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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1964 volume:

THE ’64COLT CORRAL VOL. XIX It's Called Education... Cheerleading sure is fun ... wet hair... cool nights... nice,healthy exercise... screaming at a bunch of people! ♦ . . It Begins Here-At Arlington High Go out there and smash him, cream him. run him down; but don’t hurt him. TABLE OF CONTENTS 91 5 Chaffed (Education • • • .its price achievement Persona lilies . 6 ..its price participation S) orls .48 ..its price contribution _ lctivities a n tl C)rganiza tions. . 88 ..its price knowledge J Jacu l g 2 6 ..its price belonging Classes 248 Education Demands Hard Work-Yields Great Rewards Education is made up ot various phases— the development of individual talents and abilities, as well as the development of the group. Education is for the individual; educa- tion is for the group. Students struggle to achieve their goals, common only in that they are high, and extended to each student at Ar- lington High School are the tools to excel academically, socially, and physically. One learns through the knowledge given him by his teachers and through his personal achievements. Participation in sports brings learning through the acceptance of victory as well as defeat. The knowledge of belonging comes only after contributions are made to school and class. The school comprises many types of in- dividuals—those who realize the importance of a good education, and those to whom it makes no difference. Graduation brings sep- aration from childhood dreams and standards; and tosses the individual into the rigors of college life and the lessons adulthood has to offer. The way in which the individual reacts is largely determined by his high school les- sons of labor.” A few choose to spend time with their paints and brushes. Ha, we’ve done it—the first sure-fire method for class disruption, and all we have to do is remember what we did. Dilemmas Cause Tempered’ Tantrums Let me see. You spell it rec ... Are you eating that banana off the floor? . .. ei-ie . . . Quit banging on my shoulder. Wishing that the floor would sink or that a snug little hole just the right size could be hastily dug are not the ways to alleviate all situations, but they do give refuge in cases of extreme need. Split-second timing can sometimes make the difference between a perfect biology spec- imen or a mutilated mess. One carelessly added chemical can cause rather unpleasant conse- quences and odors which are glaring signs to virtually everyone that a boo-boo has been made. Trying to outsmart little minds bent on taking advantage of the when the cat’s away situation can originate feelings of complete inadequacy. Because the great virtue of man lies in his ability to correct his mistakes”—erasers are put on pencils. If you'll hold his eyes shut so he can't see me. I’ll remove his heart, brain, liver, and lungs He won't have anything left, will he?” 9 Education Inuolues Asking Questions, Students show their interest in a course and its teacher by asking intelligent questions and participating in group discussions. Much preparation is needed to organize 3 group of seniors into a smoothly performing body worthy of the admiration given them. Gaining Experience, Self-Examination Many have known the agonizing tension of waiting to prove oneself. The moments devoted to silent meditation will never be lost. Self-confidence overcomes the frightening ordeal of standing alone. 11 The trophy case is an ever-present reminder to the students ofAHS of their school's achievements in sports, band, and choir. Failures Lead To Road Of Success Uncontrollable pandemonium prevails during a shower party honoring the coach after the team's becoming district champs. Through success comes the art of grace- ful acceptance. Through failure—not neces- sarily academic—comes the learning of val- uable lessons. AHS has had its share of both this year. For the first time Career Day was a huge success. The Journalism Department copped the first All-American in the school’s history. AHS walked off with the honors in the Fort Worth Science Fair and sent represetatives to nationals. Although Senior day started off resembling the Florida Everglades, the sen- iors made the best of it—mud and all. All the work put forth on the Senior Banquet brought rewarding results. Failures were also included in the annals of 1964. There were individual failures, group failures, and national failures. Home- coming festivities had begun with eagerness and anticipation and ended in tragedy. The make-up of a nation and its people was se- verely tested during those difficult days of recovery from the assassination of President Kennedy. Tearfully we watch the symbol of a nation at half-mast. 13 Associations Become'Getting To Know But I thought you looked kind of cute when you rode your go kart full-speed down the wrong side of the track.” You’ Friendships People who need people are the luckiest people in the world.” Because learning is peo- ple, we need other people in order to develop to our fullest. We are continually being influenced by what others say and do. We can learn a great deal about the world about us by our associa- tions with friends and acquaintances. We learn as we play and as we meet other people. The importance of friendship cannot be under- mined—be it an unexpected push down a slide, a snowball in the face, or a fight over a mustard bottle. Deprive an individual from association with other people and all that is left is an empty shell. An argument with that special person teaches us more about strategic tactics than ever thought of by any army colonel. People is laughing, crying, giving, receiving, sharing, and belonging. Move your camera, or I'll stick my little foot in your mouth.' Refreshing as the land of sky blue water—a face of snow. 15 If it's bleached, this'll fix her. It'll start fizzing.' fSSSk c hi e v em en W -AJ4S-. JnJyJJ dhitts Kick that ball—rap that gavel... !” so goes the varied and busy schedule of Andy Hibbitts—Mr. AHS. During his high school career, Andy has won the respect of his fellow teammates through a display of good sportsmanship and love of sports. He demonstrated his love and ability for sports many times by participating in both football and track during his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. In his junior and senior years, Andy also lettered in foot- ball. Ability to lead his class, as well as the student body, lends an air of enthusiasm and love of Arlington High’s traditions to Andy's character. His classmates elected him presi- dent of the sophomore class as well as being chosen class favorite the same year. In his jun- ior year he repeated the honor of class favor- ite and served as social chairman. As a climax to his high school years, the students voted Andy into the office of student body presi- dent. As a result of his three years of support and participation, along with his friendly at- titude and willingness to co-operate with his teachers and members of the school, the stu- dents of Arlington High elected Andy to the highest honor, that of Mr. AHS. mu. Because “one must be a friend to have a friend,” Janice Cooper has proven to her fel- low students that she is worthy to be elected Miss AHS. Her vivacious personality and charming smile have paved the way for her nomination for Homecoming Queen. Showing the con- fidence that her classmates have placed in her leadership abilities, she served as Student Council representative. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night could keep this pub- lications representative from her appointed route. The couples attending the Leap Year par- ty elected her Student Council sweetheart. She was a member of the Future Homemak- ers of America. February of her junior year found her the junior class nominee for Val- entine Sweetheart. 19 Si ucl en t (J3 ody (d a 5 13 Id o t m e r cj e j .Wj, Leadership, scholarship, good citizen- ship, and personal appeal are the most out- standing characteristics which the Mr. and Miss AHS nominees display each day. Gigi Deering, Patti Grenier, Sharron Simpson, Bill Reeves, Tim Tisdale, and Jim- my Wolff were equally deserving of the cov- eted title. Their contributions to AHS have added a unique flavor to the pattern of school life. Supporting the class projects, floats and socials has kept an eager crew ready, willing, and able to serve as leaders as well as follow- ers to make all the efforts a success. When these outstanding students leave AHS for the last time, they can be assured that they have done their best to win the ad- miration and respect of the faculty and stu- dents alike. They have been their best selves.” £dt£..o., .7;,,, Ui Jol. 3 or Wlr.,m « JIMS- unnerd - a 7 r r o n Si i m p son Pain Q 21 a cl rJli J I 4a Ua Ieeli c t o r i an , a (u ta t o r ia n 3o Cta„ ’64 Scholarship and interest in the world at large—these are characteristics of the saluta- torian for this year's graduating class, Roy Kelly. While maintaining a 95.167 average, Roy has participated in a number of extra curricu- lar activities. He is a member of the National Forensic League, of which he is the president, and he is a member of the Key Club. Roy!s other activities include membership in the National Honor Society, Foreign Language Club, Demolays, and the Young Americans for Freedom. Roy’s speech at the graduation exercises was entitled Security—America’s Dream.” It dealt with the American people and their search for security. S)a Iu ta to ri an o y J elly Receiving the laurel wreath of achieve- ment is Sue Hill, valedictorian for the Class of ’64. Her outstanding ability and personal- ity plus add up to a very bright future for her. At the end of her high school years, Sue to- taled up a grade average of 95.468. Sue’s interest in the commercial end of the business world earned her the honor of Who’s Who in the Commercial Department. Her ready smile and friendly hellos have won her many lasting friends. She is a member of the candy stripers, of which she is also the secretary, and has entered Interscholastic League competition in shorthand. Sue's valedictory speech at the gradua- tion exercises dealt with appraising our Amer- ican heritage and the hope that seniors would realize their responsibilities to the world. VJ.JlctorUa Su.JMl 22 ma,y,JCnnelll e, c e i u e c off n it i o n .A Ou 15 ta ncl i ng -S t ucl e n t 5 - - ?i Q n J i e (cl e r Sc roll 9 Graduation is a time for honoring the many students in the class. It is a time to dis- tinguish individuals for their outstanding scholarship as well as participation in the world around them. The Fielder Award is just such an award, and this year the recipi- ents are Mary Fagan and Kenneth Sloan. Mary centers her world around her stud- ies and many club activities. She is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, of which she is the secretary, of the Foreign Language Club, vice-president of the Literary Club, and a member of the Student Council. In this, her senior year, Mary is a finalist in the American Field Service and a candy striper. She was also chosen by the Women’s Chamber of Commerce as a girl of the month. Kenneth is a whiz at math and science, as he won the Who’s Who in the Math De- partment and was a past participant in the National Science Foundation Summer Insti- tute. He's in the Literary and Foreign Lan- guage Clubs plus the National Honor Society and was a Junior Rotarian and a debater. The students selected by the school fac- ulty to be voted on by the students were Mary Fagan, F.rin Hawkes, Kenneth Sloan, and George Luttrell. 23 s en i o r 3 av o r i t e Gigi’s high school career has been one of many activities and responsibilities. In her sophomore year, she served on the Devotion- al Council, her name appeared on the slate of officers as social chairman, and she was one of the runners-up for soph favorite. This live- ly miss boasted membership in FHA and Foreign Language clubs. Being in the in-between class did not put a damper on the actions of this bubbly lass. Secretary of the junior class was the new- est tag placed after her name, as was junior i i rJj e e r i ncj class favorite. She was initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society and elevated to the post of social chairman in her senior year. Her nomination as junior class Homecoming Princess was the stepping stone for her elec- tion as ’64 Homecoming Queen. Joyously, she accepted the task of cheer- leader. She yelled, bounced, and stomp- clapped across the gym floor for the green and white. Because of her graciousness she was nominated by the student body for the title of Miss AHS. 24 en i o r au o r i Because he has given to his community and to his school, Royce Bush was chosen by the members of the graduation class of ’64 as the class favorite. His character is a combination of leader- ship ability, personality plus, and a sense of responsibility. His teachers and cohorts find in Royce a quality of friendliness toward ev- eryone and the willingness to work for the school. In his sophomore year, Royce was elect- ed to the office of social chairman and began his first year of football. His junior year saw yce more in the way of the junior play crew, foot- ball, and baseball. He was also elected as the vice-president of the class. To top all three years, Royce was voted into the office of class president along with being manager of the baseball team, Key Club member, and a jun- ior achievement worker. Along with the of- fice of class president, came the honor of act- ing mayor of Arlington for a day. All these traits and characteristics led the members of his class to elect him to this honor. (f3 U 6 ll 25 unior auorite ”Rah, rah, rah-sis-boom-bah- go team, go!” Colt spirited Susan Wine receives this year’s honor of Junior Class Favorite. Plenty of school spirit and get-up-and-go are a good summary of Susan’s out-going personality. While serving her school in vari- ous ways. Susan has come to be known all over the halls of AHS as a friendly personality. Her career in high school has been marked so far by varied interests and activities. Num- bered among these activities is the work de- manding job of cheerleading as well as the -S Uian W i n e job of class leading! In this, her junior year, Susan has held the office of class secretary. The spirit with which she leads her classmates makes her a student worth following. She has also been a member of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica and is sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America. She is, along with all her other interests, a member of the Student Council. Her ability to work side by side with the sponsors and the members of her class helped her in winning this honor of favorite. 