas party. 198 foreign Language Club officers. Carolyn Tinker, secretary- Bet sy Burleson, program chairman; Cathy Bontley, president? Patri- whnl Ur,C ’ reP°r'cr .an.d Janet Crane, social chairman debate a whole vear s agenda durine r� n � rtf Exchange student Brad Jessup exhibits a few slides taken during his summer abroad in the Philippines. Of Faraway Places Swami Ira Evers serves as the emcee of the annual Christ- mas party under the deep billows of an Arabic tent. Joel Mays and Sharon Camp listen to Mohammed Bel Hadj's tales of his homeland, Morocco, at a Foreign Language Club meeting. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Barker seem to have a great deal of enthu- siasm over their plans, but Mr. Whitlock looks a little skeptical. Hypnotism along with spell binding come easy for Bob- by Case known as sheik of American's snake-charmers. 199 FHA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Projects Provide Eventful Future Homemakers of America utilized the opportunity to practice the skills they learn while carrying out the service projects includ- ed in their active year. A sample of the year’s activities included such events as a Christmas party and toys for the children of the Lena Pope Home, an Faster egg hunt for children in state mental hospitals, and an accumulation of used stamps sent to foreign collectors, the money from which went to a tuberculosis fund. Another interesting project of the FHA was the making of flower vases that were sent to var- ious hospitals. The girls began the annual FHA Week in April by attending church together on Sun- day. During the week they planned and carried out a faculty coffee and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Their activities did not stop with FHA Week, however; in May they scheduled a style show featuring the girls’ own original creations and sent two delegates to the FHA State meeting. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Turnham, and Mrs. Price serve as sponsors of FHA. Officers for 1963 are as follows: Deanna Evans, Carol Bellomy, Hetty Ford, Sharon Gardner, Judy Ballcw, Bobbi Allen, Jacquc Dccring, Sandra Raish, Margaret Floyd, Pat Stewart, and Judy Palmer. 200 Year For Flomemakers Slides were presented as entertainment for FHA'crs Vicki Rucker. Lynda Saxton. Janet Cunningham, and Shirley Halverson at the second meeting. A lot of the Christmas toys taken to the Lena Pope Home were wrapped by Penny Pearce, Sherry Young, and Charleda Elliott. 201 FHA Nicky Reigns as Sweetheart I just hope I can do this right,” says Larry Handley to junior, Barbara Smyth as he fixes her corsage before dancing. As a climax of the FHA dance, senior, Nicky Joy, was named as sweetheart by Sharon Gardner, third vice-president. Singers. Janet Crane, Pat Hur- ley, and Merrilee Oram, en- tertained at the FHA dance using a rendition of Tonight”. Swimming pools with sea shells and waterfalls with flowers were the setting of the FHA dance held last November, which fea- tured a Hawaiian Isles” theme. Entertain- ment was by the Starlighters, who sang a var- iety of songs, including a Hawaiian one, and Faith Belovsky and Jeri Tucker, who did hula dances. The high point of the program was the crowning of the 1962-’63 FHA Sweet- heart, Nicky Joy, by Sharon Gardner. Nicky, a senior, was elected from three nominees; sophomore Walter Osborne; and junior Andy Hibbitts. Christmas cards entitling the bearer to one vote were collected as part admission to the dance and were sent by FHA to mental institutions. 202 Carla Robinson crosses her fingers in hope that her selection for the FHA sweetheart will win the crown. Mary Harris and her escort, Leo Hurley, cast their vote for a sweetheart candidate. J Preparing to start one of the meetings are officers, Peggy Sheridan, reporter; Susie Ferguson, treasurer; Carolyn Tinker, president; Susie Peterson, secretary; Carol Clayton, vice-president; and Ingrid Breazcale, historian and parliamentarian. FTA.... Practice Teaching Highlights Year Mrs. DcMott, speaker for the January FTA meeting, talks with the sponsors, Mrs. Lands and Mr. Wood. At the beginning of the year, speakers highlighted the monthly FTA meetings. The speakers talked on either elementary or second- ary education. Each was especially suited for this since she was a teacher in the area about which she spoke. Each told of the advantages, requirements, and pleasures in her field. Near the end of the year members, rather than the officers, prepared and presented one of the programs. The final meeting in May was de- voted to the election of new officers. Besides the Christmas Ball, the FTA had two other projects. It presented an annual $150 scholarship to one of its senior members. It al- so participated in a Delta Kappa Gamma proj- ect which sponsored high school seniors who visited teachers' classes in other schools. 203 FTA members give their money to club secretary, Susie Peterson, for pins. Perched on a stepladder, Carol Clayton finished putting up decorations for the annual FTA ball. Good Music White Christmas trees, shimmering tin- sel, and sparkling gold balls set the mood for the Future Teachers’ Christmas Ball on De- cember 15. Members started working on prep- aration for the ball several weeks in advance with meetings devoted to preparing publicity posters and decorations. When the couples arrived that evening, they found themselves in the setting of a White Christmas. Members of the Stage Band provided the music for the ball. The highlight of the evening came with the program. Jim Bergin served as master of ceremonies for the host of entertainment. The LPM trio led the list of entertainers with its selection of Christmas songs. Faith Belovsky followed with a jazz tap dance. Next came Sarah Stephens and Stan Knight singing Baby It’s Cold Outside. Jim Bergin presented Mrs. Mary Galvan as Favorite Teacher and crowned Susie Ferguson Miss FTA. Dick Fitzgerald, Pat Stafford, Susan Huffman, and Mary Jo Crawford watched a couple’s demonstration of a new dance from their scats at the FTA dance. 204 The I.PM trio, Marian Hutto, Linda Webb, and Pam Tuttle, sang to Santa Baby as a highlight of the FTA program. Program Create Memorable Night Mrs. Galvan and Susie Ferguson received early Christmas gifts when they were announced Favorite Teachet and FTA Sweetheart. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Foreign Exchange Student Patty Makes Neiu Friends After many long hours of travel, Patty has Patty's new American family. Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Bontlcy, finally arrived at her destination, Texas. Cathy, and Beth, waste no time in making her feel welcome. Our fourth foreign exchange student, Miss Patricia Contador-Soko, arrived at Dallas Love Field on August 31, after a four and a half hour delay in New Orleans due to bad weather. Patty’s five-day trip from Santiago, Chile, included stops in Lima, Peru; Panama City, Panama; Miami, Florida; and New Or- leans. Her three-day stay in Miami at the A- merican Field Service Camp, where all the other South American exchange students were staying, was a memorable experience for her; in fact, she exclaimed, Miami was beautiful. Patty says her first reaction to Americans when she arrived was amazement at the friend- liness, sincerity, and interest displayed by the delegation which met her at Love Field. Glenda Lambert and Cathy Bontley didn't expect to see John- ny Crawford, who arrived in Dallas on the plane with Patty. 206 I'll have to trade in my wooden shoes for some bobby sox! Exchange Student — Gretchen Greets Old Friends After her seven month visit to Maastricht. Gretchen arrives in Texas looking like a typical Dutch girl. Where did the time go? Half a year of not seeing people that had always been. Do you ask what my reaction was when the tears ran down faces pressed against the glass of a plane waiting room? My reaction, good grief! ... I don't want to leave, we cry, do I have everything, they made a special bag of gifts, I unpack, where is my blue coat, I pack, I worry about having too much luggage, I've never seen the Statue of Liberty before, they’ve changed our travel plans again, I call home, I lend ten dollars to a boy I don't know, up early to meet the plane .... What was my reaction? There’s the plane door, there’s my sister, my mother, my father, my friends. I love the world. I am home. Amidst much laughing and crying, Gretchen gets re- acquainted with her family after her long absence. 207 With camera on his shoulder. Brad sets out for a day of sight-seeing in his new home. Exchange Student............ New Family, Friends Greet Brad Brad shows respect for his Filipino parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos, by greeting them in the native fashion. June of 1962 found one American Field Service student busily preparing to leave for the Philippine Islands in the Pacific. Brad Jessup, planning for only two months before his departure, spent his summer as an ex- change student traveling from Arlington, Vancouver, Tokyo, Manila, and finally Lu- cena. Brad was the third foreign student to live in Lucena and the first to study in his school. When he reached the town, he was welcomed by a large delegation of his family and future friends. Brad spent two and one half months with the Carlos family and cher- ishes the memories of those profitable days. 208 Sophomore Social_ Wintry Scene Lends Atmosphere Christmas cheer and fun filled the cafe- teria on December 1, the night of the sopho- more social. The room, sporting a Winter Wonderland” theme, was decorated to resem- ble a ski lodge in winter. In one section of the room a fireplace complete with overhead hol- ly wreath lent an authentic air, and in another corner sat a Christmas tree with snowshoes and skis under it. To carry out the theme of the social, girls wore wool slacks, ski sweaters, and boys wore levis and sweaters. High spirits were sustained by an ample supply of cookies, cokes, chips n' dips. Miss Byrd pulls a Chubby Checker and twists with Alan Fuller. Tommie Pierson and Penny Mctropulos demon- strate their own rendition of the ‘Twist . Royce Bush and Susan Wine prove that conversation is not lost in all the dancing and fun at the sophomore social. 5 ni] 209 Junior Social ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Juniors Haue Fun-Filled Time Junior sponsors Mrs. Price, Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. Billy Keener and Bonnie Davis, who represented ’Lil Abner and Daisy Mac, were chosen the best dressed couple who attended the junior social. 210 In Dogpatch, U SA Bales of hay and a Christmas tree with popcorn balls and cranberries lent the proper atmosphere to the juniors’ Christmas in Dog- patch” social, held on December 7 in the cafe- teria. Couples could come in costume or cas- ual, and the best costume” prize was won by Billy Keener and Bonny Davis dressed as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae. To add to the fun, special events such as a pie-eating contest, a potato race, and a bal- loon dance were scheduled. Apples dangl- ing on strings enticed couples to join in a con- test to see who could eat an apple most quick- ly, and the well-known limbo stick invited competitors to try their skill in a limbo dance. A finishing touch for a fun-filled evening was an impromptu performance of the Virginia Reel by several members of the junior class. Sidney Simms will never become a champion bubble blower, but Butch Kirby enjoys watching her try. The people of Dogpatch hold their breaths as Carla Robinson squeezes under the limbo pole. 211 Senior Social ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f Seniors Siufng, Sioay You never know where your money's going to next, says John Chesnut to Carol Bellomy. Gary Harwell takes advantage of seniors asking outside guests by bringing junior Jacquie Downs to the social. but goodies.” Over 300 students enjoyed the live entertainment and the special facilities set up in the student lounge. The blast in- cluded everything from ping-pong to check- ers besides that never-ending beat. Seniors and friends really witnessed a swinging session Friday, Feb. 22 when Scot- ty McKay and his combo came to town. The cafeteria rocked for three and one half hours to the tune of the latest hits and the oldies 212 During a recess in the live music Ronny Coker and Susan Smith choose records from the juke box for the dancers. With Scotty McKay Scotty McKay and company, entertainers for the sen- ior social, sing their new hit song, Mess Around.” Seniors Sandra Wooley and Jack Alexander join in singing during the audience-participation songs. Grant Imsande enjoys a game of ping pong, one of the various games available at the social. 213 Sons of the white and green, fight for your Alma Mater.” . . . this is the song that ushers in a new batch of sophomores during each year. To the sophomores it is an initia- tion, to the juniors a re-enactment of a fa- miliar scene, and to the seniors a chance to demand a rendition of the fight song from any unfortunate lowerclassman who crosses his path. This year the halls rang with the voices of approximately 1,000 sophomores and 700 juniors, as the school’s total enroll- ment soared to over twenty-one hundred students-the largest group the school has ever known. By the end of the year the usual trans- formation had taken place. Hesitant sopho- mores were suddenly ready to assume the roles of confident juniors; juniors prepared to become all-powerful, omniscient seniors; and seniors .... yes, seniors were taking their last look around before they left the place where they had spent three years. It was actual- ly only a fulfillment of the high school's pur- pose--to mold from a brand new sophomore a mature person ready to step into life. SdSSDjJ Class Of ’63 Coordinates Plans, Ambitions For Final Year Senior class officers and sponsors work together to make the seniors’ final year a memorable one. They coordinate the plans for events such as the Halloween Carnival, the Senior Prom, and election of Homecom- ing Queen, which are traditional parts of the senior year. After initial plans are laid by officers and sponsors, the students of the class of ’63 throw their individual energy into com- pleting class projects. As enthusiasm lends momentum to each- project, the Senior float, the Senior play, the Senior Prom, and Senior Day become realities which will always be remembered. The seniors of 1963 are sponsored by Mrs. Sherrod. Mrs. Turnham, Mrs. Shupee, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Spann, Mrs. Roark. Mrs. Crouch, Mr. Nohavitza, Mr. Crouch. Mr. Spracklcn, and Mr. Wood. m M M i EFW. Senior Class Officers Ronny Coker Tommy Harris Danny Armstrong Vice-President Ann Wolf President Faith Belovsky Social Chairman Social Chairman Secretary 217 Student Body Elects Jim, Ann Adams Ollie Adams Cathy Adkins Jack Alexander Bobbi Allen Jackie Allen Darlene Anderson Danny Armstrong Sandra Arnett Marie Arnold Gary Atkins Mary Ruth Austin Bill Aves Emma Lew Bailey 218 Andf'e For Council Offices Mike Bandera This situation proves to be just too amusing for Anne frank, Janet Cunningham, and Linda Duckett. Jeff Bell Carol Bellomy Faith Belovsky Reva Benbow Rings Arriue Amid Excited Flurry Kathy Bennett Jim Bcrgin Doug Bcssey Jimmy Biggcrs Lola Birdett Larry Bond Cathy Bontlcy Cheryl Booth Dwight Bowen 220 John Bruton and Ronny Coker supervise the construction of the senior talent booth for the Halloween Carnival. Tommy Boyd John Braswell Jerry Brett Harry Brodie Jeff Brown Robert Brown Mac Browning Lynne Bruns Seniors Assume Club Leaderships John Bruton Now, I told you to stay up in the bleachers and save our seats, exclaims Darlean Jones. John Buckalew 222 Linda Bryant Marie Buchanon Teryl Bunje Judy Buntin Bob Burden Dennis Carlson Phyllis Carrico Tommy Carrico Shirley Cameron Wilson Campbell Buster Cantrell Sandy Cantrell Bennie Burges Betsy Burleson Ronnie Burnett Jimmy Cagle Jerry Carrikcr Diane Carwilc Bobby Case 223 Unda, Tommy, Marilyn Qualify 224 Pat Cherry John Chesnut Nancy Chester Ruth Anne Chism As Scholarship Semi-Finalists arker have just lost their last friends as Mr. Crouch purchase tickets for Friday night s big football game. 225 Carol Clayton Jan Clements Michael Clore Ronny Coker Seniors Enjoy Last Halloween Carnival Patty Contador-Soko Sammy Cook Gail Corbitt Clarence Cornett Kent Cox Jerald Cope Barbara Cox Phil Cox Larry Craven Cindy Crayton Patsy Crook Dick Cunningham Fred Cunningham Janet Cunningham David Dahlin Susan Dalby 228 Maudie Davis Tom Dawson Jacque Dccring Tommy DcFrank Norma DeLos Santos Rene DeMott Elaine D'Esposito Geneva Devenport Judy Devenuto Stewart DeVore Nancy Dickerson Barbara Dodson John Donaghy Work, Worry Create Best