26 unio r a v o rite-- Easy-going and quiet naturedness brew up a winning personality for junior favorite, Walter Osborne. Personality plays a big part in every per- son, and Walter is no different. His friendly attitude and willingness to promote class ac- tivities make up a large portion of Walter’s personality. Sports also play a big part in his person- ality because he participates in both football and track and has since his sophomore year. W«tl o r n e Not only does Walter participate in sports, he is also a good sportsman. In addition to having a way that every- one can get along with and being a good sportsman, Walter is a member of the Student Council plus a class officer—namely, the vice-president. A winning personality and the ability to follow as well as lead make Walter Osborne a class favorite. 27 om ore 3 uvori a - Su z an n e WaH e r With a wink, a grin, and a howdy-do,” Suzanne Walker landed sophomore class fav- orite. Suzanne’s charming smile and out-go- ing personality make her a natural for this honor. Although Suzanne is always ready with a cherry hello for her classmates, she has a quiet nature which makes her an almost shy person to those who do not know her well. This quietness only adds to her character. The sophomore class has already indi- cated its liking for Suzanne by electing her its social chairman. She is also a member of the Future Homemakers of America as well as a member of the Student Council. In Suzanne’s freshman year, her class- mates elected her cheerleader. She was also a member of the drama club, which gave her a chance to display her acting talents. Because of her class participation and her willingness to work with her fellow stu- dents and teachers, her class chose to honor her with the title of sophomore class favorite. 28 On your 'Mark,' get set, go for the favorite boy of the sophomore class. Combining a high-spirited ability to lead and a personality that just won’t quit make Mark Price this year’s favorite. His good hu- mor and fun-loving manner make Mark a must for this honor. Students in this year’s sophomore class displayed their confidence in him by electing him to the office of vice-president. Mark also participates in sports. Among them are foot- ball and track, plus the fact that he is a mem- ber of the Student Council. Being the all-around student sums up Mark Price. After all, when one mixes a little bit of sportsmanship with a little bit of lead- ership and throws in a dash of personality, the only thing it can turn into is a class favorite .. .namely Mark Price! 29 t ad en t $ ody f ) re 3 iden t - - sd nd y ilbitt There is no doubt about Andy Hibbitts’ ability to lead his fellow students. He has proven himself many times throughout his high school career with his many positions of leadership, such as sophomore class president. His success in football and track further prove his desire to get ahead. Andy’s highest honors, however, were his election to Student Council President and Mr. AHS. During his presidency, three amend- ments were added to the Student Council Constitution. It was changed to read that the runner-up for president would be vice-presi- dent; cheerleaders must have a B over-all aver- age; and all dates for Student Council spon- sored activities would be set by the Council. 30 Gigi Deering was the ideal Homecoming Queen. The grace and poise with which she conducted herself added even more to her beauty and vivacious personality. As a junior, Gigi was named Homecoming princess, and this year was a Miss AHS nominee. She also served her school in the capacity of senior cheerleader. The true excitement of the Homecoming festivities was dimmed by the tragic events of November 22. The assassination of President Kennedy put an end to the previously eager parade and game preparations. For the first time in AHS history, the parade was canceled, and the Homecoming game was held on Tues- day. The game took on a sober atmosphere, and no one could really recapture—or wanted to—the true spirit that had been present only a few days before. 13 Senior 5 e c e i u e Of Wk „; cj n i t i o n Mo nor Of 3 Cl c u Roll Although many students achieve the goals that they set for themselves, few are given the recognition which they greatly de- serve. A well-rounded student not only takes an interest in the things that involve his school, but he also takes a real interest in the events which concern the community in which he lives. In this section of the Colt Corral, 13 sen- iors are given acclaim for their over and above the call of duty” service to their school and classmates. Each of these outstanding stu- dents reflects an interest in other subjects, meritous scholarship, a concern for the af- fairs of the community, and a pleasing attitude toward his fellow students and his teachers. Science e r jU„ don From the land of the chemical fumes, biology specimens, and physics experiments comes the Who’s Who for the Science Depart- ment, Roger Johnson. To prove that math and science go hand in hand, Roger has also won honors from the Society of Professional Engineers for being an outstanding math student. Roger is a two year member of the Na- tional Honor Society. He has served as rep- resentative of the Student Council. In May, he was one of four Arlington students to receive a grant from Ling-Temco- Vought which he will use for his first year at Arlington State College. 32 English Cj e rahl III o o r e With a bit of hard work and determina- tion, Gerald Moore copped the title of Who’s Who in the English Department. As president of the National Honor So- ciety for the spring semester, Gerald used his creativity and perseverance to keep the machinery of office running smoothly and efficiently. He won a SI,000 grant from Ling-Tcmco- Vought which he will use to pursue his de- gree in nuclear physics. He will for the sec- ond year journey to Austin as a delegate to the Texas Nuclear Science Symposium. Extra-curricular activities include mem- bership in the Arlington Chapter of Demo- lays. Math Kenneth SI o a n Derivitives, determinates, vectors, radi- cal signs, and numbers, numbers, and more numbers keep Kenneth Sloan, Who’s Who in the Math Department, quite busy. Kenneth’s main interests just happen to be math and electronics. Subjects such as elementary analysis and physics occupy what spare time he can manage. To round out his extra-curricular activi- ties he indulges in debate and ready writing, in which he is state champ. He is the president of the National Forensic League and a mem- ber of the Literary Club. He served as presi- dent of the National Honor Society for the fall term. mnumr iHar ‘HIP uuf irw 33 Art 1 a v ij JJ Off t i n J Being just as much at home with a set of charcoals as with a paint brush and paints, Mary Hopkins earned the title of Who's Who for the Art Department. Art is an integral part of Mary’s schedule for the three years of her high school career. Mary entered several of her paintings in the art show sponsored by the Art Department this past year. She used her many talents as art editor of the Colt. She is a member of the Literary Club as well as the Foreign Language Club and the Arlington Junior Achievement pro- gram. Foreign Language J} a n c .S ni ill Globe-trotting, Spanish linguist Janet Smith earned the title Who's Who in the Foreign Language Department. Her favorite haunt—the language lab, of course. Her many interests and hobbies reveal her intense interest in languages. Last sum- mer she took a tour of the European coun- tries and the Middle East which gave her a chance to put her knowledge of languages to a test. Janet was a regional winner in the Na- tional Spanish Contest for Spanish II and Spanish III students. Among the other of Janet’s extra-curric- ular activities is the National Honor Society of which she is a two-year member. She was also the Library Club Sweetheart her junior year. 34 • •• Social Studies Cj e o r (f e -J. u r e f ( Who's Who in the Social Studies Depart- ment this year is George Luttrell. His willing- ness to learn about our government and how it works plus the fact that George likes to study our past makes him a natural for this honor. Citizenship as well as scholarship makes George an outstanding student. He is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Key Club, and the Foreign Language Club. While excelling in such subjects as his- tory and civics, George is a very active cinder- man. This goes to prove he does not spend all his time studying! Agriculture o c ( r o tt c L Participation in civic activities and mem- bership in the Future Farmers of America make for a busy schedule for Who’s Who in the Agriculture Department, Joe Crouch. Joe is the vice-president of the FFA of which he has been a member for three years. This year he is scheduled to receive his Lone Star State Farmers Degree in the State FFA. Joe is also a district officer this year. He is the Little Arlie trainer and also a Junior Rotarian. He is also a past member of the Safety Council. 35 Band WiL Mike has participated in almost every phase of band life ever since his sophomore year. The Stage Band has heard Mike’s gold- en tone quite often in the past couple of years. He not only plays the tuba but also the bass fiddle! There’s the step-forward-back-around movement which Mike has down pat because he has been a member of the Marching One Hundred and the Concert Band all through his high school career. He served as president of the first period band his senior year. Mike has attained a berth in the All- State Band his sophomore and senior years, and has attained a berth in the All-State Band his sophomore and senior years, and and has been a member of the All-Region Band for three years. Because of his versatil- ity with music, he was presented the Arion Foundation Award, which is given to the outstanding band student. Homemaking J« I j a f ( e w Take a little bit of humor—add just a pinch of happiness—mix in a cup full of knowledge about cooking, stir, pour into a mold—let set for 17 years and—presto— you've got the Who’s Who for the Home- making Department, Judy Ballew. Her major extra-curricular activity con- sists of cooking, sewing, and being a good homemaker. She has served as second vice- president of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, and Area V FHA officer. She shares her spare time between the Devotional Council and the Future Teachers of America. She is also a member of the Colt Choraliers and in her junior year a member of the Melodiers. Speech I I tj ((i s Jn tony Debate and persuasive and extempora- neous speaking are the tools of a skillful speaker. These are also the events most prom- inent in any speech contest. Who’s Who in the Speech Department, Phyllis Anthony, uses the extent of her dexterity in the speak- ing realm. She placed third in the state in extem- poraneous speaking. She is a member of the National Forensic League where she has achieved the 4th degree, which is the highest degree that can be attained. Being a well rounded speech student makes her the ideal choice to receive this honor title. Choir O r in . Jla iv I e J Singin’ and playin’ up a storm is Erin Hawkes, Who’s Who in the Choral Depart- ment. The very active accompanist of the Cho- ral iers is also a very accomplished vocalist. She boasts a three year membership in the Colt Marching and Concert Bands. For two years she served as flagbearer of the March- ing One Hundred. Her stint as Business Manager of the Colt Corral has kept her really hopping. She has used her piano plunking skill as Rotary Sweetheart during the past year. Being named September Girl of the Month and recipient of the American Legion Award thrilled Erin, but she holds the Arion Foundation Award, which is given to the most outstanding choir member, most dear. 37 Commercial S„ e J4i if Keeping herself busy with many jobs at the old typewriter with her pad and pencil is Who’s Who for the Commercial Depart- ment, Sue