Float Jim Duncan Jimmy Duppstadt Larry Dye Stephanie Harris. Lance Utterback. Jimmy Mi ley, and Bill Jones must be concentrating on making this year's senior class float a winner. Sydney Duffin Dwight Duncan Janet Edwards Terry Elder Charleda Elliot Clinton Eisner Jennie Emery Fred Englerth Katherine English Vicki Enloe Linda Escnwein Deanna Evans Sheila Tallon does not seem to be agreeing with Becky Martin and Sharon Wright while Joe Skelton yawns in the background. Eddie Fagan Jimmy Falvo Rodger Fanning Drenda Farney Margaret Reigns As Homecoming Queen Susie Ferguson Margaret Fielding Eugene Fields Marilyn Fields Robert Finn Donna Fisher Vyeann Fisher Patricia Geflzcl Hanks Gibbs 1 Janice Gibson AHS cheerleaders Cindy Crayton, Pam Morrison, Laurinda Norwood. Susan Smith, Darlene Anderson, and Glenda Lambert present their impersonation of the Real McCoys at the McKinney pep rally. Jean Gibson Gary Gilbert Janie Gilbert Tim Gillespie Cheryl Gilmartin Dennis Glasgow Seniors Present Karan Godfrey Elaine Golden Susie Goldner Janie Gothard Linda Gowin Sylvia Green Jack Gregorj' Leah Greider Diana Grigsby Dennis Haag The Late Christopher Bean 235 Ricky Jaeger anxiously waits to be fitted for his senior ring. Cindy, Carolyn Attend Betty Hall James Hall Mike Casper and Rusty Fowler Grind the Gopher at the Grand Prairie pep rally. Halverson Farrell Hamilton John Hamilton Jim Hardin Linda Harpster Ann Harris 236 Dennis Hawles Susan Heard Nancy Heath Joyce Heffington Katy Heisserer Diane Held Don Hendrix Mary Hcnslee Cheryl Henson Gretchen, Brad Represent AHS Steve Henson Glen Hickson Suzanne Hightower Travis Hightower James Hindman Gail Hippie Dickie Hirsch Valerie Hollis Carol Hitter Karen Hoffman Donna Horbury Jimmy Houston In Foreign Lands Suzanne Howard Sonny Howell Bill Hubbard Harry Hude Mac Browning isn’t at all impressed with the fact that Eddie Fagan has a real honest to goodness senior ring. Records Day Brings Becky Jarrell Ulla Jensen Brad Jessup Francis Jewett Gary Jinks Cherry Crook puts her glasses on so she can find what is so disturbing to Sharon Moore. Sarafim Joaquin Charles Jobe Nancy Joblin John John Relief After Semester Exams Bill Johnson Johnny Johnson Lauren Johnson Lorraine Johnson Margie Johnson Sally Johnson Bill Jones Darlcan Jones Dorothy Jones Jimmy Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Wanda Jones Sue Jordan Nicky Joy Karl Karbach Ken Keagle Nancy Kelly Kenny Kenyon Barry Kevil Tommy Key Carlos Kier Everett King Blair Kitterman Citizens Of Month Attend Civic Meetings Norma Knight Stan Knight Olen Knowles Jane Kreuter Patsy Kropp J. T. Lackey Gary Lancaster Bill Lassen Lynne LaVallee Harold Ltwing James l.edcnham Sandra Lewis Ronnie Lindly, Shyrel Linthicun David Love Cheryl Lutz Jacque, Tommy Manage Publications Tommy Lynch Steve McAlister Valerie McBride Connie McBroom Ronnie McCain Earl McCommas Stan McDaniels Robert McDonald 244 What's that pitch? ask puzzled Starlightcrs Pat Hurley, Merrilcc Oram, and Janet Crane of pianist Betsy Burleson. Kathleen McNulty Richard McPhcctcrs Mike McQueen C) sM Randy Mack Shari Mackie Donald Majka Bob Marks Ricky Marsh Becky Martin Patty Conueys Warmth, Friendship To Students Mary Jane Martin Tony Martin Ji Becky Martin Everett Mason Bill Matetzschk Andie Matthews Carol Mayes Larry Mazo Barbara Meisner Toni Mcister Leslie Mendenhall 246 Jack Merbler Kay Mercer Cathy Bontley, Nancy Dickerson, and Miss Farr will Douglas Middleton readily agree that identifying pictures is no fun. xH. Susan Miles Curtis Mi ley Jimmy Mi Icy LaVerne Miller Wayne Miller Choir, Band Select Recipients Of Arion Award Jim Mitchell Bobby Davis and Rita Clements Donnie Mize Dejah Moore seem to be in different worlds. Sharon Moore Ted Moore Bobbie Morgan Linda Morgan John Morris Pam Morrison Bennie Morton 248 Sylvia Mosig Linda Mulder Mary Murchison Jimmy Murphy Kent Nicholas Luther Nichter Jim Norwood Diana Oram Merrilee Oram Karl Osborn Steve Osgood Dorothy Overall Karen Oyler Gary Page Bobby Pahany Jane Palmer Marcelle Palmer Gregg Paris Class Sio ms, Sharon Lee Parker Roy Patridge Penny Pearce Madeline Perrett Mike Phillips Janice Pirkle Jimmie Poe 'Those tests were really whoppers! exclaims Richard Palmer to Gregg Paris. Janclla Potthoff Jerry Potts Joe Ptomey Pete Pucci I a Paul Putnum Mike Ransom Gordon Reddy Johanna Rodicck Cherryl Richardson Dot tie Roberson Jerry Roberts Robert Robinson Dan Rogers Randy Rogers Carolyn Rorick Rosalyn Rosamond Pam Stewart and Johanna Rodieck practice many long hours in eager anticipation of the coming Friday's activities. Frank Ross Wayne Ross Jim Rountree Bob Rucker Bob Russell Janie Russell Jerry Russell Emily Sampson Marquita Sanders Senior Prom Highlight Of Year Robert Sanders Susie Sandford Carol Shannon Don Sheppard VaLois Shockley Bettye Showers Bobby Simpson Joe Skelton Louise Shevlin Gerry Shuck Don Smith Jimmy Smithers Lorraine Snoddy Fielder Award Flonors Outstanding Boy, Girl Duane Stewart Pam Stewart Sam Stigall David Stinson Lariece Stover Pam Stribling Walter Sumerall Linda Summers 256 Sheila Tallon Glen Taylor Could it be that Rusty Workman is Margaret Floyd s football hero? Teas, Parties Honor Graduates Topper Topping Alice Townsend Steve Trubey Paul Tubb Jcri Tucker Mandi Turner Pam Tuttle Lynne Upton Lida Uric Lance Uttcrback Annette Vanferson Judy Vermillion 258 Carla Robinson, Linda Barr, and Jane Kreuter display a variety of opinions about refreshments being served at a club meeting. Marilyn Kay Wallis Jerry Wasson Al Watkins Colleen Webb 259 Baccalaureate, Graduation Linda Webb Dennis Webber Gretchen Weicker Robert White Sharon White John Whitney Phillip Wilbur Sue Welch Jimmy Westbrook Margie Whalen Fire drills may worry Janie Russell, but not Jimmie Poe or Janie Chapman. Complete High School Careers Bob Wood Dainah Wood Jay Wood Mary Beth Woods Sandra Wooley Ann Woolverton Rusty Workman Sharon Wright Carolyn Wyatt Bill Young Grady Young Sherry Young Jane Meier and Vyeann Fisher occupy another weary hour in a search for information for one of many research themes. Senior Actiuities A ADAMS. ANN' FHA I; OGA 2. 3; Devotional Coun- il 2. ADKINS. CATHY Red Cross Council 1; FHA I. 2. 3: PTA Council 2. 3; OGA 2. 3- ADKINS. CHARLES Melodic� 2, J. ALEXANDER. JACK Foothill 2. 3; Track 2. }; Other School: Student Council I; Plainsman Person- sltcy I; Recreation Committee I; Foot- ball I; Track I. ALLEN. BOBBI FHA l. 2. J. Pa 1 3; Literarj- dub 2. y. Foreign Language Club I. 2. J; NHS 2, 3. Trcas. J; junior Way Crew 2; Sen- ior Play Crew 3; Red Cross Council. ALLEN. JACKIE FHA I. J: FTA I; FNA 1; Camera Club 2; Publication� Rep. 1; FFA Dis- trict Sweetheart 2. ANDERSON. DARLENE Publication� Rep. 2; Student Council J; Cheerleader . ARMSTRONG. DANNY Class Soc. Chairman I. 3. ARNOLD. MARIE FHA 2. 3: Devotional Council 2; Other School: Class Favorite 1. Basketball I; Pep Squad I. Band 1. 2. J; Stage Band t. 2. 3- B BAILEY. EMMA LEW Kiwanss Citizen of Month; Who's Who in Business. BANDERA. MIKE Student Council J; Publications Rep. 2. Choralicrs 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 5; Coll Cctrjl 2, V, Aristo- crats. Sec. 1: Thespians 2. }. Scribe j; Literary Club 2. J. Reporter s; One Act Play I: Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Crew; DAR Goon Citizen, Student Council I. 2. J; King and I 2; Mist AHS; Who's Who in Art BEN'BOW. REVA Devotional Council I. 2. J; FHA 1. 2; OGA 2; Library Assistant 2. HEROIN. JIM PTA Council I; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3; Student Council 2. 3. Pres 3 Red Cross Council I; Junior Rotarian. BESSEY. DOUG Camera Club I. 2; Choraliers 2. 3; Red Cross Council I, 2, J. BIGOERS. JIMMY Football I. 2. 5; Golf I. 2. S; Key Oub 2. 3, Vice Pies y NHS 2. y V c Pres 3; Basketball 1; Junior Rotarian BIRDETT. LOLA Library Rep. I. 2; Devotional Council BLESI. JOHNNY FFA I; Safety Council I. 2. J; Key Club I. BOND. LARRY Library Rep. I; Golf I; Aristocrats 2. BON I LEY. CATHY Student Council I. J: Foreign Language Club I, 2. J. Pres 3; Camera Club 2; NHS 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3; Coh Cot- ral 3: Quill and Scroll 5; PTA Council J; Athenian Girl of Month; Who's Who in Foreign Language. BOOTH. CHERYL Library Assistant I; FNA 2; FTA 3; Foreign Language Club 1. BOYD. TOMMY Golf I. Basketball 2; Safety Council 2. 3. BRASWELL. JOHN FFA I. 2. 3. Sentinel . Council 2. 3; Football I; Golden Gloves 1.2.3. CANTRELL BISTER DECA 2. 3; Football I. CANTRELL SANDY Other School: Math Club I. 2; Span- ish Club I. 2; Lancers 1. 2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club l. 2; NHS 2. CARIKER. JERRY FFA 1, 2. 3. Reporter 2; PTA Council CARLSON. DENNIS Student Council I. 2. 3. Parliamentar- ian 3; Football I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Class Pres 2. Red Cross Council 3; Kiwams Citizen of Month CARRICO. TOMMY Student Council I. 2; Basketball I; For- eign Language Club 1. 2; Camera Club I: Track 3: Key Club 2. 3. CARTER. CHARLES Tenni� I. 2. 3; Golf I; Boxing 3. DE- CA 3. CAR WILE. DIANE FHA 1; OGA 2; NOMA 3; Volleyball CASE. BOBBY NHS 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Stage Band 3; Band 1. 2. 3; PTA Council 1; King and I. CASPER. MIKE NHS 2. 3. Pres 3; Junior Rotarian; Basketball 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3;'Student Council 3- CHAMBERS. ANDY Football 1. 2. 3; Camera Oub 2; Key Club 2. 3. Pari. 3; Student Council 2. 3- CHAPMAN, JANIE Student Council 3; Volleyball 2; Other School: Volleyball I. Softball I; Choir I. CHERRY. PAT Safety Council 3; Boxing I. 2; Red Cross Council I. BARKER. TERI FHA 2. J. BARNETT. JAMES Thespians 3; Senior Play Cast 3; Debate 3; NHS 3; National Merit Scholarship- Letter of Commendation 3; Other School: Key Club 2; NHS 2 BARR. LINDA Literary Oub 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Camera Club 2; Junior Hay Crew. BARRETT. JOE Key Club 3; Camera Oub 2. BARRIOC. LARRY NHS 2, 3- BARTON. DARRYL Foreign Language Club 2; NHS 2. 3- BAUER. GARY Trade 2. 3. BEARD. BARBARA FHA 1; Literary Club 1. 2. 3; Camera Oub 2; Devotional Council 3; Publi- cations Rep. 1; Red Cross Council 1: OGA 2. 3; Class Valentine Sweetheart 2; Miss AHS Nominee; Homecoming Queen Nominee. BECK. DENNIS Band 1. 2; Literary Club 1. 3; Debate 2; Kiwanis Citizen of Month. BELL JEFF Camera Club 3. BELL PEGGY Student Council 1; Camera Oub 2; FHA 1. BELLOMY. CAROL Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3; FHA 2. 3. Treas. 3: Student Council 2; FTA 1. BELOVSKY, FAITH Class Sec.-Treas. I. 3; Class Favorite I: HRFNDLE. CAROL Red Cross Council 1; FHA I; OGA 2. 5; PTA Council 3; NOMA 3. BRETT. GERALD Quill and Scroll 2; Foreign language Club 3- BROWN. JEFF Other School: Wrestling 2. Gymnas- tics 2; Basketball I BROWNING. MAC Key Club I. BRl NS. LYNNE FHA 2. 3; OGA 2. Red Cross Council 2; Publications Rep. 3- BRUTON. JOHN Tb Mi y BRYANT. LINDA Devotional Council I. 2; OGA 3. BUCK. JAMES Other school: ROTC Drill Team 2. 3; Asst. Drill Leader 3. BUCKALEW. JOHN Band I. 2. 5; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew. BUNJE. TERYL OGA 2. BURLESON. BETSY Melodics� . Accompanist I; Choraliers. Accompanist 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3. Vicc-Prcs. 3; Literary Club 3; Athenian Girl of Month; NHS 2. 3; All Region Choir 2. 3: King and I 2; Highlighters I. 2; Starlighters 3; Who's Who in Choir. c CAMPBELL. WILSON Key Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Student Council 3; Camera Club 2; Red Cross CHESNUT. JOHN Football 1. 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3: Senior Play Cast; Thespians 3; Key Club 3; Red Cross Council 3; Li- brary Rep. I. 2. CHISM. RUTH ANNE Band 1. 2. 3. Sec. 3; All-Region Band 1. 2. 3. NHS 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Who's Who in Band. CLAMPITT. ROBERT Key Club 3; Camera Club 3. CLAUSEN. IAN FNA 1; Red Cross Council 3; DECA 2. 3. Sec. 3- CLAY. C B. DECA 2. 3; FFA I. 2. CLAYTON. CAROL Foreign Language Club I; FTA 2. 3. Vicc-Pres. 3; Thespians 3; Junior Play Cast. Senior Play Cast; Debate 3; Band 2; Who's Who in Speech. CLEMENTS. JAN Red Cross Council I; NOMA 2; OGA 2; Foreign Language Oub 2. COKER. RON Track 1. 2; Devotional Council. Pres. 2; Student Council 2, 3. Vicc-Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Play Crew; Forcigo Language dub 3. CONTADOR—SOKO. PATRICIA Valentine Sweetheart 3; Student Coun- cil 3; American Field Service 3; For- eign Language Oub 3; Literary Club 3- COPE. JERALD Camera dub 3; Safety Council 3. CORBITT. GAIL FHA 2. 3; DECA 3- COX. KENT Key Club 1, 2. 3; Student Council 3; NHS 2. 3; Safety Council 1. 2. 3; Red 263 Cross Council I; Football I; Publica- tions Rep. . COX. PHIL Library Club 1. CRANE, JANET NHS 2. ); Choraliert 2. 3. See S; Mel- oJicn I; PTA Council I. 2; Foreign Linguage Club 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3; Thes- pians 3; Senior Play Cast; All-Region Choir 2; FTA 2. 3; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll Club t; ' King ami I 2; Hi-Lighten 2; Star lighters J; Cham- ber of Commerce Girl ot Month. CRAVEN. LARRY Golf 1; Junior Play Cast. DUNCAN. DWIGHT Student Council V. Key Club J: FFA I. 2. See. I. DUNCAN. JIM Foreign Language Club I. 2. J; Camera Club 3; Safety Council 2. ); Baseball 2. Mgr. 2. E ELDER. TERRY Publication Rep. I. 2; Tit Coll 2. J; NHS 2. y Sec Library Club 2. y Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 2. y Vice-Pres 5; Foreign Language Oub 2. J; Junior Play 2: Senior Play Crew J. FORMAN. KITTY Band I. 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2. V. Publications Rep. 3- FOWLER. RUSTY Camera Oub 2. 5; Key Club 2. y. Pho- tojtrjphy Suff I. 2, J; BmhI 1 FRANK. ANNE Foreign language Club 1; Literary Club I. 2; Camera Club 2. Publications Rep CrMi Council 5- FULLERTON. JOHN ICT 2, y G CRAYTON. CINDY Chert leader 3; Thespian 2. 3. Treasurer J; Girl s State; NHS 2. J; Debate I. 2. NFL 2. J; Junior Play Cast; American Field Service Finalist; FTA I. 2. 3; For- eign language Club 2. J; Camera Oub 2. Student Council 2. }; Safety Council 1. Literary Club 2. 3; Melodiers I; Athe- nian Girl of Month. CROOK. PATSY Library Rep. I; Madraoiselles 1; Cho- ral iers 2, 3- CUNNINGHAM. FRED Camera Club ); Foreign Language J. CUNNINGHAM. JANET FHA. Vue Pres I. 2; FTA V. Camera Club 2; Literary Club 2. 3; Student Council 3. PTA Council I. Chotaliers 2. ). D DAI.BY. SUSAN Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Quill and Scroll 3: Coh Corral 3. Other School: Spanish Club 1, 2. DALLEY. JOE Band 1. 2. ); Library Club 2; PTA Council J; Foreign language Club y Camera Club 2; Senior Play Crew. DEERING. JACQUE Colt Corral 2. 3. Editor 3; FHA I. 2. J. Vice-Pres. 3; NHS 2. 5. Reporter ); Quill and Scroll 2. 5. See. 3; Student Council I. J; Safety Council 1. J; OGA 2. y Junior Ptar. Student Director; Lit- erary Oub 2. J; Foreign Language Oub 2; Chamber of Commerce Girl ot Month y DeFRANK. TOMMY Tbt Colt 5. Editor 3; NHS 2. J. Re- porter J; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Soc. Chairman y Key Club 2. 3; Student Council 3; Kiwanis Citizen of Month De LOS SANTOS. NORMA OGA 2. 3. DeMOrr. RENE Camera Club 3; Safety Council 3. D ESPOSITO. ELAINE Devotional Council 2; Camera Club 2: FHA I. DEVKNPORT. GENEVA FNA I. 2. � : Melodiers 2. See 2; Chor- aliers 3; NHS 2. 3: Foreign language Oub 2. DEVENUTO. JUDY FHA I. 3; FNA 3; Mad'moiselles I; Aristocrats 3- DEVORE. STEWART Football I. 2; Track I. 2. 3; Foreign language Club I . Key Club 2. 3; Cam- era Club 2: Student Council 3; Junior Play Crew; Coit Comi 1; Quill and Scroll 3. DICKERSON. NANCY Literary Club 2. 3; Foreign language Oub 2. 3; OGA 2. 3; Junior Play Cast; Coll Coiul 3; Quill and Scroll 3; In- terscholastic League 2; Athenian Girl of Month. DONAGHY. JOHN Key Club 3. DO YU?. SAM DECA 2. 3. Pari. 3. DUCKETT. LINDA Safety Council 3. Soc. Chairman 3; Lit- erary Oub 3; Foreign Language Club 3: Senior Play Crew; Junior Play Crew; Camera Club 2; Volleyball I. DUFFIN. SYDNEY FHA I. 2; DECA 3- ELLIOTT. CHARLEDA FHA 2. 3 EMERY. JENNIE ICT 2. 3: Foreign Language Oub 2; PTA Council 3; FNA I, 2. ENGLISH. KATHERINE FHA 1. ESENWEIN. LINDA NHS 2. 3. Sec 3; Foreign language Club I. 2. 3. Coll Corral 3; Literary Club 2. V Camera Club I. National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3; Quill and Scroll 3: Senior Play Crew 3; Jun- ior Play Crew 2. EVERS. IRA PTA Council 1: Student Council 1; Mel- odiers 1; Foreign Language Oub 2. 3; FTA 2; Choraliets 2. 3; AlIRcgmn Choir 2. 3; Devotional Council 2. 3; President 3; Thespians 3. F FABEL. JOHN Red Cross Council I; DECA 3; Student Council 3. FALVO, JIMMY FoothaM I; Track 2. 3; Camera Club 2. 3- FANNING. RODGER Football I. 2. 3. Captain. All-District Football 3: Track 2; Key Oub 3: Tit Coll 3; Mr School Spirit 3; Student Council I. 2; Mr. AHS Nominee. FARNEY. DRENDA Foreign Language Club I. 2: Student Council 2. FTA 2. 