Hill. This wheel at typing and shorthand is one student who doesn’t stop typing when that last bell sounds in the afternoon. Her perseverance and drive for perfection keep her going till the job is done. She is secretary of the Candy Stripers and a two-year member of the National Honor Society. Her exceptional ability and all around scholarship has given her a four-year average of 95.468 and the distinguished honor of be- ing valedictorian of the Class of ’64. _ )J uni i Who’s Who in the Distributive Education Department is Hunter Hughes. Hunter is a student who has obtained the trust of his fellow classmates and teachers as well as his employer. During his high school years, Hunter has been an avid partic- ipant in the programs set up in DE. He is also a Junior Achiever and an ac- tive member of the Boy Scouts where he has earned the rank of Explorer Scout. Because of his citizenship, leadership and scholarship, he received the Rotary Interna- tional Scholarship given at graduation exer- cises. Distributive Education JCu m u J (joe 5 We 5 tern Witli J n cl i a n Jtcc e n t Graduation teas, our cold Texas weather, plus those trips to Six Flags will make up plenty of fun memories for Kumud Godbole, exchange student from India. Graduation tea after graduation tea and cup of green punch after cup of green punch have been the almost steady diet of Kumud and sister” Nancy Ricketts the last two months of school. Kumud said that the little cakes were the best part of the whole gradu- ation menu! There is no cold weather in the part of India where Kumud comes from, so our cold Texas weather was quite a change. The snow was beautiful and those snowmen ... Ku- mud just kept making them and making them and making them! ! The little cakes were not the only types Kumud digested while here. She is primari- ly a vegetarian because of her religion. The American salads and vegetables were the best thing in the whole food department that Kumud liked. That roller coaster at Six Flags ... Ku- mud rode it 15 times! Sister” Nancy pro- claimed that to be a pretty good record! Just a touch of India for Texas as Kumud displays some of her gifts she brought from her homeland for her American family.” Kumud makes a top-notch Choralier here in Texas. 39 Win’s love for animals makes him a natural for the farm life he has led in Arlington. Win's all ready to fire her up and let her go.’ The farm was just one of the many things that he found fascinating about our town and our way of life. bun, brienJi bbepict Win 5 jCife J)n T)l e x a d Farms, friends, food and snow went to- gether to make up a new and wonderful USA for Banluchai (Win) Srisongmuang, our ex- change from Thailand. Really there was only one farm here that Win lived on and that was with his brother” Joe Crouch and family. Up in the morning to feed the cows was only one of his early morning chores around the farm that he enjoyed. Win made many new friends in America. Among them were some of the teachers plus many of the members of the student body. New foods were no problem to this stu- dent abroad! Since the main food in Win’s country is rice, the meats were a real treat. Snow, snow, snow!! New experiences confronted Win everywhere in his new home, but none as delightful as the wonderful snow. Win smiled and said that every time the white stuff fell it got prettier and pret- tier! ■mm 40 Win and Little Arlie became friends after Win arrived in Texas. )3 o I 1 Ua u e 5 S a y. o n a r a to VS. J4e (Ho p a Exchange student Bob Ashworth shows just one of his varied talents. Among Bob’s activities at home is his membership in the Colt Band in which he plays the clarinet. Bob's adventure to Japan presented sev- eral new and different experiences which went together to make a little different summer for him all the way around. His new “family” lived in Shizuoko which was about 50 miles from Tokyo. Bob’s brother” Mitsuru was 17 and the elder son in the family of eight. One of Bob’s many experiences presented a very big problem at first. The problem con- cerned food! Such dishes as squid, octopus, seaweed, and jelly fish were the main obstacles and how to eat them! However, the problem was soon solved—it was either that or starva- tion. The school system in Japan was some- what like the system in the U. S. There were six years of elementary, three years of junior high, and three years of high school. In school, which Bob attended six days a week, he took judo, swimming, shodo (sort of a Japanese writing), English, and music. His rhree short months, in the Orient ended with destination USA late in August. Bob’s mementoes of Japan add a touch of the Orient to the U.S. 41 i Journalists are made—not born .. and a lot of hard work and long years have gone into the making of Colt editor Susan Wagner. Susan’s inquisitive mind and journalis- tic ability make her a natural for the editor- ship of this year’s All-American rated Colt. Her clever sense of humor adds much to the variety of the publication, and perseverance keeps deadline meeting a not too hectic matter for herself and her able staff. She was a member of the then Future Nurses and Foreign Language Club during her sophomore year. In her junior year she was 42 honored by becoming a member of Quill and Scroll, in which she served as social chairman. Her classmates elected her Student Council representative for two years. Before retreat- ing to the enemy her senior year, she was a member of that sacred annual staff. In the midst of all these activities, Susan still finds time to maintain an A-average, plus membership in the National Honor So- ciety for the past two years. Susan’s plans for the future include a college education at the University of Texas and a journalism major. .udy, ((a rot (dor rat ear 5 dctluit ted CoXJitor-JuJy Mall Most descriptive of the other half of the Colt Corral editors—Carol Ann For- gerson—is an ability to get things done ef- ficiently and correctly. Carol Ann, by her constant use of good judgment has gained the respect of the en- tire Colt Corral staff as well as that of the faculty. She was recently voted the Athen- ian Girl-of-the-Month—proof of the confi- dence everyone has in her abilities as a lead- er and as an outstanding student. Carol Ann has finished first in Interscholastic League Spelling for the past three years. She is also a two year member of The National Honor Society and is presently the president of Quill and Scroll. Carol Ann has a very unique personality. She is capable of almost any mood at almost any time, and her dry” sense of humor has become her trademark. She plans to attend Baylor next year and eventually become a physical therapist. Pert and energetic are two of the many attributes which describe Judy Ball, co-editor of this year’s Colt Corral. Her dedication and interest in yearbook work make Judy a capable and responsible leader. Her constant smile and bubbling sense of humor have en- deared her to fellow staff members. Judy’s being presented with the DAR award is evidence of the good citizenship which she has displayed at all times. The high regard that the faculty members have for Judy was shown when they chose her as Athenian Girl-of-thc-Month. Judy has also been outstanding in other phases of school activities. She has brought honors to her school by bringing home a first place position in District Interscholas- tic League Spelling for the past three years. She has also been a member of the Choraliers and the National Honor Society for two years and was this year’s secretary of Quill and Scroll. Judy has made no definite plans con- cerning a future career, but she is planning to attend Baylor University in the fall. Co-£jitor..C a ro tJt n n t o , e r A on 43 Po tar ia n 6 y JttL e n land leeward j Jo ted e n i o r d n o v em b e r Matt 2) r em If . Sep I em If , n (I ij _ J'l i 11 i Its Each month the local Rotarian and Athen- ian Clubs selected one boy and girl who displayed outstanding citizenship assets. All were chosen by an anonymous faculty commit- tee. Honored at a dinner on May 11, each Girl- of-the-Month received an engraved silver charm as a remembrance of this award. Each of the nine were eligible for the Girl-of-the-Year award which carried a $50 bond. This was presented at graduation exercises. Junior Rotarians attended the weekly lunch- eon of the sponsoring club for the month during which they served. At the end of the year, all the boys were in charge of the program for the last meeting they attended. Oc oi e r joe Woo,! t 3a r la r a i}3 eel 44 -A e n n ell I o a n Po . J-i uric n i o r j Se rue SJ, o o fy Clomm un ity Outstanding citizenship and scholarship depict the Kiwanis Club's nine little K's” for 1963-64. One of the shining characteristics is serv- ice to the community. Likewise, the junior Kiwanians are characterized by their service to the community, scholarship, and participa- tion in school as well as community activities. These students are chosen by an un- known committee within the faculty. Along with this honor, each monthly Kiwanian at- tends the luncheon every week on Wednes- day. Starting with October and continuing through May, nine outstanding students are chosen for this honor after displaying all the above qualities at one time or another during their three years at Arlington High School. J-eI rua ry 'jL a ii r i n J a 7 a rtvoo tl Ward January Claries , J-f a r l o n JL a rnj • C t i n _April 'Warietuise JJ„Ur w.9 S I eve a r I S ii 2 a it n el e r S on 46 J.J, e.HSxJK Win, ditizenA Every year the Daughters of the American Revolution present a senior girl with the good citizenship award. This year the award went to Judy Ball. After being informed of her selection, Judy was given a form to list her concepts of law, justice, democracy, and world affairs. This was then entered in a state contest. Throughout the year, Judy represented the chapter at a luncheon, a George Washington tea and was presented along with 18 other Tarrant County DAR winners at a program in Fort Worth. Each girl was presented with a gold pin designating her honor. The DAR is an organization composed of descendants of the American Revolution, and their concepts and goals were centered around patriotism and the preservation of the memory of the founding of our independence. ddod i ij cjCi n da Da v e I Do Cjirls State Bodil Christiansen and Linda Gayda were selected to attend the annual Bluebonnet Girls’ State Convention held in Austin. In setting up the imaginary fifty-first state, girls held all public offices. Bodil was county commissioner while Linda served as a city councilwoman. In addition to representing the mythical cities and counties, the girls toured the state capitol building. Every June the American Legion sponsors the ten day stay for the purpose of teaching good citizenship. The girls are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and abil- ity to speak in public. The meet took place at the School for the Blind. Participants attended lectures, met the governor, and produced skits in contest. Eodit Chriiti an den, cjLinJa (jirts State 47 Colts Harbor Hope; Lose First In Decade WALTER OSBORNE Junior LE Ht. 6 1 Wt. 171 L- lyi •i 1 CHARLIE HORTON Senior LT Ht. 6'2 Wt. 184 Quarterback Kenny Parker (11) goes seven yards before being downed by Steer Gene Myers (55). Friday the thirteenth proved to be a bad day to open the Colt football season. With Head Coach Doyle Malone at the wheel of the Colt steering device, under the new patent of Harold Hill, Guy Shaw Thompson, and Weldon Wright, the Colts lost their opener for the first time in over a decade to the North Side Steers, 7-6, in their first victory over the Colts since ’58. Under the direction of Kenny Parker, who scored the only Arlington talley, the Colts moved 65 yards in ten plays to score. In the fourth quarter, after holding the Colts on the two, the Steers marched 98 yards for the score and point which won the game. At Denton, the Colts held an 8-7 lead un- til the last two minutes of the final period when the Broncos passed for a 26 yard touch- down and 13-8 victory. Quarterback Sparks Team; Blast Rips Lions Senior quarterback Tim Tisdale was the object of much attention after the Colts beat McKinney, 12-7. Coming off the offensive bench, Tim, aided by his teammates, rammed 12 points on the board, intercepted two pass- es, and completed four of six of his own aerials. McKinney cashed in on only one ol three Colt fumbles. The Colts were clawed under the crush- ing, passing, and rushing attack of the John Tyler Lions, 26-6. The only score for the Colts was made by the Colt powerhouse Bob- by Godfrey. It was a two yard plunge by Godfrey that gave the Colts an early 6 0 lead over the Paschal Panthers. The Panthers scored twice, however, to win 13-6. TIM TISDALE Senior QB Ht. 6 0 Wt. 156 BOBBY GODFREY Senior 1;B Ht. 5’9 Wt. 172 ANDY HIBBITT5 Senior HI3 Ht. 6 0” Wt. 165 This pass reception by Halfback Andy Hibbitts (22) from 1 ini 1 isdale (12) proved good for seventeen yards against the John Tyler Lions. RICHARD KEY Junior HB Ht. 5'9 Wt. 141 Randy Conway (11) found it hard blocking Jimmy Wolff (83), Larry Jones (73), and Ronnie Lajudice (67) or his Panther teammate Glen Ingram (30). An unidentified Coyote moves into lasso Colt gridster Don Tucker (35) after a five yard carry in the second quarter. Colts Hold Geeps, 0-0 Leather popped and helmets cracked