3; Safety Council I; Publications Rep. I. FARRELL. PAM Band I. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Foreign Lin- guage Club 2; Athenian Girl of Month. FERGUSON. SUSIE FTA Treas 3. Miss FTA 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Tie Coll 3; Publications Rep. 1. 2. FIELDS. MARILYN FHA 1. 3; Devotional Council I; For- eign Language Club 2; Literary Club 3; PTA Council 3. FINN. ROBERT Golf I. 2. 3- FISHER. DONNA Mad'moiselles I; Camera Club 2; De- votional Council 3- FISHER. VYEANN NHS 2. 3; Library Club 2. 3. Sccrctarv 2. Sweetheart .3; Foreign Language Club 1. 2; Literary Oub 3; FNA 2; TALA 2. 3. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3- FLAHERTY. CHRISTINE Foreign Language Club 2; Camera Club . FLINT. GEORGE Foreign Language Club 2, 3: Key Club 3; National Science Foundation 2; Wha s Who in Science. FLOYD. MARGARET FHA I, 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3. PTA Council. Sec I. Devo- tional Council 3; NHS 2. 3; Coll Cor- ral 3; Homecoming Queen; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Miss AHS Nominee; Junior Play- Crew; Sen- ior Play Crew; Chamber of Commerce Girl of Month; Foreign Language Club 2. 3. FORBES. JUDY FTA I. 2. 3- FORD. HETTY FTA 2; FHA I. 2. 3. Vice-Pres 2. Pres. 3. Outstanding Homemaker Award 2. GARDNER. RICHARD Student Council I; DECA. President 3- GARDNER. SHARON Red Cross Council I, IMA Council 2; FHA 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres 3; Who s Who in Homemaking. GARNER. BETITE Chorahers 3; Other School: Pep Club 1.3; French Oub 2; Girls Glee Club 2.3. GENZEL, PATRICIA FHA 1. 2. GIBBS. HERSCHEL PFA 1. GIBSON. JANICE FNA 2; NOMA 3; FTA 2. 3: Literary Oub 3. GIBSON. JEAN FHA I. 3; OGA 2. 3; Publications Rep. 3; Red Cross Council 2; Junior Play Crew. GILBERT. GARY Golden Gloves 2. 3: Volleyball I. GILBERT. JANIE Red Cross Council 2; OGA 2. 3; Jun- ior Ptar Crew. GILLESPIE. TIM Football I; Foreign Language Club 2; Track 1. GILMART1N. CIIERYL Red Cross Council 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3; FHA I. 2; One Ait Way I; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Foreign language Club 3; Thespians. President 3. GODFREY. KARAN FHA 1; OGA 2. 3; NOMA 3, GOLDEN. ELAINE FTA 1. 2; PTA Council 2. GOLDNER. SUSIE Foreign language Club I. 2. 3: Literary Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Safety Council 1. 2: Student Council 3; Junior Play Cast. GOTHARD. JANIE DECA 2; Mad'moiselles 2. GOWIN. LIN’D A FHA I; Tit Colt 3; Red Cross Council 1; Publications Rep. 2; Camera Oub 2. GREEN. SYLVIA FHA I. 2; FNA I. 2; Camera Oub 2; Literary Club 2; Red Cross Council 2. GREGORY. JACKIE Red Cross Council I. Library Rep. 2; Student Council 3; Baseball I. GRIGSBY. DIANA FHA I; PTA Council I. H HAAG. DENNIS Fooehall I; Track I. HAMILTON. FARRELL Safety Council I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. }; De- votional Council 2. 3. HALL. BETTY FHA I, 2. 3; FNA 1. 2; Rtd Cross Gxm cil 3; Camera Club 2. HAI.L. JAMES Football 2, 3; Devotional Council I; Publications Rep. 2. HALVERSON. SHIRLEY Library Club 2; Melodiers 2, 3; FTA 3. HALWES. DENNIS Ocher School: Physics Club 2; Chemis- try Oub 2; Biology Club 1; National Science Organization 2. 264 HARRIS. TOMMY CU� Pres. J. NHS 2. 3; Literary Club 3; Band I. 2. 3. Prc . 2. 3; Stage Band I, 2, 3; All-Region Band 5; Foreign Lan- cuage Club 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3; Sportsmanship Committee 2; Junior Ro- tariaa. HARRISON. HARVEY FFA 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres 3; Safety Coun- dl 3. HARTZ. ALVIN Key Club 3; Football I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. HARWELL. GARY Football l. 2. 3; Red Crow Council 2. HEARD. SUSAN Foreign Language Club I; FTA 3; FNA 2. HEATH. NANCY FHA 1; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Literary Club 3; FNA . HEFFINGTON. JOYCE Student Council I; Red Cron Council 3; Foreign language Club 2; FNA 3; Library Rep. 2. HEISSERER. KATY FHA I. 2; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; PTA Council 3; Tlicspians 3; Melodiers 2: Choralicr� 3; Literary Club 2. 3: Junior Play Crew 2: Senior Play Crew 3; King and I” 2; Athenian Girl of Month HELD. DIANE FNA .1; Band I. HENDRIX. DONALD Safety Council 3. HENSLEE. MARY Red Goss Council 1; Aristocrats 1; De- sc-tional Council 2; Melodiers 2. 3; FHA 3. HENSON. CHERYL FTA 2; Safety Council I. 2. 3- HENSON. STEPHEN Baseball 2. PTA Council I; Safety til 3. HICKSON. GUN DECA 3; Safety Council 3- HIGHTOWER. SUZANNE Coll Corral 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Treat 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Prct 5: Student Council 1. 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3: For- eign Language Club 2. FTA 1, 3; Pub- lication� Rep. 3: Athenian Girl of Month 3. HIGHTOW'ER. TRAVIS DECA 2. 3- HIPPU. GAIL Devotional Council 1. HIRSCH. DICKIE Camera Club 3 HriTER. CAROL Literary Club 2. 3. Devotional Council 2; Student Council 3. Foreign Language Club 3; King and I 2. HOCKER. KENNETH ICT I. 2. 3. HOFFMAN. KAREN Choraliert 3; Aristocrats 2; Foreign Language Club 3; OGA 2; Senior Play Crew 3; King and I 2. HOLLIS. VALERIE Foreign Language Gub I. 2; Camera Club 2; Red Cross Council 2: PTA 1. 3. Sec -Treat 3; FTA 3; Literary Oub 3; Melodiers 3. Sec.-Treat 3. HORbURY. DONNA FTA 1. 2. FHA I. 2; Library Club 2. Pari. 2; Literary Club 2; Publications Rep. 3. HOW'ARD. SUZANNE Choralien 2. 3; Devotional Council 2; FHA 3- HOWELL. LESLIE DECA 2. 3- HUBBARD. BILL Melodiers 1; Choralicrs 2. 3; Foreign Language Gub I. 2. 3; Football 1; Golf 1; Thespians 3; Devotional Council 3; All Region Choir 2; King and I 2; Tennis 1; Brownettes 2. HUBBARD. MIKE Football 1. 2. 3- HUCKABEE. WESLEY Football I. 2. 3; Track I. HUFFMAN. STEVEN Devotional Council 1. HURLEY. LEO National Science Foundation Physics Scholarship 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Other School: Band I. HUTTO. MARIAN Melodic� 1. FNA 1; FHA 1; Choral- iers 2. 3; LPM Trio 3. I IMSANDE. GRANT PTA Council 2: Tennis 2. J JAHNS. CHAkLES NHS 2. 3. JAMIESON. JOHN Debate I. 2. 3: NFL. Vice-Pret. 3. For- eign Language Club 2. JARBOE. GLEN Other School: Choir I; Foreign Lan- guage Gub I, 2. 3: National Merit Scholarship-Letter of Commendation 3. JONES. WANDA FHA 3; FNA 3; Red Cross Council 3- JORDAN. SUZANNE Foreign Language Gub t. 2; Library Club 2. 3. Pres. 3; NHS 2. 3 JOY. NICKY Football 1. 2. 3. Sporttmanthip Award 3; Track 1, 2. 3: Student Council 1; Cl ass Pres l; Gat! Favorite I. J; Key Gub 2. 3. Sec., 3; Safety Council 3; Mr. AHS Nominee; Junior Rotarian. K KELLY. NANCY Band 2. 3; Library Gub 3: Devotional Council I. KENYON. RALPH Senior Play Cast. KEY. TOMMY FFA I, 2. 3. Reporter 3- KIER. CARLOS Student Council 3; Key Oub 3- K1TTERMAN. BLAIR Football 1. 2. J; PTA Council 3: Red Cro� Council 2: Publications Rep 1 JARRELL; REBECCA NHS 2 i ' F W, n 1- nSut c dub 1; JAQUESS. EVELYN Other School: FHA I; Pep Squad 1. JENSEN. ULLA Indications Rtp, 3; Other School: Na- tional Latin Honor Society I; Student Council 1; Rfd Cross Council 1; Volley- hall I; Mott Popular Sophomore. JESSUP. BRAD Football 1, 2, 3. Foreign Language Gub 2. 3: American Field Service 3: Student Council 3. JESSUP. DARLENE Band 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2; Track I. 2. 3. JEW'ETT. FRANCIS Football 1. 2. 3. JOBE. CHARLES Safety Council 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. JOBUN. NANCY Other SchooLArt Club2; Riding Club 2. JOHN. JOHN Golf I. 2. 3- JOHNSON. BILL Football 1; Key Club J; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; NHS 2. J. VicePres. 3; Sensor Play Gcw. JOHNSON. DANNY Football I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Prct. 3; Kty Club J; Junior Play Cast; Publications Rep. 1. 2. 3. JOHNSON. EVERETT Band 2. Vice-Pret 3; Foreign Language Gub 3- JOHNSON. JIMMY Football 2; Baseball 1. 2. JOHNSON. LAUREN FHA I. 2; FNA 1. 2. 3: Camera Gub 2: The Co 3- JOHNSON. LORRAINE FHA 1; Devotional Council 2. JOHNSON. MARJORIE DECA 2. 3. Reporter 3: NHS 2. 3: De- votional Council 2; Volleyball 1; Pub- Itcaitons Rep 3; Who j Who in D E. JOHNSON. SALLY FTA 2; Other School: Latin Gub 1; A Gjppclla Choir 1. JONES. BILL Publications Rep. 2, 3; Tht Colt 2; De- votional Council 1. KNIGHT. NORMA OGA 2. KNIGHT. STAN Choralicrs. Pres. 3. Sec. Chairman 2; Student Council 2. 3: PTA Council 3; Melodiers I; All-Region Choir 2. 3: For- eign Language Club I. 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Coll Caul 3: King and I“; Junior Rotarian. K REUTER. JANE Foreign Language Gub I. 2. 3: FHA I; Thespians I; Camera Club 2, 3. KROPP. PATSY Foreign Language Club 1; Red Cross Council 1; Vollejball I. 2; Library Club 1. L LANCASTER. GARY Band 3; Literary Gub 3: Other School: Band I. 2; Orchestra 2; Choir 2. LANKFORD. CHARLES ICT I. 2; DECA J. LAV.ALLEE, LYNN FHA 1, 2; OGA 2. 3. LEDENHAM. JAMES Golden Gloves 1. 2, 3- LEWIS. SANDRA FHA 2: OGA 2; Library Rep. 2. LOVE. DAVID Student Council 3: Red Goss Council. Pres. 2. LOVE. D. H Devotional Council 1. LUTZ. CHERYL Band 2. 3. See. 3: Foreign Language Club I; PTA Council I. Red Go� Coun- cil 3: Senior Play Gcw M MACK. RANDY PTA Council 2. MACKIE. SHARI Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 3; Gmera Gub 2; Literary Gub 3; PTA Council 1; Publications Rep. 3; Coll CottaI 3. Quill and Scroll 3: Sen- ■or Play Crew; Chamber of Commerce Girl of Month; NHS 3 MAJKA. DONALD Band 1. 2. 3; Junior Play Crew; Sen- ior Play Crew; FTA 3- JONES. DARI.EAN Red Cro� Council 1: FHA I. 2. 3: FTA 2; Camera Gub 2; Safety Council 3: FNA 3. JONES. DOROTHY JEAN FHA 1, 2. 3. JONES. RICHARD Student Council I. 2. 3; NFL. Pres. 2. MARKS. HOB Golden Closes 2, 3. MARTIN. BECKY Camera Club 2. FHA 1; FNA 3; For- eign Language Club 1; NHS 2. 3; Red Goss Council 2; PTA Council 3: Ki warns Citizen of Month: Literary Club 265 MARTIN. MARY JANE Student Council 1, 2; Devotional Coun- cil. See. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Soc. Chairman 3: Tin Coll 3; FHA I, 2, Vice-Pre . 1. Pari. 2; Junior Play Can. MARTIN. REBECCA J Student Council I; FTA I. 2. J; FHA 3; PTA Council 3. MARTIN. TONY Thespians 3- MASON. EVERETT Library Club I; Track 1: Publicatione Rep. 2; Safety Council 3. MATTHEWS. ANDREA Safety Council 1; Publication� Rep. 1: Student Council 2. J. Sec. 3; Cla� � Treat. 2. FHA 1. 2. Sec. 2; Mademoiselle� . Sec 2. MAYES. CAROL Literary Club I; FNA 1. 2 }. Chaplain 2. J; h'A 2. 3; Camera Club 2: PTA Council I; Foreign Language Club 3- MEIER. JANE Devotional Council. Tree� . 2; FTA 2; OGA 2. J; Junior Play Crew. MEISNER. BARBARA FTA 3; Student Council 2; Red Crott Council 3: Literary Club 3: Homecom- ing Queen Nominee; Key Club Sweet- heart Nominee 3- MEISTER. TONI Other School: Student Council 1; Ten- ni� 2; Drama Club 2. MENDENHALL. LESLIE Key Club 3; Camera Club 2; Foreign Language Club I; Red Crot� Council I. 2. Football l. 2. 3. Captain 3. Out- standing Lineman of the Ycir 3. All- State 3. MERBLER. JACK Football l. 2. 3: PTA Council 2; For- cign Language Club 2; Junior Play Can; Kiwanis Citizen of Month. MERCER. JACQUELYN KAY FHA 3. MIKESEI.L. CRAIG Band 2. MILES. SUSAN FNA I. 2. 3; Literary Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Aristocrat� 3. MILEY. JIMMY Safety Council 2; DECA 3. MILLER. La VERNE FNA I; DECA 2. 3. Pret. 3- MILLER. WAYNE Student Council I. 2; Red Cros� I. 2; Devotional Council 1; Golden Gloves 1. MURPHY. JIMMY Student Council I; Track I, 2. 3: Foot- ball 2. 3; FHA Sweetheart Nominee I; Key Club t. 3- MYERS. ROBERT Key dub 3. MYNAR. ANN Publications Rep I; Devotional Coun- cil 2: Foreign language Club 2. Me McAIJSTER. STEVE V. Amateur Radio Club. Vice -Pres. 2. McBRIDE, VALERIE Foreign Language Qub t; FNA 2; FTA 5. McBROOM. CONNIE JO NOMA 3. MtCO.MMAS. EARL Devotional Council 3; DECA 2. 3. McDONALD. ROBERT Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. All- Distrkt I. 2. Me FA DIN. EMA JANE OGA 2. 3; Junior Play Cast; Camera Club 2; Student Council 3. McGuire, Bernard Safety Council I. 2; Choir 2. 3- McKISSACK. MONNIE PTA Representative 2. 3; Homecoming Princess 1; Publications Rep. 2. McLELLAN. BONNIE FHA Vice Pres. 1; Student Council t: Devotional Council 2. 3. McNulty. Kathleen NHS 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3; Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3; Coll Cerni 3; Choraliers 3; Mclodicrs 2; Red Cross Council 3; Senior IIay Crew; King and I ; Chamber of Commerce Girl of Month 3; Quill and Scroll 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 3; Who's Who in English. McPHEETERS. RICHARD Meloilier� i; Choraliers 2. 3. All Region Choir Vkc-Pres. MtQUEEN. MIKE DECA 2. 3; Library Rep 2; Safety Coun- cil i. N NELSON. KAYE Other School: American Field Service Club I. 2. NICHOLAS. KENT Little Arise Trainer 2. 3. MOORE, TED Safety Council 3: Foreign Language Club 3; Baseball 2. 3: Football. Mgr. 2. 3. MORGAN. BOBBIE DECA 2. 3- MORGAN. LINDA Devotional Council I; Mclodicrs I. 2. 3- MORRIS. CAROL Other School: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Home- coming Queen 3: Queen of Hearts 2; Football Queen !; FTA 1. 2. 3- MORRISON. PAM NHS 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Class Sec. 2; Miss AHS Nominee; Safety Coun- cil. Sec. 3; Foreign Language Club t; FHA 3; Class Favorite 2. 3: OGA 2. 3- NICHTER. LUTHER Other School: Class Favorite I. NORWOOD. JIM Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Football Trainer I. 2. 3; Key Qub 3; Devotional Council 2. 0 ORAM. DIANA Foreign Language Club 2; Camera Club 2; FTA 2; FNA 2. 3; Publications Rep. 2. 3- ORAM. MERRILEE FHA I. 2. Vicc-Prcs. 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Literary Club 3; Thespians 3: NHS 2. 3. Soc Chairman 3; Foreign Language Club 3; King and I ; Chor- alitrs 2. 3; Devotional Council 1; Star- lighters 3- MORTON.BENNIE Choir 1. 3- MOSIG. SYLVIA Library Rep. 1. 2; Literary Qub 3; Safe- ly Council 3; NHS 2. 3; Library Club 1. 2; Foreign language Club 1. 2. 3; King and I 2; Choraliers 2. 3. All- Region 2; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew. MULDER. LINDA TALA 3; Other School: FNA. Report- er 1. 2; I .atm Qub I. 2. FTA 2: Thes- pians 2; Drama Society 2; Paper Staff: labiary Club. Program Chairman 2. OSBORN. KARL Camera Club 3. Pres. 3; Track 2; Sen- ior Play Crew 3. OSGOOD. STEVEN DECA 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 3- P PAGE. GARY Football l, 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Foreign language Club J. 2; Key Club 3; Mr. AHS nominee. PAHANY. BOBBY Senior Play Crew ; Mclodicrs 1; Golf I. PALMER. BARRY Key Qub I. 2, 3. Treat, 3; Safety Coun- cil 2, 3; Camera Club 1. 2. PALMER. MARCELLE FHA I. 2. PALMER. RICHARD Foreign Language Qub 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Other School: German Club 1; Executive Council I. PATRIDGE. ROY Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball I; Safety Council 3. Pail. 3. PEARCE. PENNY FHA I. 2; Mad'moiselles i. PERRETT. MADELINE Other School: Junior Historians of Texas 3; FHA l: Queen's Court 2; Class Nominee for Most Attraetivc 3; Qass Nominee for Most Popular 2. PHILLIPS. DICK Key Qub 2. 3. So:. Chairman 3; Pub- lications Rep 3; Library Rep. 2; Safe- ty Council 2, 3: Baseball 2; Senior Play Crew 3- PHILLIPS. MIKE Thespians 3; Senior Play Crew 3; Jun- ior Play Crew 2. POE. JIMMIE Camera Qub 2; Red Cross Council 3; PTA Council 2. POTTHOFF. JANELLA FNA 3. PTOMEY. JOE DECA 2. 3: Library Rep. I; Student Council 3: Mclodicrs 3- PUCELLA. PETE VIC 2. PUGH. LINDA FHA I. 2. R RANSOM. MIKE Debate 1; Foreign Language Qub 2. REDDY. GORDON Camera Club 2. RICHARDSON. CHERRYL FNA 3- RICKETTS, SANDRA Other School: Red Cross Council 2. ROBERSON. DOTT1E FNA 1: OGA 2; Devotional Council 3- ROBINSON. ROBERT Basketball 2. 3. RODIECK. JOHANNA Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3. Drum- Majorette 3; PTA 2. ROGERS. DAN Band I. 2. 3: Stage Band 2. 3: All-Re- gion Band 3. ROGERS. RANDY Foreign language Qub 1; Camera Qub 2; Key Club 3. ROSAMOND. ROSALYN FHA 1. 2. 3; Foreign language Qub 1. 2; FNA 1. 2. 3: Literary Club 3; Cam- era Club 2; Safety Council 1. ROSE. BOH DECA 3. ROSS. FRANK DECA. Vicc-Pre . }. ROSS. WAYNE Basketball I; Tratfc I; Foreign language Qub 3; Utcrary Club 3; Stage Band 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3- ROUNTREE. JIM Foreign Language Qub I; Key Qub 3; Student Council I; Safety Council 3- RUCKER. BOB Band i, 2. 3. RUSSELL. BOB amcra Club I. 2. 3. Vice-Prcs. 3; Photography Staff I. 2. 3- RUSSELL. ERIC DECA 2: Camera Qub 3- 266 RUSSELL JANIE FHA I. 2. 3; FNA I. 2. 