with the coming of the traditional field tac- tics when the Colts met the Grand Prairie Go- phers at home. From the Colt point of view, it was strictly a defensive game, except for one fieldgoal attempt by Kenny Kunkel. The Go- phers did most of the yard work racking up a total of 243 yards rushing. The game ended as it started, 0-0. The Hal tom Puffs found the grass green- er in the Colt end zone than they have in thirteen years as they downed the Colts 24-15. The Buffs hit once in the first half and twice in the second, out-scoring the Colts who mus- tered only one score per half. Wichita Falls’ bruising single-wing at- tack rolled the Colts under, 27-12. The Colts pulled to within one touchdown of the Coy- otes' score at one time. Haltom's Tom Dougherty (12) looks up for a block to help halfback George Gain (2)) break away, but three Colt defenders, Robert Allen (76), Jimmy Wolff (83). and Ronnie LaJudiCe (67) pin him at the line for no gain as teammates pursue the play. LARRY JONES Senior RT Ht. 6’3“ Wt. 185 JIMMY WOLFF Senior RE Ht. 6'0 Wt. 199 KENNY PARKER Junior QB' Ht. 5‘8” Wt. 165 BILL SUTHERLAND Senior RG Ht. 6 2” Wt. 197 52 Final Period Reuolt Steals Colt Victory Head Coach Doyle Malone instructs Kenny Kunkel (15). If you see the defensive line slant in. run wide around the end. or throw a pass! Arlington’s two year old, 4-AAAA rival, the Richland Rebels, visited the Colt home field for the first time as a district foe and emerged victor, 19-13. As had so often been the case, the Colts had victory snatched from theii grip in the last two minutes of the game, in this particular instance, the last 28 seconds. The Rebels took advantage of a short punt on the Colt 30 yardline and went in for the winning score. The Colts had led the Rebels 13-6 and 13- 12 until the heartbreaking bomb that shattered Colt victory hopes, 19-13. The Tigers of Irving, last year's 4-AAAA State Champions, went home with their sec- ond straight victory over the Colts in two years. The 'Tigers mauled the Colts both in the air and on the ground and carried the pay check to the cashier of four occasions, twice in each half. The Colts, who totaled 117 yards on 34 tries at a stubborn defense, were scoreless for their homecoming, the final game. No serious threat on the Tiger goal was mounted by the Colts as the score told the tragic tale, 26-0. The Colts finished the season starved for victory and groping in the darkness of the district cellar. Hard hitting defenses, demonstrated by Irving Tiger Gary Howard (86) and Colt Stan Le- 53 hew (44), quelled the Colt’s passing game. JERRY HOLMES Junior LB Ht. 5'6 Wt. 167 RICHARD AWALT Senior LB Ht. 5T0 Wt. 159 Knocks, Close Losses Teach Hard The varsity football members: (back row) Buck Hilliard, Richard De Los Santos. Mike Carter, Royce Bush. Robert Pitz. Kenny Kunkel, Kenny Merbler. Charlie Horton. Ron Hendrickson, Don Callas, Phillip Ola. Larry- Porter, Wade Skiles. Charles Filer, Gary- Phillips, Robert Allen, (mid- dle row) Mgrs.—Bucky Britain. A1 Courtney. Vincent Dannis, Richard Key. Richard Ball, Don Tucker. Tim Tisdale. Bobby Godfrey. Andy Hibbitts. Stan Lehew, Gary Courtright, Dennis Clements. SEASON STATISTICS AHS 6.................... North Side 7 AHS 8 ....................... Denton 15 AHS 12 ...................... McKinney 7 AHS 6 ......................... Tyler 26 AHS 6 ....................... Paschal 13 AHS 0 .................. Grand Prairie 0 AHS 15 ....................... ♦Haltom 24 AHS 12 ............... Witchita Falls 27 AHS 15 ...................... Richland 19 AHS 0 ....................... Irving 26 Yds. Rushing ......................... 1076 Op. Yds. Rushing ..................... 1602 Yds. Passing............................. 585 Op. Yds. Pass-'ng ....................... 670 First Downs ............................. 84 Op. First Downs.......................... 134 B team football coaches. O'Neil Harris and Royce Womble. and varsity coaches. Weldon Wright. Guy Shaw Thompson, and Har- old Hill, pause to discuss the first half of a football game on film, while Head Coach Doyle Malone readies the second half. Lesson Of Sportsmanship To Gridmen Bo Brown. Jeff Crayton. John Hightower. Jay Hancock, Tommy Turner, Mgrs.—Larry Collins. Ken- neth Bailey, (front row) Ricky Lasher, Kenny Parker. Bill Catterton. David Ware. Jerry Holmes, Bill McCraw. Richard Await. Ronnie Lajudice. Bert Roseland, Bill Reeves, Wayne Martin, Gary Layne. Larry Jones, Bill Sutherland, Jimmy Wolff, Walter Osborne, and Mgr. Scott Iaylor. Pre-school summer-practice is preceded by an hour of study. Here. Coach Harold Hill teaches the interior linemen their blocking assignments. Coach Harold Hill uses the halftime at Denton to dress Larry Jones’s shoulder injury during the team chalktalk. 55 Ronnie Lajudicc, Jimmy Wolff, and Royce Bush were honored with 1964 outstanding player awards at the annual spring football banquet. Banquet Honors Lineman, End, Back With the early spring-like weather came the annual football banquet and the presenta- tion of the outstanding player awards. The Grover Cribbs Memorial Award, presented to the lineman of the year, was giv- en to Ronnie Lajudice, brother of the 1961 re- cipient Kenneth Lajudice. The Vandcrgriff Award for the most valuable player was pre- sented to end Jimmy Wolff. Having proved himself on and off the field, halfback Royce Bush received the Lions Club’s Sportsmanship Award. Each of these senior Colts played all three years of high school football after being prepared for its knocks and bruises since the sixth or seventh grade. These three boys were chosen by a secret ballot vote among the varsity team members to receive the awards for their participation in athletics. A new coach, O'Neil Harris, helps unpack the new 196-1 varsity jackets as old senior player, Ronnie Lajudicc, replaces his old junior-year award. 56 Varsity netters were Buddy Andrews, Finn Jensen, Cletis McAlister, Buddy Burchfield, Kenny Wynne.Chuck Willmann, Bill Huff. Jim Pirtle, Brad Wi lemon, Mike Kimball. Harold Speer, Jim Reeder. Joe Wood. The coach is O'Neil Harris; Mgrs. are Tommy Ashmore and Chris Jenkins. Balls Sivish; Players Chosen; Games Start Filling the basketball coaching vacancies left by Sam Curlee and Flo Nohavitza were O’Neil Harris and Weldon Wright. With the selection of new coaches came the selection of the team. Basketballs popped the nets as they swished through the baskets during workouts. After the team was in shape, the season opened with a scrimmage against No- lan High of Fort Worth. JOE WOOD Senior Outside Ht. yr‘ JIMMY PIRTLE Junior Inside Ht. 64 High point man Jimmy Pirtle (41) shows his style as he went in for a field goal on a be- hind-thebasket lay up against Irving's Tigers. Inside man Chuck Willmann (14) found the floor of the court as hard as wood when he fell while contesting for a rebound off the board. Cold Winds, Cloudy Sky Leave Season Dry VARSITY AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS 40 ..................................... Grand Prairie 37 34 ................................. Irving 35 51 ..................................... Haltom 50 37 .................................... Pascha! 48 Wichita Falls 4 77 Richland 81 54 75 . Irving 60 59 53 Haltom 75 56 49 59 B TEAM 85 Wichita Falls 57 62 I 37 46 48 57 57 64 45 74 66 34 36 Cold wintery winds and familiar cloudy skies accompanied the arrival of the round- ball season in late November. As the season progressed, the weather inside and outside re- mained dry for the Varsity and B team squads and left AHS thirsting for victory. CHUCK WILLMANN Senior Inside Ht. 6T The Colt B team basketball players include (back row) Colin Wright. I.onnie Hardey. Johnny Armstrong. Coach Weldon Wright. David Lane, Larry Hilek. Andie Little, (middle row) Larry Johnson. Corky Mil- ler. Tony Lankford. David Gilstrap, Jim Shawn. Terry Summers, (front row) James Sampson. Mike Jarboe, Terry Shelton, and .Scott Taylor. B team net man Colin Wright makes this deflected basketball the object of his full attention against Nolan High School. 59 Charity Une Closes Pay Window To Colts Although the charity line, better known as the free throw line, helped the point-poor Colts, it appeared to the general public that the pay window was closed on the Colt bank account. Individuals such as Jimmy Pirtle, Chuck Willmann, and Joe Wood shined like new silver dollars at the line, but as a team the free point average was low. In several of the district clashes, addi- tional charity points would have changed the dismal complexion of the game considerably. The Colts also found field shots diffi- cult to hit. The team total in fieldgoals for the district circuit was about 380 points compared to about 470 points scored by opponents in that catagory. BUDDY ANDREWS Senior Outside Ht. 5'9 JIMMY REEDER Junior Outside Ht. yr Finn Jensen finds himself alone in the waning minutes of the Tiger- Gilt clash and scores a field goal to help keep the Colts ahead. 60 After losing control of a rebound, Bill Huff (23) was sur- rounded by three Wichita Falls Coyotes and one fellow Colt. Cagers Sing Netu Song-Last Quarter Blues Time and again in the fourth quarter, the Colts saw their slim leads dwindle into de- ficits. One of the most memorable games which followed that devastating pattern was the home game with the Wichita Falls Coy- otes. Early in the game, the lead rocked back and forth between the Colts and visitors. At the end of the first quarter, however, the Colts were ahead. Each of the successive quarters, with the exception of the last, ended with the home squad out front. The final score was determined the last two minutes of the game, 49-57—Coyotes. The second game with the same team ended 59-62, again the result of a fourth quarter slump. Another of the saddening slumps found its true-to-style mark in the first game with the old rivals, the GP Gophers. The Colts put on a good show until the waning minutes of the game when the Gophers’ full-court press stunned the Colts, 49-40. KENNY WYNNE Junior Inside Ht. 6’2- BILL HUFF Junior Inside Ht. 6'3 Inside man Chuck Willmann (14) finds it hard to set his sights for his long-range jump shot be- cause his vision is blocked by the All-District man Larry Lake who is trying to steal the ball. 61 Colts Stumble Over Irving In Second Round Brad Wilemon (31) isn't actually do- ing a ballet, but it does take a lot of grace to play the game of basketball. Frequently, standing crowds are seen during the last two minutes of a football game or maybe during the last minute of a basket- ball game, but the records were all broken when the Colts met the Irving Tigers at home. The game was relatively undecided until the here-to-forc plagued fourth period. The Colts began to sag but pulled out of the slump for the first and only time during the season. The surge displayed by the frisky ponies brought the stands to their feet in a trium- phant-like demonstration of their apprecia- tion for the extra effort, five minutes before the final horn. The two opposing sides lauded theii respective teams with fight songs and other inspirational paraphernalia as the score rocked with each two-point tremor that swished the net. Going into the final minute of play, the score was 51-53; the Colts led. After a stra- tegic time-out, the home team picked up six points to the visitors’ two. The final score, 59 53, Colts. cletis McAlister Junior Inside Ht. 5’10 Chuck Willmann (14) and Bill Huff (23) combine in this situation to fool Irving players for a score. 62 Weary Colts Find Only Refuge In Cellar . . . and in the front court a foul has been called on Joe Wood (21) ...No!, wait a minute, that's Bill Huff (23)!! Now the other referee is blowing his whistle . . . It's a foul all right, but I think it's on the coach ... No!!, wait, that's a timeout.” Wearily, the Colts accepted their last place standing in the District 4-AAAA basket- ball race. The cellar was as dark as the day of Cus- ter's Last Stand. The roundballers were scalped on nine out of ten occasions with the only victory being scored against Irving. The district raiders took advantage of the new coaching staff to hand AHS its first dark cel- lar decision in more than a decade. Until this year, Mr. Sam Curlee, who is now vice-principal, had handled the reins of the Colt net coach and turned in a good set of records in the basketball division. The fact that the majority of players starting this year were juniors and will be re- turning next year might prove to be a deci- sive difference in the outcome of the 1965 sea- son standings. One of the closing activities in which the team engaged was a party at Jo Wood’s home. What did they do besides eat food and drink cokes? . .. play basketball, of course! HAROLD SPEER Senior Outside Ht. 6’0” Rebounds, enthusiasm, and general hustle like this demonstrated by Bill Huff (23) gave the Colts their 39-53 victory over the Tigers. 63 BRAD WILEMON Junior Inside Ht. 62 Colt Track Season Starts With ' For his team efforts, George Luttrell was chosen the out- standing track man of the 1964 season by his teammates. Jeff Crayton shows his style for breaking pole vault records as he soars up to and over the 12 foot 8 inch mark with less than a hair to spare. As the first starting gun sounded and the pound of galloping Colt hoofs rang around the open track, the thin-clad track men began the grueling cinder season. The hours of getting in shape, taking starts, and practicing handoffs paid big div- idends in return for the team when the mile relay team set a new school mile record of 3:20.7. Jeff Crayton set a new pole vault record of 12 feet 8 inches, and Tommy Hamilton broke his 1963 high jump record of 6 feet 1 inch with a jump of 6 feet 2 inches. With his new record, Tommy went to the State Meet in Austin for the second time in two years. Tommy Hamilton’s new school high jump record of 6 feet 2 inches, which broke his ’63 school record, is proof enough of his ability. 64 Cindermen Explode Three Records The mile relay team. Richard Ball. George Luttrell. Richard Key. and Andy Hibbitts, ran the fastest mile relay on school record—3.20.7. Error is not the question when Richard Ball runs the hurdles— Will he be first?” 65 PHILIP OLA Junior Discus Sophs Burn Calories To Produce Points Sophomores Neil McCabe, John Hyden, Jim Hollingsworth,and Gordon Utgard, in addition to their regular track duties, are members of the sophomore 440 relay team. 66 Andy Hibbitts Senior Mile Relay, 440 yd. Dash John Hyden, the only sophomore pole vaulter, is the understudy of record breaker Jeff Crayton. Thinclads Face Rough Meets Early During the early weeks of track season, the favorite place of the spike bearers awaiting their event was in the tent, out of the cold Although the boys were in shape, the cold weather and the rough track competition proved to be an unbeatable combination for the Colts. The team did win in the upper bracket in most of the meets they attended, but never could cop the first place honor. JEFF CRAYTON Junior Pole Vault r I ■ TOMMY HAMILTON Senior High Jump Stan Lehew fights to hold a place in a 100 yd. dash w Colts Pocket Fourth In Century Relays RICHARD BALL Junior High Hurdles, Mile Relay Work, strain, sweat... and what do I get? moans Irving tiger as Colt Newel Farmer overtakes him in the mile run in the Arlington relays. Work Improves Time, Height, Distance After snaring fourth place in the Cen- tury Relays, the Colt track team began mak- ing improvements in times, heights, and dis- tances, and began looking to the district meet. Since track is primarily an individualist sport, with each winner receiving personal recognition and adding his points to the team score, each of the competitors improved individually under the direction of track coach Guy Shaw Thompson. As the baton changed hands quicker, the relay teams improved their times and set a new school time record for the mile. The pole vaulting and high jumping pits were scenes of much excitement as the bars kept going higher and higher. The results of work and sweat were two new field event rec- ords. On the concrete slabs, known to the cindermen as the circles, the weight men spun like tops to try to better their distances for the shotput and discus tosses. Elsewhere around the oval, high and low hurdle men were stretching and running to improve their speed down the track and accuracy over the hurdles. Having no regular broad jumpers, the Colt sand box remained dormant. The tough rules gained profits. Wade Skiles strains every muscle as he prepares to hurl the discus. The 4i0 yd. relay team composed of Walter Osborne, Stan Lehcw, Corky Miller, and Vincent Dannis stride a warm-up lap prior to their participation in a non-district track meet. RICHARD KEY Junior Mile Relay, 880 yd. Run 69 Ycc-haw! I m in the homestretch now, whoops Walter Osborne jumping the last hurdle. WALTER OSBORNE Junior Low Hurdles, 100 yd. Dash Fieetfooted Colts Seize Second As Irving took the District 4-AAAA spot- light, the green and white was displaying its second place district trophy. Having succeeded in topping the old school record in a meet, the wing-footed tracksters hoped at placing first in the even- ing's highlighted mile relay, but had to settle for a second as they were squeezed out by Irving, whom they had conquered on previous occasions. The final tabulations of team scores found the Tigers in first place with 131 points, the Colts in the first runner up slot with 119 points, and district rival Grand Prairie in third by a 104 count. mmmm ; Colt Newel Farmer finds trouble in losing opponents, an Arlington Heights Jacket and a Kimbcll Knight, in the annual Arlington relays. 70 Members of the track team arc (back row) Bill Catterton, John Hyden, Andy Hibbitts, Tommy Hamilton, Walter Osborne, Phillip Ola, Robert Allen, Newel Farmer, Pat Smith, Kenny Hoffman, (third row) Larry Collins, Mike Magi 11, Don Williams, Jeff Crayton, George Luttrell, Chris Harris, Gordon Utgard, Archie Moore, (second row) Dan Phillips, Corky Miller, Dick Barney, Stan Lehew, Richard Key, Bob Alley, Vincent Dannis, Richard Ball, Ricky Lasher, Gary Hancock, (front row) Neil McCabe, Howard Britain, Jim Holllingsworth, Mark Price, A1 Courtney, Wade Skiles, and last of all Dale Hcnslee. Juniors, Sophs Plan For Summer Meets I wish Coach Thompson would buy me a straighter pole, maybe I could jump higher, thinks Jeff Crayton as he takes off on another vault. Philip Ola has no trouble expressing himself when throw- ing the discus; his farthest fling is 162 feet 5 inches. Spring Renews Outlook, Sets Team Pace Because his throws arc so accurate, senior catcher Harold Speer is responsible for cutting down- runs at second base. Through the gloom of the sports year, the green and white came sparkling like a ray of light after a storm as it racked up its first of many district baseball victories by shutting out Irving 1-0. The only run of the game crossed the plate in the fourth inning in the form of first baseman Albert Barcroft, and the Tigers were sent home with a losing record. After the Wichita Falls Coyote nine fell to the Colt squad 4-1, Mike Hedlund threw the team to a one-hit, 2-0 victory over Haltom. The game went scoreless until early in the sixth inning when Hedlund blasted out a triple. Bobby Godfrey, running for Hedlund, scored on a squeeze play bunted by third sacker Gerald Baker. A sacrifice fly to center field by Albert Barcroft brought Baker in for the extra score and gave the Colts their third undisputed victory, 2-0. Richland offered little resistance to the stampeding Colts who swept them aside, 8-3. Left fielder Eddie DeYoung and clean up hitter Barcroft nudged the team ahead during the bottom of the first on a double and a triple, putting the Rebels behind 2-0. In the second, Gerald Baker, Finn Jensen, Lee Har- mon, and I.arry Jones cast four votes for the campaigning woodmen. Baker and Harold Speer rounded out the winning score in the sixth, 8-3- Members of the Colt district baseball champion team arc (back row) manager Bill Gunn, Roycc Bush, Paul Sakowski, Albert Bar- Cf j fCIC D 0ung, Larry Jones, Mike Hedlund, Harold Speer, J. D. Miller, Lee Harmon, Danny Sheen, scorekecpcr Ronnie Kline, and (front row) Finn Jensen, Roland Bronstad, Jimmy Reeder, Gerald Baker, Coach Rowfc Womblc, Kennv Kunkel, Butch Kirby. Ronny Woods, and Leroy Mitchell. Ace Pitching Staff Leads Victors On First baseman Albert Barcroft shows his .357 tongucin- tceth style as he swings, connects, and watches it sail. KENNY KUNKEL Junior Right Field EDDIE DcYOUNG Senior Left Field East is east and west is west, and I know thatta way ain't cast,” insists the head umpire, but Coach Royce Womble isn’t too sure. Gee, Kunkcl. I left my Build-It-Yourself kit back at the mo- tel, laments ace Mike Hedlund to Kenny Kunkcl and Royce Bush. 73 Exterminators Rid Corral Of Varmits GERALD BAKER Senior Third Base ' Even the White Knight will have a tough job getting those clothes clean,” remarks the head umpire as shortstop Finn Jensen scores a Colt run in the second inning against the Coyotes. Burrowing in viciously at the Randol Mill Park, the pesky Gophers of Grand Prairie al- most undermined the AHS corral when they scooped out a 5-0 lead in three innings. Ace hurler Mike Hedlund tagged a fast ball and sent it sailing for the first homerun of the Colt season late in the thiid, giving GP a 5-1 lead. The mobilized Gophers went to work in the fifth inning to get an additional run, but the home boys mustered two. In the sixth frame, the Colts staged a three run comeback highlighted by an Albert Barcroft homer. After a single score by the visitors, Lee Harmon singled and scored Eddie DeYoung and Barcroft for two RBI’s and an 8-7 victory for his teammates. Irving’s Tigers, melted by their previous shutout by Hedlund, came roaring back in the second round of play to paste a 2-1 decision on the Colt dugout. Gerald Baker tallied in the third for the green, but Irving tied the game in the same frame. During the sixth inning, the third Tiger socked a homer and robbed their visi- tors, 2-1. Having suffered its first defeat, the AHS club hammered out a 1-0 decision as it blanked Hakorn in a pitching duel. The winning score was punched in on a single by Lee Harmon. 74 Mike Hedlund, Butch Kirby, J. D. Miller, and Royce Bush wait as Larry Jonej refreshes at the water fountain between innings at the game with Richland' Colt Miners Find Croon I bet I could at least get a hit if I could use...” ponders Eddie DeYoung. After a poor year in the 4-AAAA salt mines, the Colt diamond team found the per- fect jewel as it stoned the Coyotes 3-2 and clinched the studded district crown with two games to play. Kenny Kunkel and Finn Jensen provided a two run cushion to ease the minds of their teammates in the second, but the Coyotes left them sitting on their imaginations when a two-run homer tied the score in the fifth. Working on borrowed time in the eighth inning, Charlie Jameson singled, stole second, and then pulled in safely at third on a wild pitch at home. Baker singled to drive in Jame- son and win the game and championship, 3-2. With the title in the bag, AHS went to Rebel land and found its 1-0 victory hard to get. Pinch-hitter Royce Bush netted a single on a bunt. Catcher Harold Speer bunted a single and advanced Danny Sheen, who was running for Bush, to second. Mike Hedlund bunted safely and advanced Sheen and Speer. Key man Gerald Baker squeezed Sheen in from third for the winning tally. The Colts stepped into a Gopher trap to the tune of 4-2 at Grand Prairie. Both teams scored in the second; GP, two; AHS, one. In the fifth, the Gophers added one, then one in the sixth. The other Colt run was a homer smashed by Eddie De- Young in the sixth. Gerald Baker attempts to cut off a would-be Monterey run at third; the ball's too slow. LARRY JONES Senior Pitcher FINN JENSEN Junior Second Base LEE HARMON Senior Center Field 75 District Closes With 8-2 Record Building pre-game tension can be released by cleaning out a baseball shoe, watching the other team, thinking alone, scratching an itching neck, taking thirty-nine winks, or telling jokes. MIKE HEDLUND Senior Pitcher ALBERT BARCROFT Senior First Base AHS I ........................Irving AHS 4 ...................Wichita Falls AHS 2 ....................... Hal tom AHS 8.......................Richland AHS 8 ...................Grand Prairie AHS 1.........................Irving AHS 1........................Haltorn AHS 3 ...................Wichita Falls AHS 1......................—Richland AHS 2....................Grand Prairie Homcruns ............................ Runs Batted In ...................... Hits ................................ Errors .............................. Men Left on Base .................... 0 1 0 3 7 2 0 2 0 4 3 31 61 28 35 76 The Monterey Plainsmen shortstop beats the ball to the bag as Colt first baseman Albert Barcroft stretches to take the short throw from second. Bi-District Opener Strands Lubbock Riding on the right arm of ace mound man Mike Hedlund, the Colts threw the rough Plainsmen 3-2 and left them stranded in the black land country, two hundred ninety miles from home in the first of the Bi-District playoff games. The game opened with two quick runs by Monterey and left the Colts trailing until the third inning when they tied it at 2-2. Mike Hedlund, who pitched a four hit game, started the come-back maneuver by singling to left field then taking second on a wild pitch. Gerald Baker doubled to right to score Hedlund and then was sacrificed to third by Lee Harmon. Eddie DeYoung hit to the shortstop who tried to make the put-out at home as Baker slid to safety. The real excitement came in the bottom of the sixth. Albert Barcroft walked, then was thrown out when the hit-and-run was on with Kenny Kunkel at bat. On the next pitch, Kunkel belted a homerun over the right field fence to provide the winning margin, 3-2. Gerald Baker stirs up dust and excitement as he scores the tying run of the Bi-District opener orr Eddie DeYoung's hit. 77 Plainsmen At Home On Range Coach Royce Womblc pauses during a talk with Raul Sakowski to watch Monterey score a- gain in the second frame of the final Lubbock game. Coach Royce Womblc is displeased with stall tactics displayed by the Lubbock third baseman. Home on the range was the Plainsmen’s life as they found their Lubbock dugouts a big factor in handing the Colts two losses in a row, thus winning the Bi-District crown. The Colts found history a true repeater as they reflected on the Bi-District playoffs of ’62 when the diamond at home glistened at the only winning game for the green. Unlike that team, however, this year’s squad traveled to Lubbock the day before the game to get acquainted with the playing field. The first pitch of the second game was delivered at three o’clock, and the game was sheer excitement until the last of the seventh inning. The seventh saw the Plainsmen single twice and advance both runners on a double steal. Then the straw was gently placed; a long fly to center field with one out sacrificed the winning run home. After the Bi-District contests, pitcher Mike Hedlund, catcher Harold Speer, first baseman Albert Barcroft, and left fielder Eddie DeYoung were named to the All-Dis- trict baseball honor roll. Look, guys, we were behind in the Grand Prairie game too, and we pulled it out, encourages Lee Harmon to teammates facing reality. 