3; Omen Club 2; FTA 2; PTA Rep. 2. s SAMPSON. EMILY FHA I; FTA I. 2. J; Choraliers 3. SANDERS. MARQUITA Mad'moiselles I; Aristocrats 2; Red Cross Council 2. SANDERS. ROBERT Golf I. 2; DECA 2. SANDFORD. SUZANNE Other School: Girl� - Club 2; GAA 2; Fashion Show for Girls Club 2. SHANNON. CAROL FTA 2. Red Cross Council 2. FNA ). SHEVI.IN. LOUISE Other School: FHA. Photographer t; Mojuco Choir 2; Girl's Glee Club I; Scholarship Societ}' I. SHOCKLEY. VaLOIS Student Council, Correspondence See. 3; Thespians. Senior Rep.. 3: NFL. Sec. 2. 3; Junior May Cast: Senior Play Stu- dent Director; Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3; Literary Club 3; Carrera Club 2; Safety Council 2. SHOWERS. BETTYE Other School: FTA 2; Foreign Language Club 2. tioeul Council 1; Safety Council 2; Quill and Scroll Club 2. 3: Literary Club 3. SWAN. JERRY Foreign Language Club 3; PTA Coun- cil 2. SWOPE. JOHN DEE Foreign Language Gub 1, 2. Camera Club 2; Junior Play Cast 2; Senior Play Cast 3; NHS 2, 3: Debate 3; Thespians 3- T TALLON. SHEILA Melodicrs I: Choraliers 2. 3; All-Re- gion Choir 3: Literary Club 3; Camera Club 1; Red Cross Council 1. TAYLOR. GLEN Choraliers 2. 3: Camera Club 1; Key Club 3; Basketball 1. 2; Football Man- ager 3; Publications Rep. 2; King and V' 2; Junior Play Crew 2; Golf 2. 3- TAYLOR. MARGARET Camera Club 2: Library Gub 2. 3; FTA 2. 3. Foreign Language Gub 3: Student Council 3; Library Rep. 2. TAYLOR. WALTER Band 1. 2. 3. Treat. 2. 3: Foreign Lan guage Gub 2, 3: Literary Club 3. THOMAS. JOHN Other School: Baseball I, 2. THRASHER. BILL Volleyball 1. WEBB. COLLEEN Band I. 2. 3; Other School: California Scholarship Federation I; Harlequin Club 2: All-City Volleyball Team 2: Latin Club I; Reading Club 1; Pied Pipers I. WEBB. LINDA Devotional Council, Treas. 3; Choral- iexs 2. 3. Librarian: All Region Choir 3; FTA I. 3: Foreign Language Gub I. 3; NHS 2; Musicians Guild 2; National Merit Scholarship—Letter of Commen- dation. WEBBER. DENNIS Safety Council 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3- WEICKER. GRETCHEN NHS 2. 3: Literary Gub 2. 3. Pres. 3; Foreign Language Club. S«. 2; Amer- ican Field Service 3; Coh Conti 3; One Act Play I. 2: Junior Play Cast; Thes- pians 2. 3. Sec. 3; Class Social Chairman 2; Student Council 3: Publication Rep. I; Quill Scroll 3- WELCH. SUE Volleyball 1.2; FNA 2; OGA 2; NO- MA 2. 3- WHITE. ROBERT Student Council 2; Football 1. Basket ball I. WILBUR. PHILIP Foreign Language Oub 1. 2. 3: Colt Band 1. 2. 3: Camera Gub 2. 3; NHS 2. 3: Who's Who in Math. SHUCK. GERALD DECA 2. 3. SIMPSON. BOBBY Library Gub 2; King and I 2. SMITH. MARILYN Athenian Girl of Month. SMITH. SUSAN Cheerleader 2. 3; Student Council 2; FTA I. 2. 3: FHA I. 2. 3; Foreign Lan- guage Gub 2. 3; PTA Council. See. 2; Junior Play Cast; Aristocrats 1; Mclo- diets 2. TINKER. CAROLYN FTA I. 2. 3. Pari. 2. Pres. 3; Literary Gub 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3: Foreign Lan- guage Club 1. 2. 3. Sec. 3; NHS 2. 3. Soc. Chairman 3; Girls State 2; Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Thespians 3: Student Council 3; Interscbolastic League 2; Athenian Girl of Month. TOPPING. TOPPER Band 1, 2. 3. TOWNSEND. ALICE PTA Council I; Choraliers 2. 3; Aristo- crats I. SMITHERS. JIMMY DECA 2. 3. SHODDY. LORRAINE Melodsers t; King and I 2; Choraliers 2. 3: Red Goss Council 3- TUBB. PAUL Foreign language Gub I. 3; NHS 2. 3. Soc. Chairman 3; Safety Council 3: Key Gub 2. 3; Junior Play 2; Basket- ball Mgr. 1. 2. 3; Junior Rotarian; Who's Who in Social Studies SOMMERS. STAN Amateur Radio Gub 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2: Football I. SOWARD. MIKE Football 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3; Kiwanis Citizen of Month. SPRINGER. JEAN Other School: Girls Athletic Auxiliary 1; Student Council 1; FHA I, 2, 3- SPRUANCE. SUSAN FTA 1. 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1.3. NHS 2. 3: band 1. 2; Kiwanis Gtircn of Month. STEPHENS. SARAH Choraliers 2. 3; Quill and Scroll Gub 2. 3: Thespians 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Literary Gub 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3- TURNER. MANDI Foreign Language Gub 1; Melodicrs 1: Band 1. 2. 3; Choraliers 2. 3. Treas 3; Literary Club 2. 3: FTA I. 2. 3; Devo- tional Council 3- TLTTLE, PAMELA Choraliers 2. 3; Melodicrs 1; All-State Choir 2. u UPTON. LYNNE FHA 3: Mad'moisdlc 3. URIE. LIDA Foreign Language Club 2; FTA 2; Lit- erary Club 2. UTTERBACK. LANCE Key Club 3: Football I; Coif I. 2. 3; PTA Council 1; Red Cross Council 2. STEWART. DUANE Volleyball I. V STEWART. PAMELA FTA 2: Foreign Language Club 2: Lit- erary Club 2: Camera Club 2; Band 2. 3. Flag Bearer 2. Drum-Majorette 3- STIGALL. SAM DECA I. VANFERSON. ANNETTE FTA 2. 3; Red Cross Council 2; NHS 2. 5- VON HATTON. MARY LOU Melodicrs I . Choraliers 2. 3; OGA 2. STOUT. TERRY Foreign Language Gub 2; Band I. 2. 3; Stage Band 3 STR1BL1NG. PAM NHS 2. 3; FTA 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 3- STRICKLAN. GALE Other School: FHA 2. Track Mgr. 2; Camera Club 3; Safety Council 1. w WAI.DROP. DON Foreign Language Club I: Camera Club 2: Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; DECA Chapter II; Football 1. WILLIAMS. JAMES DECA 3. WINE. FLOYD King and I 2; All Region Band 2; A Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band 2. 3- WINSTEAD. MARGARET King and 1 1; FHA I; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; FNC 3- WOLF. ANN Miss School Spirit 3: Class Officer I. 3; FHA 3; Publications Rep. 1; FTA 2. 3: Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Crew; Devotional Council. Vice-Pres. 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Aristocrats I. 2; Melo- dicrs 3; Camera Club 2; Literary Club WOOD. BOB Safety Council I, 3; Student Council 2; PTA Rep. I. WOOD. DAIXAH Devotional Council 1, 3. WOOD. JAY Baseball. All-District 2. WOODS. MARY BETH FHA I. 2. 3; OGA 1. wiajlci. ontsiaKA DECA. Historian, State Sweetheart 2. 3; FHA I. 2. 3; PTA 3; Publications Rep. 2; Y-Teens 1. WORKMAN. RUSTY Mr. AHS;'Football 1. 2. 3. All-District 2. 3. Captain. Most Valuable Player. All- State 3: Basketball l; Baseball 3; Track 1. 2 Junior Rocarian; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Gass Favorite 2; Student Council 3; Key Club 3; Safety Council 2. 3. Pfev 3: Foreign Language Qub 2. 3. y YALE. TONY FFA. Treasurer 3- YOUNG. BILL Volleyball 1; Student Council 3. SUMMERS. LINDA FHA I. 2; Mad'moisdlcs 2; Aristo- crats 3. SUTTON. JIM Tit Coll y. Baseball. Mgr. 1. 2. 3: Jun- ior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Devo- WALLIS. MARILYN K Other School: Pep Club 2. WATKINS. AL Band 2. 3. Vice-Pres.. 3; All Region band I. 2. 3: All State Band 2; Stage Band . Other School: Band 1. 267 Officers, Sponsors Shape Junior Year Into Reality As the juniors launch their many school activities, they are guided by the competent planning of junior class officers and sponsors. The officers' suggestions and students’ ener- getic ideas contribute to the completion of the class Homecoming float, the Junior Play, and the class socials. Under the enthusiastic planning of the junior class, many ambitious projects take shape. At the end of a strenuous but satisfying year, juniors wait with anticipation for next year’s exciting schedule. Guiding the junior class in the year's activities are their sponsors: standing, Mr. Whitlock. Mr. Love, Mr. Malone, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Booher; and sitting, Miss Morris, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Price, and Miss Butler. Gigi Dccring Secretary Junior Class Officers Butch Kirby Sandra Raish President Andy Social Chairman Social Chairman Roycc Bush Vice-President 269 Robert Allen Elaine Allmond Bruce Anderson Larry Anderson Buddy Andrews Karen Andrews Bobby Ashworth Richard Await Alan Backof Jon Baggett Butch, Royce, Gigi Preside Kathy Addison Judy Agee Charles Alexander John Allen Trudy Anderson Martha Atkcrson Fred Aves Darlene Bailey J. B. Bailey Gerald Baker Judy Ball 4ti Janice Luttrell appears to be viewing the situation from a different angle than Diane Bishop and Bill Sutherland. 270 As Class Officers Barbara Beck Charlotte Bentley Don Benton Linda Berry Howard Blue Pat Bohannon Lynn Bolar Albert Barcroft Doug Barnett r,i i Carol Bates Roger Bates Elizabeth Batts Marieluise Baur Judy Ballew Patsy Barber Tye Barnett Beth Bond Calvin Boone Jim Boring Sharon Bosak Screening Committee Interviews Mike Bosillo Darlene Burrow Royce Bush Davis Byrne Lena Faye Buchanan Sharon Bowman Stephen Bowman Richard Brady Ingrid Brcazcale Jerry Brewer John Brimer Roland Bronstad Judy Brougham Michael Bourquin Dennis Bowden Marty Bowen Mike Burleson Mike Buck Roger Bumpass Kenneth Burman Pat Burrcss Brenda Burmeir Howard Brown Mary Lee Brown Applicants For Americans Abroad John Chambers Topsy Childers Bodil Christiansen Dickie Jo Carruth Sharon Casler Eric Russell is interested in Vicki Henchcliffe's description of the techniques of proper driving, but a distracted Libby Lindsey gloomily contemplates the view across the street. Donny Coker Larry Collins Vicky Comitini Juniors Joe Crouch Gigi Deering Linda Dempsey Janice Cooper Gary Copeland Milton Conner Tommy Conner Judy Cothran Dennis Cordes Joyce Daugirda Bobby Davis John Couch Kathic Counts Betty Crabtree Sharon Crowder Cherry Crittenden Dow Cunningham Manon Daugherty Wendel Decker Nicky Deel Darlene Darden Donna Davis Construet Profitable Booths Eddie DeYoung Cindy Domanovsky Jacquie Downs Richard Durham Kathryn Ellison Virginia Ellison Michael Emery Scotty Emmick Ronny Duncan I.ynda Drennan Donnie East Charles Edwards Donna Edwards David Elkins Float March isn't the only windy month as Frances Martin and Diane Edwards are finding out. Kay Ferguson Nelson Files James Fitzhugh Catherine Flenniken Richard Flint Kenneth Evans Randy Evans Cloie Evcrly Mary Fagan Cylinda Farley Jean Faulkner Kitty Fenimore Barbara Ferguson Elizabeth Floyd Mary Kathryn Flynn Brenda Ford Carol Forgerson Judy Forman 276 Depicts Spirit Of The Colts Randy Gair Sharrcl Garner Jerry Garrett Ellen Garvin Linda Gayda Mike Gilmore Larry Glasgow Connie Glover Bobby Godfrey Eddie Godfrey Bobby Goin Janet Gooch Bill Gowan Joyce Graham Dennis Gray Lynn Gregory Joe Gunn Steve Hadley Tanya Hall Diane Hampton Shirley Hanak Tommy Hamilton Charlene Hamilton 277 Sandra, Andy Outline Johnny Harlan Lee Harmon Kay Harris Donna Payne docs not believe the story Joe Social Calendar For Year Pam Hollinger Teddy Holloway Linda Hoover Herb Hope Mary Howard Jane Hubbard Andrasko told her. Sue Hill Sandy Hobbs Mike Hodges Carolyn Hook Susan Hooley Mary Hopkins Charles Horton Jim Howard Social Provides Amusement, Charles Jameson Jill Jamieson Bill Jarrell Lorraine Jenkins Cynthia Jennings Monty Jones Lonnie Johnson Dorinda Hutton Eddie Ingram Michael Irwin Jon Issac Robert Johnson Roger Johnson Ruth Johnson Karla Jokisch Butch Jones Bennie Jeter Raoul Jiura Anita Johnson Jo Nancy Johnson Barbara Smyth needs to refer to Emily Post if she plans to attend many social gatherings. Relaxation Jim Joplin Ann Jovis Carolyn Kapper Jeannie Keen Billy Keener Mike Keith Roy Keesy Danny Kelly Roy Kelly Dianne Kcown Diann Key Mike Kincaid Jimmy Kitts Sarah Kizer Phyllis Knapp Elizabeth Kolanko Margaret Kolanko Emma Kropp o ?M Glenda Lambert Wanda King Tommy Kinney 281 National Honor Society Inducts Stanley Lehcw Margaret Lcngcn Albert Lawing Kathy Lawrence Rodger Lawton Gar ' Layne Billy Lcdcnham Billy Lester Ronald Lester Top 10% Of Junior Class Leslie Ludwick George Luttrcll Pat McKinley Bryan McKinney Phyllis McKinnon Steve McKoy Donna McManus Garry McMichael Larry McCain Beth McEnery Mike McGee Jack McGrath Mary Ruth McKeon Linda Long Johnny Loughridge Janice Luttrcll Johnny MacDonald Jim McCraw John McRoberts Pat Maggard Janet Mahaffy Eddie Malone Larry Mangrem Frances Manis 283 Juniors First Attempt As Actors, John Manning Mike Mansfield Dick Marett Tommy Milburn Ralph Miles Charlsie Miller Doyle Monthcy Crickett Moody Mary Lou Moore Patricia Moore Frances Martin Virginia Mathews Richard Mayes Mauria Meister Johnny Messamorc Gary Middlebrooks Sam Middlebrooks Jeff Miller Mary Frances Miller Wesley Miller Donna Mitchell Delaine Moore Gerald Moore Steve Moore Walter Moore Jo Moree Actresses Proues Successful Cheryl Morris Copeland Morris Joyce Morris Beverly Morehead Connie Morgan Harriet Morgan Mike Morgan Bill Morris Mary Morris Robert Murray Charlotte Nanny Frank Nance Kerry Newcomb Nancy Newell Carol Nicholson Carol Niemi Jackie Noah Nancy Nordyke 285 Juniors Struggle Under Testing Craig Norris Sherry Norris Kathy Norvell Marjorie Norvell Sharon Nowell 'rttopd ell Don Osburn Roxanna Ostrander Pat Owens Fil Peach David Peeples Sandra Penny David Poe Nancy Pope Janice Powel! Karen Price Mayling Oglesby Larry Oliver Lyndol Oyler Susan Packard Arpad Pahany Judy Palmer Jimmy Parker Donna Payne Larry Payne Pat Perkins Susie Peterson Barbara Phillips Carter Phillips Gary Phillips Cynthia Peterson 286 Programs Bill Prikryl Carolyn Prikryl Ellen Princlc Frank Proffer Bill Reeves Freddie Rhodes Carlene Rice dTk Sandra Raish Linda Ranney j'PS i drfl O a Excited Students Place Orders Rob Rogers Sheri Rothermel Russell Roush Vicki Rucker Truman Roberts Carla Robinson Lynne Robinson Johnnie Rooden Nanida Rodger Richard Rodriquez Carol Rogers Pam Rogers Don Ross Mike Ross Connie Rush For Class Rings Tommy Schneider Billy Sanders Kay Sanders Elaine Shelton Jan Shotwell Sandra Sanders Diane Sandford Craig Sandison Lynda Saxton Karen Schulbach Jeff Scchrist Sally Sedwick Pam Shallcross Sherri Sittlcr Kenneth Sloan Deanna Shcmwell Peggy Sheridan Janet Shevlin George Shupee Susan Simonton Sharron Simpson 289 Jerry Smiley Billy Joe Smith Dennis Smith Interviews, Applications Gain Larry Strickland Richard Strohl Janice Stroud Judy Swafford Kathy Suggs Serge Sullivan Bill Sutherland Don Sutton Janet Smith Edward Smith Lorrie Smith Marita Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Shirley Smithers Robert Smith Ronny Smith Sue Ann Smith Wayne Smith David Spenser Louis Spiva Charlotte Spring Jimmy Stacey Henry Stence Judy Stephens Barbara Smyth Tommy Snider Harold Speer Bill Stockton Jcanninc Stout Carolyn Strieker Terry Stanley Joe Steaklcy Tina Struska Annual Staff Duties For Juniors Suzann Sweaney Elaine Tomasko Jacki Tomerlin Mike Troxell Diana Thornton Larry Thrasher Joe Tidwell Tim Tisdale Robert Turpin Ronnie Turpin Kay Terrill Kay Tuttle Terry Tyler Ed Van Etten Annette Voss Terry Voss Robert Wade Arc you paying attention?” asks Buddy Andrews of a distracted Janice Cooper. G q Presides As Bill Wattcrson Linda Watts Barbara Wheeler Linda Wheeler m 0 Laura Whipple � 7 Julian Welch Kaye Wells Junior Homecoming Princess Cathy Williams Connie Williams C. D. Willingham Larry Wolfe Martha Wolfskill Joe Wood Raymond Wilson Susan Wilson James Young Patti Young a m, k o, Mi§ ai iri Peggy Young William Young Chuck Willmann Linda Williams Pat Williams Ruby Williams Georgeann Wilson Mike Wilson Terry Wilson Cathie Wincovitch Charles Winters Paula Wozniak Glenn Wright Delores Yancey Pat Arlington finally manages to get Johnny Blesi’s attention by making him turn away from the groups of pretty girls and fast cars on the lot. Sophs Credit Successful Year To Guidance Of Officers, Sponsors Sophomore class officers and sponsors are responsible for interpreting the wishes of more than a thousand sophs this year. These sponsors and officers collaborate to introduce the schedule and events of high school life to the newcomers. As the class gains experience in working together, plans become organized and proj- ects take shape, in the form of socials, Hal- loween booths, and a float for Homecoming. Just to make certain that they are acquainted with AHS customs, sophs are made to bow, curtsy, or sing the fight song to seniors dur- ing Howdy Week. The sophomores look forward to next year, when, with a year’s experience behind them, they will tackle even bigger and more memorable projects than this year’s. Sponsoring the sophomore class are Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Temple, .Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Hamrick. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Miss Evans, Miss Byrd, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Kidder; standing. Mr. Wood, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Smith, Mr. Pickett, Mr. Stokes, and Mr. Kerr. 294 Patty Kalan Social Chairman Sophomore Class Officers ,, Kenny Parker Bill Huff President Brad Wilcmon Social Chairman Vice-President Sherry Suggs Secretary 295 August Registration Initial Step Peggy Aaron Nina Adams Barbara Allsup Richard Aghamalian Pat Ailshie Bobby Alford Bert Armstrong Mary Nell Armstrong Curtis Allen David Allen Robert Allen Thomas Allen Bob Alley David Anderson John Alianell Sophomore registration is the student's initial encounter with Arlington High. Cecilia August Lloyd Ayers Wesley Barbee Lynda Barrick Sheila Barnes Charlotte Barney Dick Barney Pat Barr © Howdy Day gives Gary Gilbert and Tommy Boyd a chance to become acquainted with Patty Kalan. Marsha Beck Richard Bates Jerry Bauer Vivian Bauer Pat Beckmcn n T Jonann Bess Lometa Birdett Juanita Bishop Rita Bearden Wally Bearden Donna Beaty Betty Beaver Linda Beck Tommy Beene l Virginia Beisel Cindy Bell Butch Bemis Bill Bennett Wayland Berry Jan Bolton Largest Class Numbers 1,060 David Box James Brown Jimmy Bostic Sheryl Nan Bowden Diana Brewer Linda Bridges Bucky Britain Barbara Britton Judy Brousc f Chris Boydston Wayne Branscum I wish someone would close that door. There's a draft in here, says Susan Whitamorc to Stan Lchew and Sherry Long. Dale Bowman f Deborah Brickley Jo Bridges Linda Bridges Bo Brown Don Brown Larry Brown Linda Brown Mike Brown Mike Brown Betty Bryne Linda Bullard Phillip Bullard Janice Bulloch Nancy Brown Steve Brown Terry Bumgarner Daniel Bumo Buddy BurchfiH Becky Burden Pat Burdick Linda Burks Lance Burns Mike Burrch Gary Burton Gary Bussey Brian Byers Nancy Bynum Janice Byrant 300 Students i f Force Sherry Carlson Mary Ann Carlton Sherry Carlton Sophs To Sing Don Callas Judy Cambell Perry Carr Mike Carter Oh, don't worry. It's probably just a wig, explains Judy Hawkins to worried Ginny Beisel and Sharon South. Chester Carrico David Carter Sharon Camp Linda Campbell A! Caprio Barbara Cantrell Pam Cantrell Terry Cantrell 301 Sandye Carter Don Casey Tests Introduce Linda Chapman Phyllis Chavous Carol Chester Mike Choate Sharon Clark Rita Clements Sidney Clinton Bobby Clopton Linda Clynch Sheila Coates Gary Coder Don’t all boys carry a purse? asks Ronnie Burnett as Carol Courtney happily observes his jovialities. Students To New Pam Collins Linda Coone Annabel le Corboy Dean Corey Karen Cornwell Mike Cotter Cindy Coulson A1 Courtney Alan Craig Barry Craig Bill Crane Greg Craven Johnny Crawford Routine Larry Colwick Linda Cooper Carolyne Cope Paul Corbitt Cary Courtwright Gary Coward Robert Cox i i Julia Coleman } i 303 Neio Booth Builders Learn Quickly Mike Cross Vanny Crossnoe Martha Crowley Mike Crutcher James Culwcll Diane Cunningham Eric Dalton George Cook Mai Davis Vincent Dannis David Daniel Robert Davis Yvonne Davis Maryann De Bruyne Rebecca Deering Maria De La Cruz Richard De Los Santos Rene De Maris We might be sophomores but we are going to be heard, is Juanita Johnson's comment as Bccca Foster quickly agrees. Suzanne Duckett Vicki Duckworth Richard Dulaney Doyle Dunning Vickie Eblcn Sherry Dickerson Gary Dixon Diane Dodgen Wanda Downing Freddie Drennan Keith DuBois Stanley Duncan John Easley Sandra Elder Bob Eldridgc w I Charles Eller Terri Elliot Y m Wr Gene Elrod t Freddy Eisner 0 a t Donna Emery Sharon Enmon Floyd Enns I'll never do it again,” promise Blake Evans Doyle Evans Bill Field 306 Newel Farmer Kay Escott Jane Esenwcin Dan Fagerstrom Mike Fanning Sally Farhat Nancy Farow Rosmary Etheredgc Jimmy Favara Janice Favor Don Feare Dub Fenley Sherry Furgeson Shirley Ferguson Charles Fielder Marcus Fields Robert Finney Dick Fitzgerald jarlottc Barney in answer to Olivia Gillespies' disgusted stare. Cheryl Ford - , l Wendall Frazier Cheryl Frederick Bobbie Franklin Linda Franklin Alan Franks Lou Ann Ford Becca Foster Derrell Foster Janet Funderburk Brenda Fusscll James Galbraith Sandra Gallaugher Ronald Gardner Ruth Gardner Joan Gilbert Larry Gilbert Steve Gilcrease Richard Genzel Glena George Mike Gerould Judy Gibson Billy Gillespie Diane Gillis Mary Beth Gowan Danny Grace Phil Graham Allan Gray Rita Gray Frances Gregg Cathy Gorman Carole Gotchcr Dan Gould 308 Sharon Grunwald James Guenzel Jay Hancock Bobby Harden Albert Harris Trial, Error Yield First Float Bobby Hardy Glenn Harlow t Connie Harper Sherry Harper Gary Harrell John Harrington Jimmy Harvey Kathy Harwell Shirley Grubbs I Stephanie Hamilton 9 Class Of ’65 Honors Jodi The day of junior pictures is a tim As Homecoming Princess tempers and weary glances for Mrs. Curry and Stan Knight. Benny Hill Kenton Hill Wendie Hill James Hiser Steve Hitt Ronald Hollis Bill Holmes Carolyn Holmes Jerry Holmes Sonny Hodge Kenny Hoffman - p Nancy Hogan p Sonny Hodge w. - Barbara Holbert Dennis Holbrook Annette Holder I } V 2 Bob Hollingswoith Mike Holt 2 I I Rex Holt Bob Holzmei Pam Hope Buddy Horn | ▼ Jesse Horton I •W p i V 1 Pep Rallies Arouse Spirit l Judy Howell Trina Howell Billy Hubbard Jerry Hubbard O; Y Aon Jennings 312 Billy Hoskins Jerry Houk Deane Houston Harry Houston Bill Huff Dale Huffman Neil Hunt Steve Howard Mike Hubbard Frank Hukill Richard Hurn Kaye Ivy Gary Jeffery Ronny Jiura Of Novices “You see, it’s this way, explains Candy Kelly to Barbara Miles and Diane Martin. Jan Johnson Juanita Johnson Karen Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Sherry Johnson Harry Jolley Derrcll Jones Donald Jones Doug Jones George Jones Judy Jones Scott Jones Kelly Jones George Jordan Roy Judd Karen Justice Kathy Justice to Jimmy Kemp Kay Kennedy Mike Kennedy Greg Kent PStty Kenyon Ken Roberts, Wade Skiles, Mike Brown, Steve Baggett show varied reactions when asked to buy a package plan, 314 Bees Charge Past Riuals Sharron Kirby Don Kirk Jeannie Kittrell Diane Knight Hulon Knight Kathy Knowles Mary Knowles Karen Kormes Donna Korsmeyer Robert Lamoreaux Bill Lane Kathryn Krueger Ken Kunkle Tom Kunkle Tim Ladusky Karen Lam Linda Lang Martha Lassiter Brenda Latimer Greg Lawrence Linda Lawrence Sue Lawson Sandra Lee Karen Leach Nathan Lehew Ronald Lehman 315 Becca Lennington Ginger Low Donna Lewis Wayne Linenschmid Jackie Loggins David Lowe Jackie Lowe Walter Lowe Robert Lowman Linda Lynch Jean MacKenzie Cletis McAlister John McCarroll Janice McLellan Jimmy McClendon - F zy 1 O 9 2 f ; H!!!51 i T- Judy McFadin Sheryl McFarland Sandy McElyea Mrs. Curry watches a line of junior boys as they file in for pictures. Wacola McIntosh Linda McMahon Wayne McQucary John McRae Tom Mackie Bobby Magee Velma Malone Diane Maltby James McCurdy Joyce McCurdy Linda MacDonald Mary McDonald --- r v Juclla McIntosh Mike McLarty Johnny McLcmore J V. McNeel Don McPherson Patricia McDowell 317 Confusion Typifies First Year Richard Mann Susan Manning Ann Markham Tommy Marlin Mary Jane Marquis Charles Marshall Joel Mays Helene Meehan Irene Melton Nan Middlcbrooks Sherry Mikescll 318 Jimmy Matthews Nancy Matthews June Mendenhall Kenny Merbler «5� Cathy Miller Barbara Mills 1 Marcel May Linda Mayo Penny Metropulos Jo Ann Middlcbrooks J. D. Miller Jody Miller Y Nancy Minyard eanctte Monzingo Charles Moore Chris Mills Mitchell Mitchell Charlene Montgomery Senior band member Kitty Forman glares not so patiently as sophomores David Wilson and Pat Corey begin playing. ft Jil Moore Marry Moore Mary Helen Moore Nancy Moore Chuck Moore Cindy Moody 319 Sophomores Depend On Kenny David Murnan t Thomas Morris Tommy Moore Travis Moore Kathrinc Morales Daniel Morris Linda Morris Paula Morris Billie Caroll Murphy Daniel Murray Pat Muscanerc Barry Nance Cheryl Nason For Class Leadership Ginger Norris Dinah Norton Joel Norvcll Cheryl Nunn Philip Ola Ken Oram Walter Osborne Earl 0%’ercash Lolita Packard Ncysa Page Leon Palmer Kenny Parker Sandra Parker Diane Parrish Donna Parrish Troy Patridgc Nancy Parker Peggy Parker Jerry Peters David Peterson Vicki Phillips Peter Pierce Tommy Pierson Van Perkins Judy Plemons Jimmy Pirtlc Dianna Patterson Byron Payne Larry Payne Gayie Prestidge Ann Price Frances Price Jimmie Pumphrey Janice Ramette Judy Randall Wanda Randall Douglas Rauch Ronald Rawe If Rita Bearden, Anita Reynolds, Faye Snow, and Patty Kalan stretch out a little further, they could block off the entire hall Class Dreads First Exams Danny Rider Tawnda Riggs Jean Roberson Ken Roberts Tim Roberts Elaine Reynolds Judy Rice Patty Richardson Gary Rich Joy Richard Mike Richardson John Ritter Sandra Robbins Bill Roberson Jimmy Reeder Karen Reeves Drue Reichert Harold Reichert Mike Remington Sandra Reno Joe Reynolds Nita Reynolds Shirley Reynolds Pat Rhue Three seems to be a crowd to Bee Paul Rodgers Jean Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Bob Rogers Nancy Rogers Fred Romano Charles Ross John Ross La Dawn Rowland Carolyn Russell Cynthia Saffarrans Joni Salamon Gay Salyer Carol Sanders Jan Sandford Linda Sanner Buddy Saunders Kip Saunders Jerry Scarborough ster and Chris Mills. Karjen Rutschman Carol Ryan I Janie Chapman, Patti Grenier, Margaret Lengen, and Linda Long make the Monday morning rounds before the first class starts. Rocky Schcnck Linda Schneider Jeannette Shelton 326 Toni Schneider John Schrocdcl Barbara Schultz Lee Schwemer Joe Scott Judy Scroggin Anita Sears Larry Scars Perry Scclye Bobby Sexton Robert Shannon Susie Sharp Danny Sheen Linda Shelton Bill Shepard Tom Shepard Jerry Sheppard Betty Sherrill Gay Shipp Neio Friends Result From Socials Rodney Simmons Warren Simmons Sidney Simms Richard Simpson Bill Slusser Carla Simmons Larry Simmons Kathy Skaggs David Skidmore Wade Skiles Barbara Smith Betty Smith Cindy Smith Nickey Smith Sharlene Smith Faye Smithers 327 V Rickie Steward David Stewart Pat Stafford Pat Stallard Larry Standlee Johnny Stephens Jean McKenlic and Nancy Minyard reflect opposing spirits of victory and defeat. Pete Taaffe Sandra Terry Grace Thomas Nancy Thompson Ann Thornton Bill Tarranocx Spencer Taylor Emily Templeton Terry Tcrhunc Bill Stuart Kenneth Thomas Linda Thomason John Thompson i John Thomas Judy Thomas V 1 Jolcnc Thompson Pat Stewart Pam Stockstill Bonnie Stoddard Cynthia Stout Anita Strange Ron St. Romain Robby Sutton Roberta Swain Betty Swan Diana Sweet Janies Swindoll Kathleen Swinford Billy Thornton George Thornton Rutheann Thorsen Ray Threat Mike Thwcatt Diane Tickle Earl Tidwell Lou Tinker Terry Tobin 329 Jimmie Wade Don Tucker Kathy Tucker r v v vr Linda Tull Joe Turner Tommy Turner Connie Visage Richard Vittitoc Karen Voss Linda Voss Bob Wallace James Waller David Ware Paul Watkins Sandra Watkins Tommy Watkins Ruby Watson Howard Waldrop Tommy Waldrop Linda Walker Gail Wallace Karen Waller Mickie Walters Gene Walton Mary Ann Ward 9 i Mike Wallace Muffi Wallace • ZJ 1 Ralph Tolbin Jesse Townend Martha Townsend Linda Trotter Susan Tubb Cecelia Tucker 1 Chcric Turney Janice Underhill Bill Van Buren Naomi Vasquez Linda Vaughn Sondra Vermillion V 1 Susan Wine Anna Jo Winfield Franklin Wiseman Shelby Withrow Judy Witte Sherrie Wolfgang Jackie Wood Roger Wood Margaret Workman Jack Wrenn Bobby Wright Martha Wright Chris Wessler Dannyc Wheeler Ronny Wheeler Jimmy White John White Susan Whittemorc Brad Wi lemon Michael Wilcmon Eddy Wilhelm Bcttie Williams Janie Williams Joe Williams Lon Williams Michael Williams Nanette Williams Esther Waybourn Tawana Weaver Annette Weber Larry Weir Gardner Welch Kenny Wynne Larry Yale Raymond Yinger Darryl Young Eleta Younkin I Warren Williams Wood Williams Gail Williamson David Wilson Paul Wilson O, Sharon Williams Waco Williams 7 Faculty And Administration Amos, Miss Elizabeth - 30, 148 Ashworth. Mr. Clyde R. - 21 Bailey, Mr. Joe - 21 Baker, Mrs. Lou - 34, 210, 268 Banks, Miss Kalani - 11, 32, 156 Barker, Mrs. Nadine - 33, 199 Booher, Mr. Paul • 45, 268 Brazzil, Mr. William - 36 Brewer, Mrs. Max E. - 34 Brown, Mrs. Mary H. - 30 Butler. Miss Nora - 34 Butler, Miss Pearl - 39, 268 Butler, Mrs. Ruth • 28 Byrd, Miss Kathryn ■ 28, 209, 294 Campbell, Mrs. Frances • 23, 216 Campbell, Mr. R. P. - 45, 184, 268 Clements, Mrs. Mary L. - 36 Collins, Mr. Frank T. - 36 Corey. Mr. Dean P. - 38, 166 Counts, Mrs. Newana - 25, 186 Counts, Mr. Woodrow - 20 Crouch, Mr. James W. - 45, 184, 216, 224 Crouch, Mrs. Marie - 27 Crouch, Mrs. Maydelle - 31, 216 Cullers, Mr. J. Edgar - 26 Curlee, Mr. Sam J. - 22, 88, 104, 105, 116 Curry, Mrs. Myra - 30, 165, 210, 268, 311, 317 Dodge, Mrs. Charlyne • 26, 174, 177, 178 Dorsey, Mr. Don C. - 36, 164, 190 Ducote, Mrs. Julia - 27 Ellis, Miss Jane Robin • 38, 153, 154, 170 Evans, Miss Flora Ann - 28, 294 Farr, Miss Ernestine - 26, 194, 195, 247 Fleming, Mrs. Ann - 32, 156 A Aaron, Peggy - 296 Adams. Ann ■ 147, 218 Adams, Nina • 296 Adams. Ollie - 218 Addison, Kathy - 145, 270 Adkins. Cathy - 218 Agee, Judy - 270 Aghamalian, Richard • 296 Aghamalian, Robert - 296 Ailshie, Pat - 296 Alexander, Charles - 270 Alexander, Jack • 85, 88, 112, 213, 218 Alford, Bobby - 168, 296 Aliancll, John - 296 Alien, Bobbi - 158, 159, 160, 200, 218 332 Foster. Mr. Tom W. • 21 Fowler, Mrs. Dixie - 21 Fry, Mrs. Margaret N. • 36 Galvan, Mrs. Mary M. - 31, 205 Gardner. Mr. David - 27, 294 Gunn, Mr. Floyd • 21 Hamrick, Mrs. Eula - 40, 294 Hill, Mr. Harold V. - 43, 96, 112 Hilvko, Mrs. Stella - 21 Hoel, Miss JoAnn • 42 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy - 33, 199 Hutcheson, Mr. Guy C. - 21 Johns, Mrs. Gertrude - 41, 123 Johnson, Mrs. Imogene - 21 Joyner, Mrs. Arista • 26 Keating, Mrs. DeLois • 21 Kerr, Mr. Michael D. - 37. 294 Key, Mr. Harold . 22 Kidder, Mrs. Norma J. - 29, 152, 294 Kimbley, Mrs. Rita - 34 Kirk, Mrs. Betty - 34, 294 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Shirley - 35, 294 Lands, Mrs. Lyndall - 27, 203 Love, Mr. J. Otto • 35, 268 McIntosh, Mr. C. T. • 40, 294 McIntosh, Mrs. Elizabeth • 24 Maddox, Mrs. Linda - 30, 268 Malone, Mr. Doyle W. - 43, 88, 106, 110, 268 Malone, Mrs. Elizabeth - 24 Martin, Mr. James W. - 20, 159 Martin, Mrs. Virginia - 41 Morris, Miss Gertie - 35, 268 Morrison, Mr. Roy C. - 37 Murray, Mrs. Charlecn • 29 Nohavitza, Mr. Elo E. - 43, 88, 104, 105, 216 Olive, Mrs. Linda • 35 Parr, Mrs. Natalie D. - 41 Pickett, Mr. Kenneth - 37, 294 Student Index Allen, Curtis • 296 Allen, David - 296 Allen, Jackie - 218 Allen, John - 270 Allen, Kenneth - 152 Allen, Robert - 96, 270, 296 Allen, Thomas • 296 Alley, Bob - 296 Allmond, Elaine • 270 Allsup, Barbara - 156, 296 Anderson, Bruce - 168, 270 Anderson. Darlene - 138, 172, 218, 233 Anderson, David - 296 Anderson, James • 296 Anderson, Larry - 184, 270 Anderson. Richard - 296 Anderson, Trudy - 270 Andrasko, Joe - 83. 88, 279 Pope, Mrs. Berta May - 37, 160 Poturalski, Mrs. Toula - 33 Price, Mrs. Betty - 44, 200, 210, 268 Price, Miss Mamie - 23 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary - 42 Ritter, Mr. John T. • 45, 182 Roark, Mrs. Martha - 31, 216 Roddy, Miss Melba K. - 4, 5, 31, 139 Roquemore. Mr. E. A. - 45, 180 Ross, Mrs. Carilcta • 44, 200, 294 Sherrod, Mrs. Cloyc L. - 27, 185, 216 Shupcc, Mrs. Mildred - 27, 160, 216 Skelton, Mrs. Juanita - 25 Smith, Mr. Danny - 40, 294 Smith, Mr. Jerry L. - 23. 123. 125 Snodgrass, Mrs. Ena - 39 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie - 31. 216 Sparks, Mrs. Lila - 39 Spracklen, Mr. Floyd • 41, 173. 216 Starrctt. Mr. James E. • 22 Stewart, Mr. Thomas Paul - 37 Stockton, Mrs. Ann - 29, 294 Stokes. Mr. Vernon • 40, 294 Strickland, Mrs. Helen - 25 Temple, Mrs. Wanda - 35, 294 Thompson. Mr. Guy Shaw - 43, 96, 112, 268 Turney, Mrs. Ann - 39 Tumham, Mrs. Vada C. - 44, 200, 216 Webb, Mr. John M. - 22, 158 Whitlock. Mr. Norman - 33, 199, 268 Williams, Mrs. Catherine • 37, 186 Wood, Mr. Herman - 35, 216 Wood, Mr. Nolan - 29, 203, 294 Wood, Mr. Roy - 225 Workman, Mr. Mayfield - 43, 88 Wright, Mr. Weldon - 43, 96. 113 Yates, Mrs. Janie - 24 Young, Mr. Charles W. • 21 Andrews, Buddy • 98, 99, 101, 270, 291 Andrews, Karen - 270 Anthony, Phyllis - 183 Arlington, Pat - 70, 293, 296 Armstrong, Bert - 296 Armstrong, Danny - 217, 218 Armstrong, Mary Nell • 296 Arnett, Sandra - 218 Arnold, Hoyt - 296 Arnold, Marie • 185, 218 Ashley, Margaret - 296 Ashworth, Bobby - 152. 168, 270 Atkcrson, Marti Gay - 270 Atkins, Gary - 218 Atkins, Terry - 296 Atkinson, Zollie • 96, 297 August, Cecilia - 297 Austin, Mary Ruth - 218 Aves, Bill - 167, 168, 218 Aves, Fred - 167, 168, 270 Await, Richard - 88, 270 Ayers. Lloyd - 297 B Backof, Alan • 770 Baggett. Jon • 270 Baggett. Steve - 96. 297, 314 Bahrke, William - 297 Bailey, Connie - 297 Bailey. Darlene • 270 Bailey, Emma Lew • 41, 66, 77. 147 218 Bailey, J. B. - 270 Bailey. John • 297 Bailey’. Kenneth • 96. 297 Bailey, Sharon - 297 Bailey, Tim - 297 Baker. Dennis • 297 Baker, Gerald - 98, 106, 109, 124, 270 Baldridge. Ralph - 297 Ball, Johnny - 173, 297 Ball. Judy • 152. 197. 270 Ball. Richard - 96, 112, 113, 115, 142, 297 Ball, Tony ■ 297 Ballcw, Judy - 200. 271 Bandera, Mike - 219 Barbee. Wesley • 96. 297 Barber, Patsy - 271 Barber, Ruth - 297 Barcroft. Albert -152, 271 Barker, Teri - 219 Barnes, Sheila • 297 Barnett, Doug - 271 Barnett. James • 158, 162, 179, 219 Barnett, Tye • 271 Barney, Charlotte - 297, 307 Barney. Richard • 297 Barr. Linda - 10, 147, 149, 219. 259 Barr, Patricia - 297 Barrett. Joe • 219 Barrick, Lynda • 42, 297 Bartlett, Nancy • 298 Barton, Carolyne • 298 Barton, Darryl - 219 Basham, Jean ■ 182. 