78 Colts Rally, Lose Game Late In Seoenth Injured on attempting to break the 5-5 tie in the sixth, Monterey s tnird oascuian ues stiu anu awaits a doctor as concerned Plainsmen team- mates, umpires, hometown supporters, and opponents Harold Speer, Finn Jensen, and Kenny Kunkel stand hoping the injury's not serious. Unlike the second, the third game was filled with runs, excitement, and heartbreak and all the elements it takes to win a game except for the score. At the end of two innings, the game seemed to be sewed up for Monterey as they held the lead boldly by hitting pitcher Larry Jones, 5-0. In the top of the fourth, however, the Colts began to hit and walk and tallied for a five-all tie with the home team. In the seventh, Monterey got a man on who stole second, then was bunted to third. The Colt infield pulled in tight to cut off an- other bunt that would score the decisive run, but the ball went foul three times. With two out, the infield loosened slightly, again ex- pecting a bunt. With the crack of a lightning bolt, the base hit to left field spelled the story—disaster, 6-5. 79 Racket Squad Tracks Elusive Figure Members of the tennis team anti their coach arc (back row) Tommy Marlin, Coach Weldon Wright, Jim Shawn, Ken Roberts, (front row) Tom Moore, Jim Hampton, and Tommy Milburn. In early spring, the AHS racket squad caught sight of Mr. District Crown as he bobbed in and out of the 4-AAAA area and placed him under constant surveillance. The crew of six squad members placed on the detail was headed by junior Jim Shawn and senior Tommy Milburn. After about one month of daily work on the case, the sextet learned that attempts would be made to kidnap him at an annual affair held in his honor and attended by five schools. Since they had been observing suspects for some time, the Colts knew they would have to be on their toes to make the big save. During the tennis matches, Mr. Crown disappeared with the gang of Cruel Coyotes and has not been seen since. An A.P.B. (All Probabilities Bad) was issued but other racket squads were as puzzled as ours. Even the chief of the squad, Coach Wel- don Wright, was displeased that the time spent at Fielder Park and other near-by ten- nis courts was to little avail in the apprehen- sion of the elusive figure. 80 TOMMY MILBURN Senior Wood'n Iron men—(back) Stanley Danais, Greg Brown, Billy Williams. Danny Tice, John Osborne, (front) Dick Fitzgerald, Spencer Taylor, Bill Snider, Dan Gould, Bill Sutherland,Brad Wilemon, and Joe Wood— represent the Colts at interscholastic golf meets in the spring. Golfers Hold Firm Grip AAAA Crown With the district crown and a faint view of regional playoffs in sight, Arlington’s Colts charged in the second round of thirty-six hole competition to retain their place as District 4-AAAA golf champions. Trailing by three strokes at the turn, the Colts put together a score of 316 to nip Grand Prairie’s Gophers on the last eighteen holes. Brad Wilemon’s 138 total score put him in a tie for district medalist runner-up. Let’s see, about three inches to the left, then back four or five to the right ... ponders Colt BRAD WI LEMON golfer Bill Sutherland to Bill Snider and two Eastern Hills golfers during a pre-district match. Junior 81 Brad Ties For Medalist Runner-Up If they're not going to trim these bushes, I guess I'll have to,” muses Bill Sutherland, the only senior member of the Colts' district champion golf team. JOE WOOD Senior DAN GOULD Junior I've been in so many sand traps, I'm beginning to feel like Lawrence of Ara- bia, grumbles Colt golfer Dan Gould. BILL SNIDER Junior Regional Scores Prove Too Lou) BILL SUTHERLAND Senior SPENCER TAYLOR Junior Getting that sand all over me was bad enough, but blasting out of water is just too much,' complains Colt golfer Bill Snider. Sure, Brad, improve your lie all you want to, but don’t you move the ball out of that tree, remarks Colt golfer Dan Gould to his teammate Brad Wilemon. Robert E. Lee High School of Tyler took top place at the Regional 4-AAAA golf meet at Benbrook Golf Course in Fort Worth with a 596 total score. Colt golfers found hot weather, but the hot scores came to the other players. Regional medalist copped this position with a sizzling even par 144. Benbrook’s water hazards and tight fair- ways meant nothing but trouble for the four- man team made up of Brad Wilemon, Dan Gould, Bill Snider, and Bill Sutherland. The Colts found that they were matched with much stiffer competition than they had faced in district play. Although the scores were impressive, they were impressive only enough to take sixth place honors. Scores for the Colts were Brad Wilemon’s 80-77, a total of 157; Dan Gould with a 76-77, a total of 153; Bill Snider posted a 78-79, a total of 157; and Bill Sutherland turned in an 80-85, total of 165. 83 Physical Education Classes Transform Gosh, I wonder what that photographer is doing in here? asks Marilyn Money of partner Lynda Estill. Because girls neither need nor want he- man bulging muscles, the Physical Education Department stresses activities and special ex- ercises which develop grace and poise. International folk dances, which include the polka and others, and marching routines keep muscles in tone and help train muscles to be well coordinated. Basketball, volleyball, various field and track events, and soccer are the moderately strenuous members of the cur- riculum offered to the girls. Table tennis, archery, softball, and bad- minton are given their proper places among the body builders. 'You must aim to hit the bull's eye. No. not the one with the horns, that's a coach! instructs Carol Hawes to Pam Collins. 84 'Ugly Ducklings' Into Graceful Swans Intramural eager champs are Jan Hill. Susan Franklin. Tony Barreda. Donna Cunningham. Susan Jones, Carolyne Roberts. Ruth Martin, and Susan Bailey, who receive an engraved trophy to give to the school. Okay, Laura, you can have the ball if you keep your hair out of my eyes! pleads Carolyne Roberts to Laura Judd. Being tossed into the shower wasn’t so bad, but when she tried to pull my hair out by the roots ... I decided then and there to cut off our friendship. steams Marguerete Davis to partner Pam Collins. 85 Sophs Earn Credit In Physical Education, Intramural basketball champs for the boys' physical education classes arc (left to right) Richard Whitenight, sophomore; Mike Webber, sophomore; Roy Coble, sophomore; Duane Stewart, senior; Edward Glass, sophomore; and Earl Overcash junior. Among the varied year-round curricular activities of the boys' physical education de- partment are football, basketball, baseball, tennis, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, arch- ery, and the bruising game of bombardment. This year marks the first year that PE will be required two years and will add one full credit per year toward graduation. This ruling will apply only to 1963-64 sophomores and all following graduating classes. As in previous years, the PE classes com- peted in intramurals to decide which period was most outstanding in basketball and vol- leyball. I think you better open your eyes, advises David McNeel, as his P. E. cohort Walter Cochran shakily aims his arrow. 86 Active in the fast-moving game of table tennis are David Nixon and Wood Williams, participants in a tournament in their P. E. class. Contributing To 20 Credit Requirement Every phase of sports is touched on in boys' physical education as is demonstrated by Mike Magill, Mike Kimball, and Ronny Woods. Would ya hurry it up! I’ve got an awful pain in my leg,” strains Thomas Knight, as Mike Magill passes the baton. Hey, everybody twist! shouts Tony Lankford, as he, John Thurman, and Thomas Knight be- gin an exciting, fast-moving game of bombardment, one of the various activities of boy’s P.H. Baseball was invented by Abner Doubleday in 1886 . . . reads junior Dennis Brown, learning baseball's history. 87 'Czar Farr’ Corrals 12 Frisky Colts Putting out the “guinea pig summer annual was the primary objective of staffers’ hours of being busy, although we did follow Confuscious’ saying, The staff that plays to- gether, stays together.” Judy and Carol Ann served bravely as co-editors. Holding the reins on 10 eager, creative students sapped most of their time and energy, but they somehow managed to keep smiling and to coordinate all efforts in- to the finished product. Class pictures were taken, and returned to be identified, alphabetized, and fit onto the layout packs. Suzann, Wendie, and Don- na had headaches only when the layouts were completely typed and a name was out of place. Erin’s problems started with the package plan sales. She was counting and re-counting money, totaling and re-totaling receipts, counting and re-counting money if the re- ceipts and money total didn't jive. Martha's coloring talents came in when the cover design had to be finished. She took hei ink pen and adjourned to her secret hide- away. Pam had headaches beginning with the first week of school. The organizations awak- ened from their summer’s sleep and began the activities for the new year. Fil and Joe were the hen-pecked mem- bers of the bunch. Fil’s sports pages and Joe’s faculty pages were accepted with the pomp due such a noble result of such noble exer- tions. Lena Faye’s fun came in with the ballot- ing on the Who's Who. She had to put on her sneaky suit and take pictures without anyone’s getting wise, even the photographers! Emily and her Rogef’s Thesaurus were practically inseparable during her seige with the copy. We all suffered through the period when the Colt staff referred to us as “the other staff” after finding out about their All- American rating. Will any of us ever forget this year? ? ? No, never! ! ! Neither rain nor hail nor dark of night could stop annual staffers Joe Wood, faculty editor; Lena Faye Buchanan, personalities edi- tor; Pamela Shallcross. activities and organizations editor; Donna McManus, junior class editor; Emily Templeton, copywriter; Wendie Hill, sophomore Class editor; Fil Peach, sports editor; Erin Hawkes, business manager; Suzann Sweaney. senior class editor; Judy Ball, co- editor; Martha Crowley, art editor; and Carol Ann Forgcrson, co-editor from smiling as the)' had their pictures taken for the annual. 90 To Produce '64 Yearbook Of Actiuities I'm not gonna let anybody see my eyes, just my mouth anti nose, taunts Pam Shallcross, the unsociable activities and organizations editor. Ha, ha! I just cropped you out of this picture, grinningly chides Fil Peach, sports editor, suppressing a devilish laugh. Lena Faye Buchanan, personalities editor, strikes that now what can I say about him pose while working on Who's Who. Suxann Swcaney, senior class editor, and Judy Ball, co-editor, read paste-ups on an early copy shipment at the publishers in Wolfe City. 91 Staffers Toil With Layouts, Pictures When told to get busy for the tenth time, Joe Wood, faculty editor, and Martha Crowley, art editor, dig right in and finish their assignments? . . . $612.37, $613.37, $6l4.37 counts Erin Hawkes, business manager, totaling the money received from package plan sales. 92 Writing copy for the annual is only a part of Emily Tem- pleton's job on the staff. In developing the theme, care- ful consideration must be given to the choice of pictures. In the spring of 1963, we signed con- tracts pledging every moment of our spare time to this annual. Little did we know that it would consume just that much time. We were caught up in layouts, dead- lines, ballot counting, and lost negatives, and not so uncommon bursts of laughter. We died laughing at our own cutlines and had to explain them to each other. We combined forces with the paper staff and produced a skit which revealed all the secrets of how to run a successful bookie joint. Some of us did not even know one an- other, but at the end of the year we all had become close friends. B'mgo-Colt Corral When someone hit a snag we all pitched in and finished the job together. Late in the afternoon, a staffer would cry, Who’s going across the street?” And usually it was the juniors who braved Park Row and fetched the drinks and the candy and the sandwiches. We knocked down classmates and threatened to burn them at the stake if they failed to purchase their package plans from us. We competed among ourselves, yet we united for a common cause—preparing an annual worthy of Arlington High. We began. We toiled. And we had a lot of fun in preparing this scrapbook of memo- ries. Picture, picture, who's got the picture, mumbles Donna McMan- us, junior class editor, as she searches through mountains of pictures If I could only think of a shorter word for thinks, this cutlinc would come out even, thinks a thoughtful Wendie Hill, sophomore class editor. All work and no food make Jack a dull boy, cravingly demonstrate Carol Forger- son, co-editor, and the other stomach, Suzann Swcaney, senior class editor. 