271 Bass, Jerry - 168, 271 Bass, Pat - 271 Bates, Carol • 152, 271 Bates, Richard • 298 Bates, Roger - 271 Batts. Elizabeth - 271 Bauer, Gary - 113, 219 Bauer, Jerry - 298 Bauer, Vivian - 298 Baur, Marieluise • 147, 271 Beard, Barbara - 53, 134, 135, 136, 219 Bearden. Rita - 298, 323 Bearden, Travis • 219 Bearden, Wally - 298 Beaty, Donna - 298 Beaver, Betty - 298 Beaver, Joe - 271 Beck, Barbara - 168, 169, 271 Beck. Dennis • 77, 148, 219 Beck, Linda - 298 Beck, Marsha • 298 Beckman, Patrick - 298 Beene, Tommy - 28, 152, 193. 298 Beisel, Virginia - 147, 298, 301 Bell, Cynthia • 298 Bell, Jeff - 220 Bell, John 127 Bell, Teri • 164, 271 Bcllomy, Carol • 200, 212, 220 Belovsky, Faith - 51, 60, 64, 76, 148, 152, 174, 196, 217, 220 Bemis. Butch - 298 Benbow, Naomi - 271 Benbow, Reva • 220 Bennett, Cathy • 220 Bennett. William - 168. 298 Bentley, Charlotte • 271 Benton, Don • 152, 168, 271 Bergin. Jim • 68, 78, 98, 99, 104, 122, 220 Berry’, Linda - 271 Berry, Wayland - 298 Bess. Jonann • 298 Besscy, Doug - 220 Biggers, Jimmy - 79, 88, 93. 116, 117, 159, 173, 220 Birdett. Lola Mae • 220 Birdctt, Lometa - 298 Bishop, Diane - 145, 194, 210, 270, 271 Bishop. Juanita - 298 Bishop. Shirlce • 298 Bixler, Joan - 168. 298 Black. Kathy • 271 Black. Keith - 298 Blackman. Larry' • 96. 298 Blackman. Sherry - 298 Blackwell, Robert • 297 Blades. Jan - 298 Blair, David - 298 Blesi, John • 220. 293 Blevins, Tye - 298 Block, Judy - 298 Blue. Howard • 271 Bohannon. Pat - 271 Bolar, Lynn - 271 Bolton, Jan • 298 Bond. Beth - 210, 271 Bond, Larry • 220 Bondurant, Sherry - 298 Bontley, Cathy - 63, 79. 124, 196, 198, 220, 247 Boone, Galvin - 271 Booth, Cheryl • 220 Boring. Jim - 180, 271 Bosak, Sharon • 168, 271 Bosillo, Mike ■ 106, 108, 272 Bostic, Jimmy - 299 Bourquin, Michael - 127, 272 Bowden, Dennis - 272 Bowden. Sheryl Nan ■ 168. 299 Bowen, Dwight - 220 Bowen, Marty - 272 Bower, Marty • 168 Bowman, Dale • 299 Bowman, Sharon - 192, 272 Bowman, Stephen - 272 Box. David - 299 Boyd, Tommy - 221, 297 Boydston, Chris - 299 Brady, Richard • 272, 285 Branscum. Wayne - 29. 299 Braswell, John • 180, 221 Braucht, Verna • 221 Breazeale, Ingrid - 203, 272 Brendle. Carol Sue - 221 Brett, Gerald • 221 Brewer, Diana - 299 Brewer, Jerry - 272 Brickley. Deborah - 299 Bridges, Jo • 299 Bridges, Linda - 299 Bridges. Linda D. - 299 Brimcr. John • 167. 168. 272 Britain, Howard - 299 Britton, Barbara - 299 Brodie. Harry • 221 Bronstad, Roland • 272 Brougham, Judy - 156, 272 Brouse, Judy - 299 Brown, Bo • 299 Brown. Carol - 147, 221 Brown, Dan • 299 Brown, Howard • 191, 272 Brown. James - 96, 119, 299 Brown, Jeff • 221 Brown, Kcnna - 300 Brown, Larry - 300 Brown, Linda • 300 Brown, Mary Lee - 272 Brown. Michael - 300, 314 Brown, Mike - 96, 300 Brown. Nancy - 300 Brown, Robert -221 Brown, Steve - 300 Browning, Beth - 300 Browning, Mac • 221, 239 Bruns, Lynne - 221 Bruton, John - 183, 221, 222 Bryant, Linda • 222 Bryne, Betty - 300 Buchanan, Lena Faye - 168, 174, 177, 272 Buchanon. Marie • 222 Buck, Mike - 272 Buck. Tommy • 300 Buckalcw, John - 168, 169, 178, 222 Bullard, Linda - 300 333 Bullard, Phillip - 300 Bulloch. Janice - 300 Bumgarner, Terry - 300 Bump, Daniel • 300 Bumpass, Roger Wade - 111, 272 Bunje, Tcryl - 222 Buntin, Judy • 222 Burchfiel. John • 11. 105. 173. 300 Burden. Becky - 300 Burden, Robert • 222 Burdick, Pat - 300 Burgerson, Kenneth - 272 Burges. Bennie - 223 Burklcy. Troy • 129 Burks, Linda Jean - 300 Burks. Trudy - 300 Burleson, Betsy • 65. 78, 151, 152, 153, 155, 223. 245 Burleson, Mike - 152, 272 Burleson. Steve • 300 Burns. Lance • 300 Burman, Kenneth • 272 Burmeier, Brenda - 272 Burnett. Ronnie • 223. 302. Burrch, Mike - 300 Burress. Pat - 190, 272 Burrow. Darlene • 168. 272 Burton, Gar}- • 300 Bush, Royce - 60, 88. 106. 108, 146, 209. 269. 272 Bussey, Gary - 300 Byers. Brian - 300 Bynum, Nancy • 300 Byrant, Janice - 300 Byrne, Betty - 32, 168 Byrne, C. Davis - 272 c Cable, Ron • 300 Cadena, John - 300 Cagle, Jimmy - 217, 223 Cain, Robert • 272 Caldwell. Bob - 300 Callahan, Tommy - 272 Cal las. Don : 96. 301 Cameron, Shirley • 223 Camp. Sharon - 199, 301 Campbell, John - 272 Campbell, Judy • 301 Campbell, Linda - 301 Campbell. Wilson - 172, 173. 223 Cantrell, Barbara - 301 Cantrell, Buster -223 Cantrell, Pam - 301 Cantrell, Sandy - 223 Cantrell, Sharon - 272 Cantrell, Terry - 301 Capps, Bill - 272 Caprio, Al - 301 Carikcr, Jerry - 144, 180, 223 334 Carlson, Dennis • 77, 83, 84, 88. 90, 112, 123, 223 Carlson. Marjianne - 272 Carlson, Sherilynn - 301 Carlton. Mary Ann • 301 Carlton. Sherry - 301 Carmichael. Bill - 272 Carr, Perry • 301 Carrico, Chester - 301 Carrico, Phyllis - 223 Carrico, Tommy - 133, 223 Carruth, Dickie Jo - 168, 273 Carter. David • 301 Carter, Mike - 96, 301 Ctrter, Sandye - 301 Carwile, Diane - 223 Case. Robert - 167, 168, 199. 223 Casey. Don - 301 Casler, Harold - 273 Casler, Sharon • 273 Casper, Mike - 78, 98, 100, 124, 144, 158, 159, 175, 236 Castleberry, Carolyn - 273 Cates, Linda • 273 Catterton, Bill - 88, 112, 273 Cattcrton, John - 273 Cavendcr, Rick - 273 Cearnal, John - 116, 302 Chambers, Andy - 88, 93, 94, 224 Chambers, John - 273 Chandler, Scott - 302 Chapman. Janie - 224, 260, 326 Chapman, Larry - 302 Chapman, Linda • 302 Chavous, Phyllis - 302 Cherry, Pat - 224 Chesnut, John • 88, 175, 179, 212, 224 Chester, Carol • 302 Chester. Nancy - 147, 224 Childers, Topsy - 272 Chism, Ruth Anne - 65, 167, 168. 224 Choate. Mike - 302 Christiansen. Bodil - 162, 168, 273 Clampitt, Bob • 225 Clapp. Peggy - 273 Clark. Ann ■ 168, 273 Clark, Gary - 273 Clark. Jim - 156. 162, 273 Clark, Sharon - 302 Clarke, Tom - 302 Clarkson, Herb - 302 Clausen, Jan - 184, 225 Clay, C. B. - 225 Clayton, Carol • 64. 128, 162, 178, 179. 203, 204, 225 Clements. Dennis - 96, 152, 273 Clements. Jan - 225 Clements, Rita • 248, 302 Clemons, Sherry • 273 Clinton, Corky - 168, 302 Clopton, Bobby - 302 Clopton, Maggie - 273 Clorc, Michael • 225 Clynch. Lynda - 302 Coates, Sheila - 302 Coats, Bobby - 273 Cobb, James • 273 Coder. Gar}- - 302 Cody, Gar}- • 302 Coffee, Nancy - 184. 273 Coin, Clarence - 273 Coke, Sherry -118, 302 Coker, Donny - 274 Coker. Ron - 123. 212, 217, 221. 225 Coleman, Carlton • 302 Coleman, Jane - 302 Coleman, Jerry - 302 Coleman, Julia - 302 Coleman, Larry - 302 Collins, Larry - 88, 112, 274 Collins, Pamela - 303 Col wick, Larry • 168, 302 Comitini, Vicky • 274 Compton. Kenneth • 226 Conkle, Verlan - 226 Connally, Greg - 156, 303 Conner, Milton - 274 Conner, Pat • 226 Conner, Tommy • 274 Contador-Soko, Patricia - 69, 124, 144, 145, 152, 206, 226 Cook, Sammy - 226 Coone, Linda - 303 Cooper, Janice - 274, 287, 291 Cooper, Linda • 303 Cope. Carolync 303 Cope, Jerald - 226 Copeland, Gary - 274 Corbitt, Gail • 184, 226 Corbitt, Paul - 303 Corboy, Annabel lc • 303 Cordes, Dennis - 274 Corey, Dean - 167, 168, 303 Cornell, Albert - 274 Cornell, Carol - 118, 303 Corley, Pat - 303, 319 Cornett, Clarence - 226 Cornwell, Karen - 303 Cothran, Judy • 274 Cotter, Mike • 303 Couch, John - 274 Coulson, Cindy - 303 Counts, Kathie - 274 Course, Roger • 303 Courtney, Al - 96, 112, 303 Courtney, Carol - 244, 302 Courtright. Cary - 116, 303 Coward, Gary - 303 Cox. Barbara - 226 Cox, Kent - 226 Cox, Phil • 226 Cox, Robert • 96. 303 Cox. Wayne - 274 Crabtree, Betty - 274 Craig, Alan - 303 Craig. Barry - 303 Crane. Bill • 96. 303 Crane. Janet • 125, 152, 155, 178, 196. 198. 202, 226, 245 Craven, Gregory - 96, 303 Craven, Larry • 227 Crawford. Johnny • 303 Crawford, Lacretia • 304 Crawford. Mary - 204, 304 Crayton. Cindy - 76, 79, 124. 125, 135, 138, 141. 158, 162, 174, 227, 233 Crayton, Jeff • 96. 304 Crippen, Sherry • 304 Crittenden, Cherry • 274 Cromwell, Dawn - 304 Crone. Jeanette - 304 Crook, Cherry • 241. 304 Crook, Patsy - 152, 227 Cross. Mike - 304 Crossnoe, Vanny - 304 Crouch, Joe • 180. 274 Crowder, Sharon • 274 Crowley. Martha • 304 Crutcher. Michael • 304 Culwcll, James - 96, 304 Cunningham, Dianne • 304 Cunningham. Dick • 227 Cunningham. Dow • 274 Cunningham, Fred - 227 Cunningham, Janet - 72, 125, 147, 152. 201, 219, 227 Cunningham. Linda • 304 Curry. Jcrrie • 304 D Dahl in, David • 227 Dalby, Susan • 196, 227 Dailey. Joe • 168, 227 Dalton. Eric • 168, 304 Daniel, David - 30 1 Dannis. Vincent • 96. 112, 304 Darden. Darlene • 274 Daugirda, Joyce • 274 Daugherty, Manon • 274 Davault. George • 227 Davis. Bobby • 248, 274 Davis. Bonnie - 210, 304 Davis, Diana • 227 Davis. Donna - 274 Davis, George - 304 Davis, Mai • 3.04 Davis, Maudie • 228 Davis. Robert - 304 Davis, Yvonne • 304 Dawson. Tom • 228 DeBruyne. Maryann - 304 Decker. Wendel • 88. 274 Deel, Nicky - 274 Deering, Becky • 304 Deering, Gigi - 56, 135, 137, 269, 274 Deering, Jacque - 74. 124. 159. 171, 194, 195. 200, 228 DeFrank, Tommy - 74, 77. 124, 159, 183, 188, 194, 228 De La Cruz, Maria • 304 De Los Santos, Norma - 228 De Los Santos, Richard - 304 DeMaris, Rene - 118. 162, 304 DeMott. Rene • 228 Dempsey, Linda • 168, 274 Dcnby, Jill 305 DEsposito, Elaine • 228 Detine. Paul • 305 Devenport, Geneva • 152, 228 Devcnuto, Judy • 228 DeVore. Stewart - 113, 125, 196, 228 DeYoung. Eddie - 275 Dias. Daniel • 305 Dickerson, Nancy - 79, 197, 228, 247 Dickerson, Sandra - 305 Dickerson. Sherry • 305 Dixon, Gar)' • 305 Dodgen. Diane ■ 305 Dodson. Barbara - 228 Domanovsky, Cindy 149. 183. 189, 275 Donaghy, John • 147, 173, 228 Downing, Wanda - 305 Downs, Jacquie - 212, 275 Doyle, Sam - 184, 228 Drennan, Fred • 173, 305 Drcnnan, Linda • 275 DuBois, Keith - 305 Duckett, James - 275 Duckett. Linda • 229 Duckett, Suzanne • 305 Duckworth, Vicky - 305 Duffin, Sydney • 229 Dulaney. Richard • 305 Duncan. Dwight - 173, 229 Duncan, Jim - 229 Duncan, Ronny • 275 Duncan. Stanley • 305 Dunlop, Mike -115, 305 Dunning, Doyle - 305 Duppstadt, James - 229 Durham. Richard - 275 Dye, Larry - 229 E Earnhart, Rita - 275 Easley. John - 305 East. Donnie • 275 Eberle. Irene • 305 Eblen, Vickie • 305 Edwards, Charles • 162, 167, 168, 275 Edwards, Diane - 276 Edwards, Donna - 275 Edwards, Janet - 230 Elder. Terry - 148, 159, 183, 189, 194, 230 Eldridge, Robert - 105, 306 Elkins, David • 167, 168, 176, 177. 275 Eller, Charles - 96, 306 Elliott. Charleda - 201, 230 Elliott, Terri - 306 Ellison. Kathryn - 275 Ellison. Virginia • 275 Elrod. Gene - 151, 152, 168, 275 Eisner. Clinton - 230 Eisner, Freddy • 306 Emery, Donna - 306 Emery, Jennie - 230 Emery, Mike • 275 Emmick. Scotty - 275 Englerth, Fred - 230 English. Allen - 275 English. Katherine • 230 Enloe, Vicki - 186, 230 Enmom, Sharon - 306 Enns. Floyd - 306 Escott, Kay • 306 Escnwein, Jane - 148. 306 Esenwein, Linda • 158, 159. 197, 227, 230. 288 Ethcrcdge. Rosemary • 306 F.udy, Donald - 275 Evans. Blake - 306 Evans, Deanna - 148, 200, 230 Evans. Doyle • 306 Evans, Janie • 275 Evans, Kenneth - 276 Evans, Nina • 165,.276 Evans. Randy ■ 151. 152, 168, 275, 276 Evcrly, Cloic • 147, 276 Evers, Ira - 143, 151, 152, 170. 174. 199, 230 F Fabcl, John - 230 Fagan, Eddie • 231, 239 Fagan. Mary • 276 Fagerstrom, Daniel • 168, 306 Falvo, Jimmy - 231 Fanning, Mike • 306 Fanning, Rodger • 52, 86, 87, 88, 93, 140, 183, 189, 231 Farhat, Sally - 186, 306 Farley, Cylinda • 194, 276 Farmer. Newel • 306 Farney, Drcnda - 231 Farow, Nancy - 306 Farrell, Pam - 78, 168, 231 Faulkner. Jean • 162, 163. 276 Favara, Jimmy - 306 Favor, Janice - 306 335 Feare, Don - 111, 306 Feild, William - 168 Fenimore, Kathleen • 276 Fcnley. Dub - 306 Ferguson. Barbara - 276 Ferguson, Kay - 276 Ferguson. Shirley • 306 Ferguson, Susie - 183. 188, 203, 205. 231 Field, Bill • 306 Fielder, Charles • 306 Fielding, Margaret • 231 Fields. Eugene - 231 Fields, Marcus - 306 Fields, Marilyn - 231 Files, Nelson - 276 Finn, Robert - 231 Finney, Robert - 307 Fisher, Donna -231 Fisher, Vyeann • 149, 156, 171, 231, 262 Fitzgerald, Richard - 105, 111, 204, 307 Fitzhugh. James - 88. 276 Flaherty. Christine • 232 Flcnniken, Catherine - 276 Flint, George - 62, 232 Flint, Richard - 146, 276 Floyd, Elizabeth • 276 Floyd, Margaret • 53, 60, 75, 135, 136, 172, 196. 200, 232, 257 Flynn, Mary Kathryn • 276 Forbes, Judith • 26, 232 Forcht, Frieda - 307 Ford, Brenda • 276 Ford, Cheryl - 118, 192, 307 Ford. Hetty - 44, 200. 201. 232 Ford. Linda - 232 Ford, Lou Ann • 307 Forgerson. Carol • 197, 276 Forman, Judith • 168, 169, 276 Forman, Kitty • 168, 169. 232, 319 Fortenberry, George - 109, 162, 276 Foster, Becca - 305. 307, 325 Foster, Bill • 232 Foster, Carol • 177 Foster, Derrell - 168. 307 Foster, Sue - 232 Fowler. Rusty - 105, 191, 232, 236 Fowler, Susan - 168, 276 Frank, Anne • 219, 233 Franklin. Bobbie • 307 Franklin. Linda - 307 Franks, Alan • 307 Frazier, Wendall - 307 Frederick, Cheryl - 307 Frederick, Lynda • 307 Frost, Don - 111, 276 Fruggiero, Ronald - 307 Fry, Bill - 180, 307 Fuller, Alan - 209, 307 Fullwood, Billie - 307 Funderburk, Darla - 307 336 Funderburk. Janet - 307 Fuqua, Linda • 233 Furgcson, Sherry - 306 Fussell, Brenda - 307 Fussell, Johnny - 276 G Gair, Randy - 276 Galbraith. James - 307 Gal laugher, Sandra - 307 Gardner. Mayes • 307 Gardner, Richard - 184, 233, 277 Gardner, Ronald - 307 Gardner, Ruth • 307 Gardner, Sharon • 67, 200, 202. 233 Garner, Betty - 152 Garner, Darla - 307 Garner, Rotan • 233 Garner. Sharrcl • 277 Garoby, Marti - 307 Garrett. Jerry - 191, 277 Garvin, Ellen • 152, 277 Gar)-. Olin • 307 Gatchel, Stanley • 168 Gauthier. Linda - 42, 308 Gayda, Linda - 162, 163, 184, 277 Geer, Mary - 308 Geier, Gary • 233 Gentsch, Judith • 308 Gcnzel, Patricia - 233 Genzel. Richard - 308 George, Denny - 277 George. Glena - 308 Gerould, Mike - 308 Geyer, Bill - 277 Gibbs, Herschcl • 143, 233 Gibson, Janice • 233 Gibson, Jean - 234 Gibson, Judith - 34, 308 Gilbert, Gary • 234, 297 Gilbert, Janie - 234 Gilbert, Joan - 308 Gilbert. Larry - 308 Gilbert, Sherry Ann • 277 Gilcrease, Steve • 308 Gillespie, Billy - 308 Gillespie, Olivia • 277, 307 Gillespie, Tim - 145, 234 Gillis, Diane - 118, 308 Gilmartin, Cheryl - 174, 178, 179, 234 Gilmore, Franny - 277 Gilmore, Gary - 308 Gilmore. Mike - 157, 277 Ginn, Sue • 308 Glasgow, Dennis - 234 Glasgow, Larry - 106, 109, 277 Glover. Connie - 35, 152, 277 Godfrey, Bobby - 86, 88, 106, 107, 152, 277 Godfrey, Eddie - 277 Godfrey. Karan • 234 Goin, Bobby - 277 Golden, Elaine - 234 Goldner. Susie - 148, 234, 255 Gooch. Janet • 277 Gorman, Cathy - 308 Gotcher, Carole - 308 Gothard, Janie • 234 Gould, Dan • 308 Gowan, Bill - 180, 277 Gowan, Mary - 308 Gowin, Linda - 183, 189, 234 Grace, Danny - 308 Graham, Joyce • 277 Graham, Phillip - 308 Gray, Allan - 308 Gray. Dennis - 277 Gray, Rita • 308 Green, Sylvia -235 Greene, Bob - 168. 308 Gregg, Frances - 308 Gregory, Jack • 235 Gregor)’. Lynn • 168, 277 Grcidcr, Leah - 235 Grenier, Patti • 72, 145, 277. 326 Griffin, Barbara - 309 Grigsby, Diana - 235 Grimes, Bootsy - 309 Grissom, Donna - 309 Gtoce, Larry - 277 Grubbs, Shirley - 309 Grunwald, Sharon - 147, 309 Guenzel. James • 96. 309 Gunn, Joe • 88, 277 Gutkowski. Ronald • 309 H Haag. Dennis - 235 Haas. David - 235 Haas. Eddie • 309 Haas. Raymond • 309 Hadley, Steve - 277 Hagin. Barbara - 235 Hall, Betty - 236 Hall, James - 88, 236 Hall, Tanya • 277 Hall. Tim ■ 309 Halverson, Karen • 277 Halverson, Shirley - 147, 201, 236 Halwes, Carol • 309 Hamilton, Charlene • 277 Hamilton, Farrell - 114, 236 Hamilton. John - 236 Hamilton. Stephanie - 309 Hamilton. Tommy • 113, 277 Hampton, Diane - 277 Hanak, Shirley • 277 Hancock, Jay • 96, 309 Harden. Bobby - 309 Hardin, Jim • 236 Hardy, Bobby - 309 Harlan, Johnny - 278 Harlow, Glenn • 309 Harmon. Lee • 106. 278 Harper, Connie - 309 Harper. Sherry • 309 Harpster, Linda • 236 Harrell, Gay • 309 Harrington, John - 309 Harris, Albert - 309 Harris. Ann - 256 Harris, Glenda • 309 Harris. Kay - 278 Harris. Mary - 168. 169. 202. 309 Harris, Peggy - 278 Harris, Ronny • 237 Harris, Stephanie - 72, 142, 181, 188. 229, 237 Harris. Tommy - 78. 167, 168, 217, 237 Harris. Van • 96. 309 Harris. Verna Lou - 278 Harrison, Gain - 278 Harrison, Harvey - 180, 237 Hart. Loren - 309 Hart, Stephen • 278 Hartsficld, John - 168, 278 Hartz, Alvin ■ 86. 88, 93, 237 Harvey, Jimmy • 309 Harvey, Joe - 278 Harwell, Gary - 82. 88. 212, 255 Harwell, Kathy • 309 Hathcoat. Nedi • 310 Haugh, Leslie Ann - 278 Havens, Judy A. - 278 Hawk, Cynthia -310 Hawkcs, Erin - 37, 151, 152, 166, 168, 198, 278 Hawkins. Judy • 301, 310 Hawles, Dennis - 237 Hawley, Dennis - 278 Hawthorne, Alccia -310 Hayes. Johnny - 278 Haynes, John - 278 Hays, Elaine -310 Hays. Robyn - 310 Heard, Sherry Ann - 278 Heard, Susan • 237 Heath, Nancy - 237 Heathcrlcy, James • 168, 310 Hebbard, Sharon - 168, 278 Hedlund, Mike - 106, 278 Hedrick. Donna -310 Hedtke. David - 168, 278 Heffington, Joyce - 237 Hcidt, Janet • 168, 310 Heidt. Jean • 168, 285, 310 Heisscrer, Katy - 79, 152, 237 Held, Diane • 237 Held. Larry -310 Helm, David - 310 Helms. Larry - 310 Hcnchdiffe. Vickii • 273, 278 Hendricks, Wayne -310 Hendrickson, Ron ■ 96, 310 Hendrix, Donald - 237 Hennc, Marian - 310 Henry, James • 168, 310 Henry', Lynn -310 Henry, Sandra - 129, 310 Henslee, Dale - 310 Henslee. Mary • 237 Henslee, Rebecca ■ 278 Henson, Barbara - 278 Henson, Cheryl - 237 Henson, Linda - 310 Henson, Steve • 238 Hepler, Bobby - 310 Herndon, Andy - 126, 278 Hibbard, Steve • 96, 310 Hibbitts, Andy - 57, 86, 88, 112, 115, 125, 128, 132. 146, 269, 278 Hibbs, Jerry • 278 Hickson. Glen - 238 Hiett, Betsy - 168, 311 Higginbotham. Cheryl -311 Higginbotham, Tommy - 278 Hightower, John - 96, 311 Hightower, Suzanne • 78, 124, 159, 194, 195, 238 Hightower, Travis • 184, 238 Hill, Benny - 129. 311 Hill. Kay • 125. 279 Hill, Kenton • 310 Hill. Ray • 168, 279 Hill, Sue - 185, 279 Hill. Wendie - 311 Hiller. Ray ■ 116, 311 Hilliard, James - 311 Hindman, James • 238 Hippie, Gail • 238 Hirsch, Richard - 238 Hiser, James -311 Hitt, Steve -311 Hitter. Carol • 125, 238 Hobbs, Sandie - 279 Hodge. Sonny - 311 Hodges, Mike • 279 Hoffman, Karen • 152. 238 Hoffman, Kenneth -311 Hogan, Nancy - 311 Holbert, Barbara - 311 Holbrook, Dennis -311 Holder, Annette - 311 Hollinger, Pam - 279 Hollingsworth, Bobby • 112, 311 Hollis. Ronald -311 Hollis, Valerie • 149. 165, 238 Holloway, Vernon - 279 Holmes, Bill • 168, 311 Holmes. Carolyn -311 Holmes, Jerry - 96, 311 Holt, Drexel - 311 Holt, Mike - 311 Holzmcier, Bob -311 Hook, Carolyn • 279 Hooley. Susan • 279 Hoover, Linda • 279 Hope, Herb - 279 Hope, Pam - 311 Hopkins. Mary • 279 Horbury, Donna • 238 Horn, Charles - 311 Horton. Charles - 88. 279 Horton, Jesse -311 Hoskins, Billy -312 Hoskins, Jimmy • 238 Houk, Jerry - 312 Houston, Deane - 312 Houston. Harry -312 Hovis, Ann - 152 Howard, Jim • 279 Howard, Mary - 157, 279 Howard. Steve - 165, 168, 312 Howard, Suzanne - 152, 239 Howell, Aubre ■ 279 Howell, Judy • 312 Howell. Sonny - 239 Howell, Trinia - 312 Hrabal, R. J. • 279 Hubbard. Billy • 96, 152, 174. 239, 312 Hubbard. Jerry - 279. 312 Hubbard, Marsha Jane - 152, 279 Hubbard. Mike - 87. 88. 90. 93. 239. 312 Huckabce. Sharon -312 Huckabee. Wesley - 88. 90, 151. 233, 239 Hude. Harry - 172. 239 Huebner, Mary - 279 Huff. Bill • 98. 103, 295. 312 Huffman, Dale - 312 Huffman. Steve • 239 Huffman. Susan • 204 Huffman. William - 279 Hughes, Hunter • 279 Hukill. Frank - 168, 312 Humphus. Marie - 312 Hundt, George - 312 Hunt, Neil -312 Hunt, Stephen ■ 35, 151, 152, 279 Hurley, Leo - 202, 239 Hurley, Patricia • 152. 155, 177, 198. 202. 245. 279 Hurn, Richard - 312 Hussey, Cheryl - 279 Hutcheson, Ann - 312 Hutto. Marian - 152. 155, 204. 239 Hutton. Dorinda • 280 I Imsande. Grant • 213. 240 Ingram, Eddie • 280 Innes, Laurie - 312 Ireland. Patrick - 312 Irwin, Michael - 280 337 Isaac, Jon - 252. 280 Ivie, Wayne - 240 Ivy. Kaye • 1 ($8, 312 J Jacobs. David - 312 Jaeger, Richard - 234, 235 Jahns. Charles • 106. 15S. 159. 234 Jameson. Charles • 107. 280 Jamieson. Jill - 156. 168. 280 Jamieson. John - 162, 163, 234 Jamieson. Scott • 168. 312 Jaquess, Evelyn - 234 Jarboe, Glen • 234 Jarrell. Becky • 234 Jarrell. Bill - 280 Jeffery. Gary - 312 Jenkins. Lorraine - 280 Jennings. Ann -312 Jennings. Cynthia • 280 Jensen. Finn • 104, 105. 312 Jensen. Ulla - 234 Jessup. Brad - 70. 85. 88. 125, 198, 208, 234 Jessup. Darlene • 168. 234 Jeter, Bennie - 280 Jewett. Francis • 88. 92. 93. 234 Jinks, Gary • 234 Jiura. Raoul • 280 Jiura, Ronnie - 312 Joaquin, Sarafim - 241 Jobe. Charles - 106, 107, 108, 241 Joblin, Nancy - 241 John, John - 117, 241 Johnson, Anita • 280 Johnson, Bill - 159. 241 Johnson, Carol - 313 Johnson. Charles - 313 Johnson. Danny • 88. 90. 113, 159, 224, Johnson, Donald • 174. 313 Johnson, Doris - 313 Johnson. Garry - 96, 151, 152, 168, 313 Johnson. Gordon - 313 Johnson, Jan -313 Johnson, Johnny • 168, 169, 241 Johnson, Jo Nancy - 168, 280 Johnson. Juanita - 29, 125. 305, 313 Johnson, Karen -313 Johnson, Larry - 96, 313 Johnson, Lauren - 10, 147, 183, 189. 241 Johnson, Lonnie • 190, 28C Johnson. Lorraine • 241 Johnson, Margie - 66, 242 Johnson. Mary -313 Johnson, Richard - 313 Johnson, Robert - 280 Johnson. Roger - 106, 280 Johnson, Ruth • 280 338 Johnson, Sally - 242 Johnson, Sherry - 313 Johnson, Tina Rae - 313 Johnson, Vernon • 168, 313 Jokisch, Karla - 149, 280 Jolley, Harry - 313 Jones, Bill - 229, 242 Jones, Butch - 280 Jones. Darlean 147, 222, 242 Jones, Derrcll - 313 Jones, Donald -313 Jones. Dorothy • 242 Jones, Doug - 313 Jones, George - 313 Jones, Jacki • 280 Jones, Jimmy - 242 Jones, Judy - 313 Jones, Kelly - 313 Jones, Larry • 88, 280 Jones, Mike • 242 Jones, Monty - 176, 280 Jones, Nancy - 313 Jones. Pam - 118, 313 Jones, Richard - 162, 163, 242 Jones, Ron -313 Jones, Scott • 116, 313 Jones. Wanda - 242 Joplin, James - 280 Jordan, George - 313 Jordan, Suzanne - 156, 242 Jorstad, Kristofcr • 313 Journey, Jack - 313 Jovis, Ann • 280 Joy. Nicky - 52, 55, 79, 84. 85, 88, 93. 94, 112, 115, 173, 202, 242 Judd, Roy - 314 Justice, Karen • 130, 314 Justice, Kathy - 314 K Kalan, Patty • 60. 295. 297. 314, 323 KapperTCarolyn - 281}' i Karbach. Karl - 242 Keagle, Ken • 242 Keen, Jeannie • 281 Keener, Billy - 210, 281 Keith, Mike - 281 Kellen, Sharee - 314 Kelly. Candy - 313, 314 Kelly, Nancy - 168, 242 Kelly. Roy • 162, 281 Kelsey, Ricki -314 Kemp, Jimmy - 168, 314 Kennedy. Jayne - 281 Kennedy, Kay - 314 Kennedy, Michael • 314 Kcnnett, Madalync • 281 Kent, Greg - 314 Kenyon, Kenny - 179, 242 Kenyon. Patty - 314 Keown, Dianne - 281 Kevil, Barry • 242 Key, Dianne - 281 Key, Karen - 118 Key. Richard -96, 112, 115, 314 Key. Tommy • 242 Kidwell, James - 314 Kier, Carlos • 242 Kier, Jimmy - 314 Kincaid, Mike - 281 Kincaid, Richard - 314 King, Everett - 242 King. Paul - 314 King, Sherry - 314 King, Wanda • 281 Kinney. Tommy • 281 Kinsey, Sharon - 314 Kirby, David - 314 Kirby, Kenneth - 60, 88, 125, 128, 211, 269. 281 Kirby, Sharron - 315 Kirk, Don -315 Kirk, Neil - 96 Kitterman, Blair - 87. 88, 91. 93, 143, 165, 242 Kittrell, Jeannie - 315 Kitts, Jimmy - 111, 163, 281 Kizer, Sarah - 281 Knapp, Phyllis - 281 Knight, Diane -315 Knight, Hulon 315 Knight. Norma - 243 Knight, Stan - 79. 125, 151, 152, 196, 243. 311 Knowles, Cathy -315 Knowles. Mary Lou -515 Knowles, Olen • 67, 180, 243 Kolanko. Elizabeth - 281 Kolanko, Margaret - 281 Kolenovsky, Bobby - 96, 314 Kormos, Karen - 315 Korsmeyer, Donna -315 Kreuter, Jane • 243, 259 Kropp, Emma - 184, 281 Kropp, Patsy - 243 Krueger, Kathryn - 315 Kunklq. Ken • 96, 315 Kunkle, Thomas - 315 L Lackey. J. T. - 243 Ladusky, John • 191, 281 Ladusky, Tim - 315 Lajudice, Ronald - 83, 88, 281 Lam, Karen - 315 Lambert, Glenda • 60, 135. 138, 233, 281 Lamkin, Ann - 27, 281 Lamorcaux, Karen - 281 Lamoreaux, Robert - 315 Lamorcaux, Sharyn • 282 Lancaster, Gary - 1(58, 243 Lane, Bill - 315 Lane, Trisha - 282 Lang. Linda -315 Lassen, Bill - 243 Lassiter, Martha - 315 Latimer, Brenda -315 LaVallee, Lynn - 185, 243 Lawing, Albert • 282 Lawing, Harold • 243 Lawrence, Greg 315 Lawrence, Kathy • 282 Lawrence, Linda - 315 Lawson, Susan -315 Lawton, Rodger, • 282 Laync, Gar)' . 88, 282 Leach. Karen - 125, 164, 193, 315 Lcdcnham, Billy • 282, 315 Ledenham, James • 243 Ledenham, Jo Ann • 315 Lee, Nancy 315 Lee, Robert -315 Lee, Sandra - 315 Lee, Whitney - 38, 167, 168, 282 Lehew, Nathan - 96, 315 Lehew, Stanley - 229, 282 Lehman, Ronnie -315 Lehr, Robert - 316 Leigh, Janet - 316 Leigh, Paulette, • 316 Lcngen. Margaret - 282, 326 Lennington, Rebecca - 316 Lester, Billy - 282 Lester, Kaye - 316 Lester, Ronald • 282 Leuty, Kyle - 152, 168, 316 Lewis, Clarice - 282 Lewis, Donna - 316 Lewis, James • 282 Lewis, Larry - 282 Lewis. Ray - 168, 282 Lewis, Sandra - 243 Lewis, Sylvia -316 Lewis, Wayne - 282 Like, Rickie • 316 Lindly, Ronnie • 106, 244 Lindsay, Jo - 144, 316 Lindsay, Libby - 273, 282 Lincnschmidt, Wayne - 316 Ling, Casey • 182, 282 Linthicum, Shyrel • 244 Lockstedt, Jo Ann - 316 Loftin, Dwayne - 283 Loggins, Jackie - 316 Long, June - 283 Long, Linda - 164, 283, 326 Long, Sherry • 229, 316 Loughridge, Johnny - 191. 227, 283 Love. David • 244 Love, Pam - 168, 316 Low, Ginger - 316 Lowe, David - 316 Lowe. Jackie - 316 Lowe, Walter • 105, 316 Lowman, Robert - 316 Ludwick, Leslie • 183. 283 Lutes, Joyelene - 168, 316 Luttrcll. George - 112, 115, 283 Luttrell, Janice • 149. 270, 283 Lutz, Cheryl - 168, 169, 244 Lynch, Linda - 316 Lynch, Tommy • 244 M Mack, Randy - 245 Mackie, Shari • 197, 245 Mackie, Tom - 317 Macri, Dominic - 283 Madden, Michael ■ 283 Madden, Rex - 283 Maggard, Pat - 283 Magee, Robert 312 Mahaffy, Janet • 283 Majka, Donald - 168, 178, 245 Malone. Eddie - 283 Malone. Velma -312 Maltby. Diane 312 Mangrem, Larry - 283 Manis, Frankie - 283 Mann, Richard 318 Manning. John - 284 Manning, Susan - 318 Mansfield, Mike • 284 Marett, Dick - 168, 284 Markham, Ann - 318 Marks, Bob • 245 Marlin, Tommy • 96. 318 Marsh, Richard • 2 i5 Marshall. Charles • 318 Martin, Bennie • 157 Martin, Becky - 72, 77, 134, 147, 230. 240, 245, 246 Martin, Clark • 96, 318 Martin, Diane - 313, 318 Martin. Frances - 276, 284 Martin, John - 162, 168, 318 Martin, Mar)- Jane • 170, 183, 188, 194, 246 Martin, Tony • 246 Martin, Wayne - 60 Marvin, Sharyn - 318 Mason, Everett - 246 Massey, Kenneth - 318 Matetzschk, Bill • 246 Matthews, Virginia - 284 Matthews, Andie - 122, 125, 246 Matthews. Jimmy • 112, 142, 318 Matthews, Nancy - 318 May, Marcel - 105, 318 Mayes. Carol - 147, 186. 246 Mayes, Richard - 284 Mayo, Linda -318 Mays, Joel • 199, 318 Mazo, Larry - 246 Meehan, Helene -318 Meier, Jane 262 Meisner, Barbara - 135. 136, 149, 172, 246 Mcister, Mauria • 284 Meister, Toni - 246 Melton, Irene -318 Mendenhall, June - 318 Mendenhall. Leslie - 82. 86, 88, 93, 94. 246 Merblcr. Jack • 77. 88, 91, 94, 247 Merbler, Kenneth -318 Mercer, Kay - 247 Mcssamore, Johnny - 284 Metropulos, Penny • 209, 318 Meyers, Patty - 284 Middlebrooks, Gary - 152, 284 Middlebrooks, Jo Ann - 318 Middlebrooks, Nan Louise - 130, 318 Middlebrooks, Sam - 127, 143, 284 Middleton, Douglas • 247 Mikescll. Sherry - 318 Milbum, Tommy - 111, 143, 284 Miles. Barbara -313 Miles, Ralph - 284 Miles, Susan - 247 Miley, Curtis • 247 Miley, Jimmy - 229, 247 Miller, Cathy • 318 Miller, Charlsic - 284 Miller, Jeff - 284 Miller. J. D. - 109, 319 Miller, Jody - 58, 135, 137, 145, 319 Miller, Joe - 319 Miller. John - 31 Miller, LaVcme - 184, 247 Miller, Linda Kay - 319 Miller, Mary Frances • 284 Miller, Richard • 319 Miller. Wayne • 247 Miller. Wesley - 284 Mills, Barbara - 318 Mills, Chris - 319, 325 Miner, Kathryn - 319 Miner, Yvonne - 319 Minyard. Nancy • 319. 328 Mitchell, Donna - 284 Mitchell, Jim - 248 Mitchell. Lee • 285. 319 Mitchell. Leroy ■ 129, 319 Mitchell. Tommy • 319 Mize, Donny - 248 Montfort, Davis - 96 Montgomery, Charlene • 319 Monthey, Doyle • 284 Monzingo, Jeanette - 319 Moody. Christine • 284 Moody, Cynthia • 319 Moore, Charles - 319 339 Moore, Chuck - 96, 319 Moore, Dejah - 134. 152, 248 Moore. Delaine • 152, 284 Moore, Gerald - 124, 168, 284 Moore. Jil - 319 Moore, Marry -319 Moore. Mar)' Helen - 319 Moore. Mary Lou - 168. 284 Moore, Nancy - 319 Moore, Patricia - 284 Moore, Sharon - 241, 248 Moore, Steve -105, 284 Moore. Ted • 88. 90, 106, 107. 248 Moore. Tommy - 96, 320 Moore, Travis - 320 Moore, Walter - 284 Morales. Kathy • 320 Morec. Jo • 284 Morchead. Beverly • 168. 285 Morgan. Bobbie - 248 Morgan. Constance - 285 Morgan. Harriet - 166, 168. 176, 177, 285 Morgan, Linda • 248 Morgan, Mike ■ 285 Morris. Cheryl • 285 Morris, Copeland - 285 Morris. Daniel ■ 320 Morris, John • 248 Morris. Joyce - 285 Morris, Linda - 320 Morris, Mary - 285 Morris. Paula • 320 Morris, Thomas - 320 Morris. William • 168. 285 Morrison, Donna • 320 Morrison, Pam - 53, 54. 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 233, 248 Morrow, Wayne • 285 Morton, Bennie • 248 Moseley, Alvin - 320 Mosig, Sylvia - 152, 249 Moyers. Jimmy - 320 Mozley, Mochelle - 320 Mulder, Linda • 128. 249 Munday, Doyle - 285 Murchison. Maty - 38, 152, 168. 249 Murnan, David • 320 Murphy, Billie Caroll - 320 Murphy, Jimmy - 82. 87, 88, 112, 249 Murray, Daniel - 168, 320 Murray, Robert • 285 Muscanere. Pat - 320 Myers, Robert • 249 Mynar, Ann • 249 Me MacDonald, Johnny - 98 MacDonald, Linda -317 McAlister, Cletis • 96, 105, 316 340 McAlister. Steve - 244 McBride, Valerie • 244 McBroom, Connie Jo. • 147, 244 McCain. Larry - 167, 183, 188, 283 McCain, Ronnie - 98. 100. 106. 110, 168, 244 McCarroll, John - 316 McClendon. Jimmy - 316 McCommas. Earl - 244 McCommas. Patricia 316 McCraw, Bill • 96. 316 McCraw, James - 283 McCreary, Terry - 168. 316 McCurdy, James -317 McCurdy. Joyce - 317 McDaniels, Stan - 244 McDonald.(Linda • 317 McDonald, Mary • 118, 317 McDonald. Robert - 98. 101, 106, 108. 110, 244 McDowell, Patricia • 317 McElyea, Sandy - 31 7 McEnery, Beth - 194, 283 McFadin. Ema Jane - 126, 185, 244 McFadin, Judy - 317 McFarland, Sheryl -317 McGee. Mike - '283 McGrath, Jackie • 283 McGuire. Bernard - 244 McIntosh. Juella - 317 McIntosh, Wacola • 317 McKenzie. Jean 316, 328 McKeon. Mary Ruth - 283 McKinley, Patrick - 283 McKinney, Bryan • 191, 283 McKinnon. Phyllis • 283 McKissack, Monnic - 245 McKay. Steve • 283 McLarty, Mike -317 McLellan. Bonnie - 245 McLcllan, Janice - 316 McLcmore. Johnie 317 McMahon, Linda -317 McManus. Donna - 152, 283 McMichael. Garry - 283 McNccl. J. W. • 317 McNulty, Kathleen • 61. 152. 196, 245 McPheeters. Richard - 151. 152, 245 McPherson. Bill - 283 McPherson, Donald -317 McQueary, Wayne - 96, 317 McQueen. Mike - 245 McRae. John -317 McRoberts. John • 283 McWethy. Lois - 168. 283 N Nance, Barr)’ - 320 Nance, Frank - 285 Nanny, Charlotte - 285 Nason, Cheryl - 320 Nelson, Kaye - 249 Nelson, Lana • 320 Nelson, Ronald - 320 Neville, Larry - 320 Newberry, Robert - 320 Newcomb, Kerry • 168. 285 Newell, Nancy - 177, 285 Nicholas, Kent - 93, 249 Nicholson, Carol - 285 Nichter, Luther • 249 Nicmi, Carol - 285 Niles, Dianne - 320 Nix, Stewart - 285 Noah, Jackie - 285 Nordstrom, Royal - 320 Nordyke, Nancy • 285 Norman, Kay - 320 Norman, Michael - 320 Norris, Craig ■ 82, 88, 286 Norris, Ginger - 321 Norris, Sherry - 168, 286 Norton, Dinah - 321 Norvell, Joel - 162, 321 Norvell, Kathy • 168, 286 Norvell, Marjorie - 286 Norwood, Jim - 90, 249 Norwood, Jim - 88, 90, 249 Norwood, Laurinda • 132, 138, 141, 149. 233. 286 Nowaski. Edward • 249 Nowell, Sharon - 286 Nunn, Cheryl - 321 0 Oglesby. Mayling - 286 Ola. Philip • 96. 112, 321 Oldham, Linda - 321 Oliver. Charley - 321 Oliver, Larry - 152. 286 Oram, Diana • 249 Oram. Ken - 321 Oram, Merrillee - 147, 152, 155, 159, 202, 245, 249 Ormsby, Ronald • 321 Ortiz, Charles - 321 Osborn. Karl - 164, 193, 249 Osborne. Walter - 60, 96, 112, 243, 321 Osbum. Don - 286 Osgood. Steven - 184, 249 Ostrander. Roxanna - 286 Overall, Dorthy • 250 Overcash, Earl - 321 Owens, Pat - 286 Oylcr. Karen - 250 Oyler, Lvndol - 286 p Packard, Lolita • 321 Packard, Susan - 286 Pat;c. Gary . 32. 60. 81. 88. 92, 93, 112, 250 Page. Neysa 321 Pahany, Arpad - 286 Pahany. Szabolcs • 250 Palmer, Barry - 173, 250 Palmer. Leon - 321 Palmer, Jane • 250 Palmer. Judy - 149, 200. 286 Palmer, Marcelle - 250 Palmer. Richard - 250, 251 Paris, Gregg - 250, 231 Parker. James - 132, 162. 163. 167, 168. 286 Parker. Kenneth • 96, 104, 105. 124, 125, 224, 295, 321 Parker. Nancy -321 Parker, Peggy - 321 Parker, Sandra • 321 Parker, Sharon Lee - 250 Parrish, Diane • 168, 321 Parrish, Donna • 321 Patridge, Roy Lee - 88, 91, 93, 183, 250 Patridge, Troy ■ 96, 321 Patterson, Dianna - 129, 168, 275, 322 Payne, Byron - 322 Payne, Donna • 278, 286 Payne, Larry - 96, 286, 322 Payne, Roy - 322 Peach. Fil - 88. 146, 210, 286 Pearce, Penelope - 201, 250 Peck, Sandy - 322 Pederson, Bob - 105, 322 Peeples. David - 168, 286 Pendleton, Butch - 322 Pennington, Betty - 322 Penny. Sandra - 286 Perkins, Pat - 286, Perkins. Van - 112, 322 Perrett, Madeline • 250 Peterman. Dixie - 322 Peters, Jerry - 322 Peterson, Cynthia - 286 Peterson. Susie - 203, 286 Phillips, Barbara - 184, 286 Phillips. Carter - 152, 286 Phillips, Dan - 112 Phillips, Dick - 250 Phillips, Gary - 286 Phillips. Mike - 250 Phillips, Vicki • 322 Phinncy, Monte - 126, 162, 191 Pierce, Pete - 322 Pierce, Sue - 158, 286 Pierson, Tommie - 209, 322 Pirkle, Janice - 251 Pirtle, Jimmy • 98, 322 Pitts, Richard - 168, 322 Pitz. Robert - 96. 131. 322 Plemons, Judy - 167, 168, 322 Poe, David - 286 Poe, Jimmie - 251, 260 Poindexter, Boyd - 322 Polk. Eugene - 322 Pool. Patrice - 322 Poole, Candy - 322 Pope, Nancy - 186, 286 Porter. Larry - 96. 322 Porter. Patricia ■ 322 Potthoff, Janella - 251 Potthoff, Marilyn • 322 Potts. Jerry • 251 Powell, Janice - 168, 286 Powers, Jane - 322 Powers. Joe • 323 Pratt. James - 323 Prestridge. Gayle - 168. 323 Price, Ann • 323 Price. Frances -323 Price. Gary • 323 Price, Karen - 286 Price, Susan - 168. 323 Pricster. James -323 Prikryl, Bill - 167, 168, 287 Prikryl. Carolyn • 287 Pringle, Ellen - 287 Proffer. Frank -113. 