93 Friday 13 Lucky For Eight Senio Friday 13 proved lucky for eight and this year he serves as a Tri-1 iiie Varsity Squad for the past two seniors as they were nominated for the titles of Mr. and Miss AHS. Gigi Deering, Janice Cooper, Patti Grenier, and Sharron Simpson were no; bit! Captain. In addition. Andy was years. He was a Tri-Captain this sophomore class president and so- year. Bill is treasurer of the Key cial chairman of his junior class. Club, president of the Safety Coun- He was chosen as class favorite in Room 239 Heralds Complex Equipmen oil. and a member Council. He was soc his sophomore cl a the job this year. Peeping Toms saw Editor Susan Wagner scrounging the corridors for school news to fill up front page . . I holes, then editing the events in the paper cubbyhole. '1C events ol ie subsequent postponement of several school Colors from the past are in view foi tomorrow, blues in front of black, and later flashing red . . . that's from the Package Plan program! Characters are also in sight: the suasive and chicane (Curt White- sel , the lazy and passive (Terry Wilson), the old but naive (Lena Faye Buchanan', and the mighty and convinced (Fil Peach). That ic nc far ac tho nrm.'laii.' activities. THE COLT staff saw fit to abandon publication of its fifth issue which was scheduled for November 26. All significant news has been compiled into this larger Christ- mas edition which will double as issues five and six. In view of the circumstances, we hope that this arrangement will prove sat- isfaptniMr tn all roo tare Electronics En Recently welcomed to the aried. ranging curriculum ranks if Arlington High School is a :ourse in Industrial Electronics. The course which is the pride if Mr. Herman Wood, instruc- ;or, comprises 20 students in both of the two hour sesions. dr. Wood summarized the need for teaching electro school when he st we are situated in t an industrial, autoi knowledge of this s tal for the upcoming With Election :or the p heir placf hat time udges thej ing in ention. T £ongs pei ositions The cot vere “Tht Thee” bjl heart's I‘Drink Dyes.” capella, judged on patterns. After thfl over and t the resultq group h Therefore,) informal Ij a small cr School a tension fr It has b Because of her original approach “just love to cartooning, Mary Hopkins must be t merited a position on the COLT. leir combinat id meeting or „.‘S heard talks our Queens Chosen . . . Potpourri ------------ Crime Rewards I affair, btheart ; high- 'ivities. gn ex- nuang, sopho- ne bal- autical of the have he in- City Track, Field Meet ools from all over Texas wiD ete here for some of the lar- and finest trophies offered in louthwest in the first annual [ton Relays to be held at Sam on High March 7. meet is sponsored by the Arl Chamber of Commerce the cooperation oi coaching staffs of Arlington line jt n iiuu caKe wain netted mainder of the profit, making High School, Sam Houston High I schools School and some of the Arlington | to the Couples To Sail At 'Moonlight total Iso aw 300th. junior 1 a v e I tic the mond'i stars, a nment Dance this Dark blue silver side of deck of dancing u be Choralie Gene Elr Hill and sing South cents and mas to one of for the their Band In TCU Contest; iTor Ponderous Beth McEncry unrolled ,a's her Big Chief tablet and conjured ,rc|. feature and editorial ideas for Page 2. F� aves one to oeneve mar maybe rime does pay after all! Last Year's COLT recently re- ceived an A plus rating for the w Stepping high in this year’s band jpring semester from the National J contest at TCU, the Colt marching School Yearbook Association in Wins 14th Straight st t r 4 up • ■I fool Ivill The Colt Published bi-weekly by the High School, Arlington. Texas. Journalism Department, Arlington Member of the Interscholastic League, Texas High School Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Member also of the National Journal- ism Fraternity, the Quill and Scroll. ■nanny] natio- e Rc While taking a breather” at the Citizen Journal, Karla Jokisch and Diane Bishop witnessed linotype operations. Editorial Staff rs sa nanny-’ as this year’s social recent Saturday night, p.m. sharp, singing and got underway in the school arge crowd was present and bleechers to the hilt. Sever- ainers, Baylor Bear George 3I ping Hambone.” As a real highlight of the shov three familiar faces in the senic class, John Allen, Roland Bronstat and Stormy Milburn appeared as th famous folk singing trio Peter, Pat and Mounds.’’ Mounds was in th dispilisp of John Allon or should Editor-in-Chief Editorial and Feature Editors Organizations Editors Sports Editors Artist ........... Susan Wagner Cylinda Farley, Beth McEnery Diane Bishop, Karla Jokisch Linda Williams, Curt Whitesel .................Mary Hopkins Business Staff Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistants Adviser ......... Karen Voss Terry Wilson Shirley Hanak, Sue Lawson Miss Ernestine Farr Posting story assignments for the Journalism I class. Feature Editor Cylinda Farley remembers her days of JI apprenticeship. School Mouthpiece Posters telling of the greatness of The Colt staff, echoes of screams, and one mas- sively decorated journalism room announced to the world the rank of All-American had been awarded to The Colt. For the first time in its history, The Colt merited an All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. This top rating is reserved for the upper 10 per cent of high school publications all over the nation. The Medalist Certificate was another feather in The Colt’s bonnet. This award represents the top five per cent of high school newspapers in the United States and 13 foreign countries. This award, presented by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University, has been presented to the paper for three consecutive years. In Texas competition The Colt received an All-Texas rating from Texas Woman’s University and the Distinguished Award of Merit from the University of Texas, which is the highest award for a Texas high school newspaper. Staffers attended three workshops dur- ing the year. These were held at Texas Wom- an’s University, Texas A M, and the Uni- versity of Texas. Diane Bishop, Karla Jokisch, Sue Lawson, and Terry Wilson received Na- Beaming, grinning members of the exalted, awatd-winning staff, as designated in the Cold, their April Fool issue, were Curtsel, Frosty Bishop, Lick 'em and Leave 'em Voss, Blonde Bomber Hanak, Lawless Lawson, Karla Yogurt, Snoozin' Wagon Wheel, Casey at the Bat Williams, Macbeth Enery, Cylinder Farley, Michaclangelo Hopkins, and Don Juan Wilson, (tcnncsscc ernie farr served as professional censor.) Merits All-American, Medalist Certificate Sports Editors are calmly conversing while sweating a deadline at C-J. One says to the Other, Curt Whitcsel, my right elbow is caught in the folder. Chimes cohort, I told you this was a spastic place, Linda Williams. You know, I think it's about time the bills went out; the Coke fund is getting low,” cites Terry Wilson to Business Manager Karen Voss. Shutters Flash ■'Man, if I get out of this alive. I'm never going to take another picture! promises John Ladusky as he contemplates a method of escaping his new cage. Aw. this assignment means I don’t get to go to algebra class,” groans junior photographer John Thomas. 00 Bryan McKinney spent much after school time snapping weird shots for the annual and paper staffs, then developing his creations. Come on. fellows, let me in or I'll smash this camera, threatens Monte Phinney, as he tests the darkroom's door. A round School, Capture Candid Shots A flash of light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty ,Hold It!” could only mean that a pho- tographer is on the loose. Staff shutterbugs are essential to both Colt publications. Without their co-operation and assistance, neither the Colt Corral nor the Colt could be produced. These behind-the- scene workers are present at every school func- tion from the first scrimmage in the fall to graduation exercises in May. From their first day in photography to their last, they learn the principles of operating a camera in developing one of their own crea- tions. But there are many days when things just do not go their way, as trying to capture an impossible shot for a staff member. Being in photography requires many free periods and after school hours spent in the darkroom de- veloping tons of prints. For the first time, an outstanding photog- rapher award was presented. John Ladusky was the recipient of this honor. Manipulating the enlarger was one of John Ladusky’s tasks in photography. Says right cher in this 1961 magazine them AHS picture takers arc the best in these hills! Chuckle, scoffs Richard Brady. 99 Carol Forgerson distributes pins and cards to new members Karen Voss, Mark Whitelaw, Martha Crowley, Laurie Innes, and Emily Templeton. Quill £ Scroll Recognizes Journalists Spring arrives and invades the thoughts of journalists with hopes of being accepted in- to the Quill Scroll. Following this year’s initiation on May 18, the Quill Scrollers at- tended a banquet where the new members were presented with their pins and member- ship cards. The banquet, held at the Farmer’s Daughter, terminated the year’s activities. The organization is composed of journ- alism students and journalism staff members. To be eligible for membership in this honor society for journalists a junior must have a B average or better and a recommendation by Miss Ernestine Farr, sponsor. Quill and Scroll officers for this year in- clude Judy Ball, secretary; Diane Bishop and Susan Wagner (not shown in picture), social chairmen; Cindy Domanovsky, vice- president; and Carol Ann Forgerson, president. We finally dood it! cry Quill Scroll winners Karla Jokisch, Diane Bishop, Sue Lawson, and Terry Wilson, proudly displaying their awards. Officers, Sponsors Steer Council Into Netd Actiuities, Responsibilities Do you want to buy a Student Direc- tory, or a Colt crest, or how about a maga- zine subscription? typified the frequent utterances of the members of the Student Council. This year’s money and business minded Student Council, while busy selling Colt crests, produced the Colt Directory for the first time. They also split the profits on the magazine sale with the senior class. In addition to being salesmen, the members were hard workers and promotion- ists. Literally days and weeks were spent in preparing the various Council sponsored activities. These activities included Howdy Day, the Halloween Carnival, Homecoming, Western Day, the Leap Year Dance, Twirp Week, and the Twirp Dance. The chief executive of this year’s Stu- dent Council corporation was Andy Hib- bitts aided by Fil Peach, vice-president; Sharron Simpson, secretary; Annette Voss, parliamentarian; and sponsors Mr. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Johns. “What about Cassius Clay to speak on humility at our next meeting!” joke sponsors of Council, Mr. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Johns. OK. we'll climb down and get to work!” laugh Student Council officers Andy Hibbitts, presi- dent; Fil Peach, vice-president; Sharron Simpson, secretary; and Annette Voss, parliamentarian. 101 A precious freedom, the right to express our ideas, is exercised when a teenager responds in a Student Council meeting. Student Council Encourages Spirit “Don’t you want to buy another Colt Crest? They come in handy as lipstick blotters! remarks Pat Bass to bored Dana Ascuc. Bobbie Ragatz and Mr. Smith are busily selling Colt directories to Carole Stanford, Sue Poston, and Andy Herndon, but Robert Allen says, I’ve got you fooled, I'll wait until the price goes down and save fifteen cents!” Through Project Push'iri Sit down, I had my hand up first! yells Marc Scharf to Terry Hibbitts during a Student Council Meeting. The kids that are happy to be on the committee to alphabetize names in the Colt direc- tory are Susie Peterson. Janet Smith. Becky Dec-ring. Bobbie Ragatz. George Ward. Ka- ren Leach. Suzanne Walker. Wayne Martin. Susan Wine, and Glenda Lambert: but Roy Kelly refuses to look excited about alphabetizing all those names. Mr. Dean Corey, because of his dedication and endless ability, makes the Colt Band the capable and praise-worthy group it is. As the Colt Band strikes up the first strains of the Fight Song, the new school year officially begins. This hard-working contest- winning group, known throughout Texas, is the pride and joy of Arlington High School. Under the direction of Mr. Dean Corey, the ‘'marching 125” win top ratings at every contest they enter. During the football season, the band creates the spirit for which the season stands. From the first pep rally to the homecoming half-time festivities, the band presents every- thing from the spirit booster'Tcter Gunn” to background music for the homecoming queen. Their abilities continue to give them rewards in the form of a Division I rating at Interscho- lastic League Marching Contest. The capabilities of this fine music group do not end, however, with the football sea- son. In April, the band enters Interscholastic League and Castleberry Concert Contests and always returns with the highest honors. In the spring the band finishes a success- ful year with a concert combining music of the highbrows” with that of the modern popular set. Colt Band Works, Practices, Reaches Peak Members of the stage band arc George Thornton, Bill Bennett, David Elkins. Don Hamrick, Tommy Pryor. Whitney Lee, Fred Aves, George Shupee, Stanley Gatchcl, Chris Boydston, Lon Williams, John Brimer, Bobby Greene, David Hedtke, Ronnie Snider, Charles Edwards, Larry McGiin. Mike Ross, and Kyle I.cuty. The Colt Band is proud of its seven members who made the Region X All Region Band. They are Mike Ross, bass horn; Whitney Lee, contra bassoon; Judy Forman, bassoon; Jimmy Brimer, clarinet; Larry McCain and Judy Plemons, flute; and Pat Corey, French horn. Proudly carrying our nation’s, state’s, and school’s colors are flagbearers, Harriet Morgan, Nanette Williams, and Erin Hawkes. In Competition Keeping the marching one hundred and twenty- five” in step this year are the Colt drum majors, Larry McCain and Garry Johnson. The Concert Band, under the leadership of Mike Ross, John Brimer, and Judy Forman, is a group of which Arlington High is very proud. 