287 Provence, Sarah - 287 Pruitt. Sandra - 323 Pryor, Thomas • 167, 168, 323 Ptomey, Glenda - 323 Ptomey, Joe • 124, 125, 144, 251 Pucci la, Peter -251 Puckett, Peggy - 287 Pugh. Linda - 251 Pumphrey, Jimmie - 323 Putnam, Paul - 251 R Raish. Sandra - 72, 200, 210. 269, 287 Randall, Judy - 323 Randall. Wanda - 323 Ranney. Linda - 287 Ransom, Mike - 251 Rash, Dwight • 287 Rauch, Douglas - 323 Rawc, Donald - 323 Ray. Cindy - 323 Reddell. Bob - 323 Redden, Georgia - 323 Reddy, Gordon - 251 Reed, David - 287 Reed, Frank - 323 Reeder, Jimmy - 105, 324 Reeves, Bill - 88, 125, 141, 143, 146, 287 Reeves, Karen - 324 Rehfeldt. Pat Aline • 287 Reichert. Drue - 324 Reichert, Harold • 324 Remington. Mike - 324 Reno, Sandra • 324 Reynolds. Anita • 323 Reynolds. Elaine - 324 Reynolds. Joe - 152, 168. 324 Reynolds. Nita • 324 Reynolds, Shirley - 324 Rhodes. Charles - 109, 287 Rhodes. Fred - 287 Rhue, Pat - 324 Rice. Carlene • 152. 287 Rice, Judy • 168, 324 Rich. Gary - 324 Richards, Joy - 324 Richardson, Chcrryl - 252 Richardson. Micheal - 324 Richardson, Patty - 324 Richardson, Russell - 324 Ricketts, Michael • 324 Ricketts. Nancy - 168 Rickmers, Ricky - 287 Rider. Danny - 324 Riggs. Tonda - 324 Ritter. John - 324 Robbins, Sandra - 44, 324 Roberson, Bill • 324 Roberson, Dottie - 252 Roberson, Jean - 324 Roberson, Judy Ann - 287 Roberson. Sandra • 287 Roberts, Jerry Wayne - 252 Roberts, Kenneth - 112, 314, 324 Roberts, Roger - 287 Roberts, Tim • 324 Roberts. Truman • 288 Robinson, Carla - 202, 211, 259, 288 Robinson, Lynne • 288 Robinson, Robert • 98, 100, 101, 102, 103, 252 Rodden, Johnnie - 288 Rodden. Linda • 325 Rodger, Nanida - 288 Rodgers. Paul • 325 Rodicck, Johanna - 166, 168, 252, 253 Rodriguez, Jean - 325 Rodriquez, Richard - 288 Rodriquez. Robert • 325 Rogers, Bob - 96, 325 Rogers, Carol • 288 Rogers. Dan - 167. 168. 252 Rogers, Nancy - 325 Rogers. Pam • 288 Rogers, Randy - 252 Rogers, Rob - 288 Romano, Fred • 96, 325 Rorick, Carolyn • 252 Rosamond. Rosalyn • 142, 252 Rose, Bob • 252 Rose. Lana - 325 Rose, Mike - 325 341 Roseland. Bert - 96 Roscnberry, Bill • 288 Ross, Charles - 325 Ross, Don - 288 Ross. Frank - 184. 253 Ross, John - 325 Ross. Mike - 167, 168, 190, 288 Ross, Wayne • 167, 168, 253 Rothcrmcl, Sheri • 288 Rountree, Jim • 253 Roush. Russell - 288 Rowland, LaDawn • 325 Rucker. Bob - 168, 253 Rucker. Vicki - 128, 156, 157, 201, 288 Rush, Connie - 288 Russell. Carolyn - 325 Russell. Eric - 253, 273 Russell. Janie • 253. 260 Russell, Jerry - 253 Russell. Robert - 164, 190, 191. 253 Rutschmann. Karen - 325 Ryan, Carol - 325 Ryan, Johnny - 168, 325 Ryder, Linda -325 s Saffarrans, Cynthia • 325 Sakowski, Paul - 210, 288 Salamon, Joni - 325 Salyer, Gay - 325 Sampson, Emily - 152, 253 Sampson, Tim • 288 Sandefur. Gloria • 132. 148, 186, 288 Sanders, Billy - 289 Sanders, Carol • 325 Sanders, Judy - 325 Sanders, Kay • 289 Sanders. Marquita • 253 Sanders. Robert • 254 Sanders, Sandra • 289 Sandford, Diane • 152, 289 Sandford, Suzie - 124, 125, 144, 254 Sandison, Craig - 289 Sanford, Jan • 325 Sanner, Linda - 325 Saunders, Buddy - 325 Saunders, Kip • 192, 325 Saxton, Lynda - 128, 164, 190, 201, 289 Sue - 289-) ScarB?ougC7c y - 183, 325 Scharf, Marc - 289 Schenck, Rocky • 326 Schneider, Linda - 321, 326 Schneider, Tommy - 191, 289 Schneider, Toni • 326 Schrocdel, John - 326 Schulbach, Karen - 289 Schultz, Barbara - 326 Schwemer. Lee - 326 342 Scogin, Jerry - 289 Scott. Joe • 326 Scott, Sandra - 289 Scroggin. Judy - 326 Sears, Anita • 326 Scars, Larry - 326 Sechrist, Jeff - 289 Sedwick, Sally • 289 Seel ye. Perry • 96, 326 Sexton, Robert - 326 Shallcross. Pamela - 147, 289 Shannon, Carol • 254 Shannon, Robert • 326 Sharp. Susie • 326 Sheen, Danny • 326 Shelton, Elaine • 289 Shelton. Jeannette - 326 Shelton, Linda - 326 Shelton, Wendy • 326 Shcmwell, Deanna - 289 Shepard, Thomas • 326 Shepard, Bill - 112, 326 Sheppard. Don - 254 Sheppard, Jerry • 326 Sheridan, Peggy - 132. 168, 203, 289 Sherrill, Betty - 42, 326 Shevlin, Janet • 239 Shcvlin, Louise - 254 Shipp. Gay - 326 Shockley. VaLois • 162, 178, 179, 254 Shotwell, Jan - 289 Shotwell, Judy • 327 Showers. Bettye • 185, 254 Shuck, Gerry • 254 Shupee. George • 162, 167, 168. 289 Sigmicr, Cheryl - 42, 327 Simmons, Carla - 168, 327 Simmons, Larry • 327 Simmons. Rodney - 96, 327 Simmons, Warren - 96, 112. 327 Simms, Sidney -211. 327 Simonton. Susan - 289 Simpson, Bobby - 254 Simpson. Richard • 96. 327 Simpson, Sharron - 60. 138, 140, 146, 170, 175. 176, 289 Sims, Madelyn • 327 Singletary, James • 327 Sittlcr, Sherri • 132 Skaggs, Kathy • 168. 327 Skelton. Joe - 79, 85. 88, 125, 230, 254 Skidmore. David - 327 Skiles. Wade - 96. 314, 327 Slaughter. Kay - 168, 327 Sloan, Kenneth - 162, 163, 289 Slusser. Bill - 111. 327 Smale, Robyn - 29, 125, 327 Smiley. Jerry - 289 Smith, Annetta - 327 Smith, Barbara - 327 Smith, Betsy • 327 Smith, Billy Joe • 289 Smith, Cindy - 327 Smith, Dennis - 289 Smith. Don - 254 Smith, Dorothy • 327 Smith, Edward • 156. 290 Smith, Gail • 327 Smith, Haskell - 327 Smith. Jan - 327 Smith, Janet • 156. 290, 327 Smith. Kay - 327 Smith. Lorrie - 147, 288, 290 Smith. Marilyn - 78. 160. 162. 178. 255 Smith, Marita • 290 Smith, Mike - 290 Smith. Nickey - 96. 327 Smith. Randy • 152, 168, 290 Smith. Robert - 290 Smith, Ronny - 290 Smith. Sharlene - 327 Smith, Sue Ann • 162, 163. 167. 168. 290 Smith, Susan - 129, 133, 138, 172, 212, 233, 255 Smith, Wayne • 290 Smithers. Faye - 327 Smithers. Jimmy - 255 Smithers, Phyllis - 328 Smithers. Shirley - 290 Smyth, Barbara - 202, 280, 290 Smyth, Linda - 328 Snider, Bill - 116, 117, 328 Snider, Ronnie • 168, 328 Snider, Tommy • 88, 152, 290 Snoddy, Lorraine - 152, 255 Snoddy, Richard - 328 Snow, Faye - 131, 192, 323, 328 Snow, Linda - 328 Snow, Linda Sue - 328 Sommers, Stan • 255 South. Sharon - 130. 301, 328 Soward, Mike - 77, 88, 95, 112, 114, 255 Speer, Harold - 105, 290 Spencer, David - 290 Spiva. Louis • 290 Splawn, Barbara ■ 328 Spring, Charlotte • 168, 290 Spring, Lynn - 168, 328 Springer, Jean • 255 Springer, Roger - 328 Springer, Ronald - 328 Spruance, Susan • 77. 160, 255 Stacey, Larraine - 328 Stacey, Jimmy « 112, 115. 290 Stafford. Pat - 204. 328 Stallard, Patricia - 328 Standlee, Larry • 328 Stanley, Terry - 282, 290 Starr, John - 111, 328 Steakley, Joe - 290 Steele, Terrye • 328 Steineke, Charles - 328 Stence, Henry - 290 Stephens, Donna -255 Stephens. Johnny - 328 Stephens, Judy - 290 Stephens, Raughn - 328 Stephens. Sarah - 132, 151, 152, 178. 183, 189, 255 Steward, Rickie - 328 Stewart. David • 328 Stewart, Duane • 256 Stewart. Pam • 166, 168. 253, 256 Stewart, Patricia - 4-1. 193, 200. 329 Stigall. Sam - 256 Stinson, David • 256 Stockstill, Pamela - 329 Stockton, Bill - 151, 152, 290 Stoddard, Bonnie • 329 Stout, Cynthia • 329 Stout, Jeannic • 290 Stout, Terry - 167. 168, 256 Stover, Lariece • 256 Strange, Anita • 329 Stribling, Pam - 147, 256 Strieker, Carolyn - 290 Stricklan, Gale • 256 Strickland, Larry • 290 Strohl, Richard - 290 St. Romain, Ron - 329 Stroud, Janice • 186, 290 Struska, Tina - 290 Stuart. Bill • 329 Suggs, Kathy - 290 Suggs. Sherry - 60, 129. 295, 329 Sullivan. Serge - 290 Sumerall, Walter - 256 Summers, Linda - 256 Sutherland. Bill . 88. 91. 116, 124, 141, 145, 210, 270, 290 Sutton. Don - 290 Sutton, Jim • 175, 178, 179, 183, 189. 256 Sutton, Robby - 329 Swafford. Judy - 147, 290 Swain, Jerry • 257 Swain, Roberta - 168, 329 Swan, Betty - 329 Swcancy, Sir ann • 151, 152. 291 Sweet, Diana - 329 Swindoll, James - 329 Swinford, Kathleen • 329 Swope. John Dee - 162, 179. 257 T Taaffe, Pete • 116, 329 Taborsky, Ivanka - 291 Tallon, Sheila - 10, 151, 152, 230, 257 Tarrance. Bill - 329 Taylor, Glen ■ 88, 116, 152, 257 Taylor, Margaret - 156, 257 Taylor, Mar)’ - 257 Taylor. Spencer • 329 Taylor, Walter - 168. 257 Tefertillcr. Bobby - 291 Templeton. Emily - 329 Terhune. Terr)- • 329 Terrill. Sharon Kay . 291 Terry. Janice - 291 Terry, Sandra • 329 Thomas, Grace - 329 Thomas. John - 106. 257 Thomas. John - 329 Thomas. Judy • 329 Thomas, Kenneth • 329 Thomas. Linda - 329 Thomas. Sharon - 291 Thomasson, Eddie • 291 Thomason, Linda • 329 Thompson, John - 162 Thompson, Jolene - 28, 308, 329 Thompson. Nancy Kay - 329 Thornton, Ann • 329 Thornton. Billy - 329 Thornton, Diana - 291 Thornton. George • 168. 329 Thorsen. Ruthcann • 168, .329 Thrasher. Larry Wayne • 291 Thrasher, William - 257 Threat, Ray - 329 Thweatt. Mike - 119. 329 Tickle, Dianne - 329 Tidwell, Earl • 329 Tidwell, Joe - 291 Tinker, Carolyn - 76, 78, 147, 148, 159, 175, 178. 179, 198. 203, 257 Tinker, Lou • 329 Tisdale. Timmy . 88. 152, 157. 176. 291 Tobin. Ralph - 330 Tobin. Teresa - 329 Tomasko, Elaine • 168. 291 Tomerlin, Jackie - 152. 155, 291 Topping, Topper - 168, 258 Townend, Jesse • 330 Townsend, Alice • 152, 258 Townsend, Martha • 330 Trotter, Linda - 330 Troxell, Mike • 291 Trubcy. Steve - 258 Tubb, Paul - 63, 78. 105, 159, 160, 258 Tubb, Susan -131, 330 Tucker, Cecelia - 330 Tucker. Don - 96. 330 Tucker, Jeri - 147, 186, 258 Tucker, Kathy • 330 Tull, Linda - 330 Turner. Joe • 330 Turner, Mandi - 148, 152, 168, 169, 258 Turner, Tommy • 96, 330 Turney, Chcrie ■ 530 Turpin, Robert - 184, 291 Turpin. Ronnie - 291 Tuttle, Kay • 291 Tuttle. Pamela • 151. 152. 155, 204. 258 Tyler. Terr)- • 291 u Underhill. Janice - 330 Upton. Lynne - 258 Urie. Lida • 258 I'tterback. Lance • 171, 172, 229. 258 V Van Burcn, Bill - 112,.330 Yanetten. Edward - 168. 291 Vanfcrson, Annette - 258 Vasquez, Naomi • 330 Vaughn, Linda • 330 Vermillion Judy - 258 Vermillion. Sondra - 330 Visage. Connie - 330 Vittitoe. Richard • 550 Vogel, Ronny - 259 Von Hatten, Mary Lou - 152, 259 Voss. Annette - 146, 165, 291 Voss, Jim • 259 Voss, Karen • 162, 330 Voss, Linda - 330 Voss. Terry - 291 w Wade, Jimmie • 36, 330 Wade. Phil • 350 Wade, Robert • 291 Wagner. Susan - 197, 292 Waldrop, Don • 178, 259 Waldrop. Howard • 112. 330 Waldrop, Tommy - 330 Walker. David - 292 Walker, Jackie • 292 Walker. Linda - 330 Wallace, Beverly - 128, 292 Wallace, Gail • 156, 330 Wallace, Mike - 111, 330 Wallace. Nancy - 330 Wallace, Robert • 330 Waller, James - 129. 330 Waller, Karen - 330 Wallis. Judy • 292 Wallis. Marilyn Kay • 192, 259 Wallis. Nadine - 147, 292 Walsh. Kathleen - 292 Walters. Mickie • 330 Walthall, Mary - 292 Walton, Gene - 330 Ward. George - 132, 146, 176, 292 Ward. Una - 292 Ward, Mary Ann • 330 Ware, David - 330 Wasson, James • 180, 292 Wasson, Jerry - 259 Watkins, Al - 167, 168, 259 Watkins, Paul • 167, 168, 330 Watkins, Sandra - 330 Watkins, Tommy - 330 Watson, Barbara - 292 Watson, Ruby • 330 Watterson, Bill • 292 Watts, Lynda - 151, 152, 292 Waybourn, Esther - 331 Weaver, Lynette - 292 Weaver, Tawana • 331 Webb, Colleen - 168, 259 Webb, Linda • 151, 152, 155, 170, 175, 204, 260 Webber, Annette • 331 Webber, Denny • 88, 260 Wecdon, Daniel - 292 Weems, James • 292 Wcicker, Gretchen • 174, 175, 197, 207, 260 Weir, Larry -96. 331 Welch, Gardner - 331 Welch, Julian - 292 Welch, Sue - 260 Wells, Kaye - 292 Wessler, Qiris - 331 Westbrook, Jimmy • 260 Wetsel, Helen - 292 Whalen, Margie • 260 Wheeler, Barbara • 292 Wheeler, Dannyc - 331 Wheeler, Linda • 292 Wheeler, Ronny - 331 Whipple, Laura • 167, 168, 292 Whipple, Paul • 112, 152 Whitaker, Jerry - 292 White, Jimmy - 260, 331 White, John • 331 White, Loretta - 292 White, Robert - 260 White, Sharon - 292 White, Shelly - 260 Whitelaw, Mark - 37. 292 Whitesel, Curt - 176, 183, 189, 292 Whiteside, Hollis • 292 Whitlow, Tom - 292 Whitney, John • 260 Whittcmore, Susan • 299, 331 Wickler, Danny - 292 Wiggin, Susan - 149, 292 Wilbur, Philip • 62, 168, 260 Wilemon, Brad • 57, 98, 101, 104, 116, 117, 295, 331 Wilemon, Michael - 331 Wilhelm. Eddy - 331 Wilhelm, Fred - 261 v illiams, Bettic • 331 4 Williams. Cathy - 293 Williams, Connie - 293 Williams, Don - 261 Williams, Faye - 261 Williams, James - 261 Williams. Janie Lu - 331 Williams, Joe - 331 Williams, Linda • 293 Williams, Lon - 167, 168, 331 Williams, Michael - 331 Williams, Nanette - 166, 168, 331 Williams, Pat • 151, 152, 292 Williams, Ruby - 292 Williams, Sharron - 331 Williams, Tommy - 40 Williams, Waco • 331 Williams, Warren - 331 Williams. Wood - 331 Williamson, Gail - 331 Willingham, C. D..- 293 Willman, Chuck - 98, 99, 103, 104, 285, 293 Wilson, David • 167, 168, 319, 331 Wilson, Georgeann - 293 Wilson, Linda - 26l Wilson, Michael - 293 Wilson, Mike - 26l Wilson, Paul - 331 Wilson, Raymond - 293 Wilson, Susan - 147, 170, 293 Wilson, Terry - 183, 189, 293 Wincovitch, Cathie Sue • 293 Wine, Floyd - 142, 167, 168, 261 Wine, Susan - 72, 209, 331 Winfield, Anna Jo - 331 Winstead, Margaret • 261 Winters, Charles - 147, 293 Wiseman, Franklin - 331 Withrow, Shelby • 331 Witte, Judy - 118, 331 Wolf. Ann • 125, 129, 140, 261 Wolfe, Larry • 293 Wolff, Jimmy - 88, 92, 141, 146 Wolfgang, Sherrie - 331 Wolfskill, Martha ■ 168. 293 Wommack, Ray - 151, 152, 261 Wood, Bob - 262 Wood, Dainah - 262 Wood, Jackie - 331 Wood, Jay - 106, 108, 262 Wood, Joe - 98, 103, 143, 293 Wood, Roger - 331 Woods, Jane • 293 Woods, Mary Beth - 262 Wooley, Sandra - 213, 262 Woolverton, Ann • 262 Workman, Margaret - 331 Workman. Rusty - 50, 60, 78, 86, 88 93, 95, 106, 110, 141, 257, 262 Worley, Cheryl • 293 Worrell, Sandra - 118 Wozniak, Paula Kay • 152, 293 Wrcnn, Jack - 331 Wright, Bobby • 331 Wright, Glenn • Wright, Martha Wright, Sharon Wyatt, Carolyn Wynne, Kenny 293 11, 331 124, 230. 262 262 105, 331 Yale, Larry • 152, 180, 331 Yale, Tony • 180 Yancey, Delores - 293 Yinger, Raymond - 331 York, Charles • 107, 262 Young, Bill - 262 Young, Darryl - 331 Young, Grady - 93, 262 Young, James • 30, 168, 293 Young, Patti - 184, 293 Young, Peggy - 293 Young, Sherry - 201, 262 Young, William - 293 Younkin, Elcta - 331 149, 21J V -A9 t 'SksSLl OUKA- Jk XAjJ ULr v4 e jL VU O X _ $X JuJ ®-G Q. G JXjJLAavO f- B-aJl - baJe !! V- a- Lyu r . ' - . 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JL i -VI $Laj- J • • :a_ ' $U , e W 3 Ijx Jl ,0 . u_ ( ' r L 1 ■ Vi VtlJ ■ ;6 ' LL u a r , V M Vj V, . - Av S3 v jT J v r y ■ x v r 1 , jv No Or v 'j t£ 1 yiju.v ,rvW jajW yJ , o. v-.-py, J KV, i%4 a .O f' .T jJ r C v I 'J v 5 $ sjv v jy $ fi N )o (Xj xJUy-H otWl cYJuCj ‘ £) A 0 i O Ua ic. ixa u j w v- in, iLi(xjo (Aqao . ) A oc. ia-vo { v d UmJz 7 j -{J(Jb uJjivuj , t ouus—- � J J T Aato id; f.,._ J -— J ft }yUx L iu - x . y Jm ' u oaJ' In Retrospect... This Is What Was School started this year with plenty of noise and movement, as 2,160 students el- bowed their ways through halls and classes. With such a huge enrollment, we soon dis- covered we were taking our lives in our hands to get from one room to the other! Another result of increased enrollment was a five-shift lunch period. We quickly realized, however, that because of the efficiency of the shift method, everyone ate just as often and from the way some looked, just as much. More changes were on the way with plans for the new high school, which was duly named Sam Houston High School and Mr. Harold Key appointed as principal. In old AHS, art classes began work on a mosaic of Little Arlie to go at the west end of the back hall. first time, while others dropped out of sight forever. The names of Billy Sol Hstes and James Meredith will be well remembered by all of us. Walter Schirra became the first American to make a six-orbit flight last Sep- tember and added his name to those of Glenn Shepard, Grissom and Carpenter in the annals of space history. The deaths of Marilyn Mon- roe, Jack Carson, Dick Powell, Charles Laugh- ton, Thomas Mitchell, and poet Robert Frost startled and saddened many. New fads swept the country this year. The rage in dancing besides the ever-popular Twist included the Slop, the UT, and the Bossa Nova. Senior boys outgrew the crew- cut and girls went in for frosted hair. On T.V. Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare reigned supreme, and First Family” records made a hit all across the country. Internationally, big news came mostly from Cuba. Americans experienced a tense seven days as the nation stood its ground before Soviet Union Bluffs. As one na- tional magazine phrased it: We were stand- ing there eye to eye—and I think the other fellow just blinked. The coldest weather in many years greeted Arlington and the rest of the country last season. After we got used to the idea of fifteen-degree weather, it really wasn’t so bad, and we took the series of cold fronts that moved down from the north in our stride. A few hardy souls even ventured out on fifty- mile hikes made popular by the President. Judging by the Asian flu epidemic, the cold weather had some effect after all. In retrospect, big events and small blend together in one continuous flow of activity. Cuban crisis, fur-collared coats, football games, and news from space—all are part of the colorful, fast-moving memory of a busy year. Throughout the year several personali- ties became familiar to Americans for the