105 Skin-tickler Ronnie Snider really lets go with those hep beats ' for which the Arlington High's stage band is so famous. Marching Sons Of White ’N Green Lead 106 Now remember, Eddie, if you loose this ribbon, you can t get that free picnic supper at the pavilion, and you sure don't want to miss tbiii! remarks Marty Bower to fellow band members Eddie Van Etten. Colts Enthusiastically During ’63-'64 107 Trips, Rallies 'Pep Up Mike Ross, Judy Forman, and Whitney Lee received the coveted honor of positions in the All State Band. Bobby Greene holds the top position in the Colt third period band, but Joe Reynolds, vice president and Mary Harris, secretary help him to keep things moving. Lena Buchanan and Kay Slaughter, uniform girls, think the uniforms look better with the strap loose, while Judy Foreman, librarian is under the impression that loose music is a chore. UN G 108 It couldn't of been me! All I play is BOOM, BOOM! yells Kerry Newcomb. Fall Season i' Honestly, this is the most revolting development there ever was! Imagine me, the drum major of this band, riding in the baggage compartment!” sighs Larry McCain taking his seat before the bus goes! Ten hours, thirty minutes, and twenty-five dollars later, our gallant bandsman, Joe Reynolds, returns from the fair! 'I did play that passage with remarkable accuracy, even if 1 do say so myself!” remarks Terry Pawley flippantly. Honestly, if that isn't repulsive! thinks a shocked Linda Coone. Imagine his eating right here in front of everyone!” 109 It's Mexico or Bust” as the Colt Band leaves for Mexico, and everyone's happy but Peggy Sheridan who suddenly has doubts about it all! Bandsmen Trade Plumes For Sombreros Hasta la vista! Adios and away we go! These were some of the comments over- heard from more than 100 Arlingtonites in- cluding the Colt Band on the morning of June 30. Sponsored by Dr. Walter O. Parr, execu- tive director of the Mexican Good Neighbor Project, the band left for an eight day tour through Mexico that included concerts in Mon- terrey and San Juan Potisi. Their final desti- nation became the scene of attraction as Mex- ico City turned into a celebration center for Americans living in Mexico. The independence celebration on July 4 brought out 15,000 A- mericans and 20,000 Mexicans to watch the ceremony and parade in which the band par- ticipated. In April, the band presented a concert as a money-raising effort for special side trips on the tour. Their efforts proved very successful when the total profits finally came to $1,006.30. The band used this money for special side trips in Mexico City. These special trips in- cluded tours through the Palace of Fine Arts, Chapultapec Park, Emperor Maximilan’s cas- tle, and the famous San Juan Teotihuacan pyramids. The band was accompanied by a number of sponsors and interested Arlington residents. Also in the tour were the Arlington State Jo- dies, who performed their drill maneuvers at each stop. Extra Effort Yields Honors For Songsters And on the corner of this score. I've a memento of the shrimp dinner we had that first night, com- ments Joe Reynolds to Curie Turnery. Gene Elrod, and Garry Johnson as they reminisce about the All State Convention in Houston in February. Well, when Garry gets carried away, he really gets carried away. murmurs Gene FI rod about the other member of the Lads Two . Garry Johnson. Acting as host-members of the Region X choir are Erin Hawkes, Pat Hurley, Suzann Sweeney. Carol Hates, Lynda Watts. Donna McManus. Kyle Leuty, Gene Elrod, Larry Oliver, Fil Peach. Joe Reyn- olds, Randy Evans, Tommy Beene. David Wilson, Terry Wilson, Garry Johnson, and Dennis, Clements. Ill Musicians Become Seasoned Troopers From the impressive tapping ceremony ’til the last notes of You'll Never Walk Alone faded into the pattern of graduation, the Choraliers had many hectic days filled with the routine of rehearsals and the thrill of performance. In October, the Melodiers joined the Choraliers in participating at the Texas Music Educators Day at the State Fair of Texas. The day of practicing and funning was climaxed by a giant music festival held in the Cotton Bowl which combined the ef- forts of over 2,000 singers, 400 orchestra members, and 17 bands. November was the month of the All Region and All State tryouts. The Choraliers proudly sent four of their number to Hous- ton in February for the annual TMEA All State Convention. December, as always, was the busiest month for the singers. The spirit of Christ- mas came early for the repertoire must be learned early in the month. Once again the standing engagements with the Lions, Pre- School, P-TA. and Rotary clubs could be marked A-OK for another year. Assembly time served as homecoming for many ex- Choralicrs. Two hundred and fifty-six songsters and their directors converged upon the campus in March for the Region X honor choir concert. As official hosts, the Choraliers accepted their added duties and kept things running smoothly. In the spring, the young choir’s fancy turned to thoughts of the Spring Festival in May. With the final assembly came The Halls of Ivy. Preparation for Vespers moved along and before long the night of farewell and You'll Never Walk Alone” initiated thoughts for the coming year and the hectic times in store for the next crop of Chora- liers. 112 The Choralier officers for the 63-64 year are Erin Hawkcs, accompanist; Fil Peach, president; Gene Elrod, vice-president; Suzann Swcaney, secretary; Pat Hurley, treasurer; Carol Bates, Donna McManus, Randy ’Evans, and Larry Oliver; section chairmen. Performing Finger Snappin’ Tunes 113 Sounds Of Christmas Ring Aneu) As All I want for Christmas is a bigger baby buggy, a bugger biby baggy, a bag- ger buby biggy . .. well.. cr, requests rattled Joe Gunn to Santa James Young. 114 Who in the world could that be?? Red suit, white beard, big bag of toys... hmm, no I can not place him at all, comments Ingrid Brcazeaic to Judy ball, but Sharon Camp knows who it is!! Choraliers Present Spirit Of Yuletide Donned in green and red, the Choraliers herald the start of the assembly with the traditional processional to O Come, All Ye Faithful. As the clock chimes the magic hour of 12 midnight (AHS Standard Time) on December 20, the stage abandons its everyday role and takes on the appearance of a Doll Shoppe. Santa comes to see if his order is really filled right. He first checks on the doll with a peach of a face” who asks Are My liars On Straight? After the ballerina pirouettes sweetly, the green and white clad wooden soldiers parade by to receive the final seal of approval. The little son-of-a-gun(n)” sings All I Want for Christmas. To the strains of the March of the Siamese Children, a WINsome doll from Thailand” passes with flying colors and exits amid thun- dering applause from his classmates. Raggedy Ann and Andy (Paulette Leigh and Tommy Beene) dance in the street by the light of the moon. The Indian dolls (Vanny Crossnoe and Delaine Moore) make way for the two Irish lads (Gene Elrod and Garry Johnson) who of- fer the lilting melody Christmas in Killarney. Then our own little doll Kumud sings a song from her country and we ll never be 'sari’ she came. After checking Alvin and the Chip- munks (Steve Hunt, Albert Barcroft, Dennis Clements, and Larry Oliver), Santa decides everything is A-OK. As the last chord of the Night Before Christmas dies, the stage once again assumes its everyday role. No applause please, just throw money ! requests Joe Reynolds after dancing the Russian trepak. 115 Whirlwind Of Eoents Fill Choraliers’ If’n I say I love ya, baby. If’n I say I do . ..drawl Pat McCommasand Vanny Crossnoe in May’s Choral Showcase. Farewell assembly time rolled around, and the Choralicrs made their jesture of bon voyage to the departing seniors. 116 Activity Calendar To Bursting Point Senior Judy Ballcw escorts Cindy Moody and Eleta Younkin down the hall for the tapping ceremony which brings tears and new members to the choir room. Confidentially, counsels Randy Evans to Elaine Rey- nolds, if we play it cool, they won't start suspect ing things, 'cause People Will Say We’re in Love.” All-Region boys' ensemble delighted the audience with their performance of Old King Cole and all the beer, beer, beer! Participating in the Vespers and Commencement Exercises constitutes the major activities in the end of the year agenda for the Colt Choralicrs. 117 Senior Rocket Lands First ;Colts Prepare Many hours of hurried planning, con- structing. and decorating floats described the week before Homecoming. Each class built its own float which was judged on originality and presentation of the theme, “The Sky’s the Limit.” The seniors used their talent, experience, and exact execution to create a first place win- ner for the second consecutive year. The float was entitled “Flight to Victory” and showed a rocket shooting to the moon. Bound for the Sky” was the theme of the juniors, who used one year of experience to produce the second place float. The inexperienced sophomores con- structed their first float, Catch a Victory Star,” which won third place. The sophomores' first attempt, Catch a Victory Star, won third. Listen, just because you got your hand stapled, you don't have the right to get pushy with napkins! roared upset Richard Key to Wayne Martin, as Ronnie Juira worked hard. You can get almost anything out of a can these days, even a moon! exclaimed seniors Janice Cooper and Patty Meyers, as they and Kim Pulley worked hard to complete the float. or Skyward Journey During Homecoming Flight to Victory, the seniors- second first-place winning float, depicted a rocket booming through the stars destined for the moon. The juniors won second place with their float entitled 'Bound For The Sky'- featuring a Colt being pounded to victory on the field. 'Well, if you want my personal opinion, I think that it would look better in a grave- yard. don't you agree? asked Kim Kinuey. Homecoming, Last Pep Rally Build Neigh. whinnied Vickie Eblen galloping across the famous Faye Snow-Gigi Deering Bridge, which spans the babbling Laurinda Norwood Brook.—so babble. brook! You don't mean we still have 799 of the original 825 ribbons left to sell? asked worried Laurinda Nor- wood of Miss Jo Ann Hoel and Miss Melba Roddy. Colts' Spirit, Enthusiasm To Fever Pitch Spirits were high on the morning of No- vember 22 with all the excitement of Home- coming. The Homecoming pep rally included the crowning of Coming Home Queen, Mrs. Vir- ginia Hollingsworth, and the announcement of the winners of the School Spirit contest. Joe Wood was elected as Mr. School Spirit, and Carla Robinson and Lana Ward shared the title of Miss School Spirit. Exes, senior football players, and band members were recognized at the pep rally. Ex- cheerleaders were invited to lead the students in the traditional T-Clap yell. All this winning spirit and enthusiasm which the pep rally had created was sudden- ly lost with the assassination of President Kennedy. The Homecoming parade was canceled, and the football game was postponed until November 26 in observance of the national period of mourning. In the half-time ceremonies at the Home- coming game, Gigi Deering was crowned Homecoming Queen by tri-captain Bill Reeves. Gigi Deering smiled happily after being crowned Homecoming Queen by tri-captain Biil Reeves during half-time festivities at the Homecoming game. Colts! Kick’ cm! yelled seniors Lana Ward, Carla Robinson, and Joe Wood, Mr. and Misses School Spirit. Why didn't we get a mum or a crown like Coming Home Queen Mrs. Virginia Hollingsworth did!” complained sophomore Janine Stewart to junior Susie Sharp. 121 Well. I think it's down the hall and to the left,” directs Larry Jones as he and Bill Sutherland tend the senior booth. Spirits Spark Control yourself, sure you have a headache, but don't take it out on me! protests Jill Brenning, just trying to help. I don't care if that is the new look. I'm not going to fix my hair that way! comments sophomore Linda Belcher (far left) as Pete Taaffe trys to auction off slaves, Kim Kimrey. Brenda Cato. Bettie Joe Williams, and Janice McLellan. 122 One more pumpkin and I quit!” grumbles Mrs. Ann Stockton as she and Miss Melissa Payne work on a sophomore booth. Halloween Heyday Pixies and pranksters animated this year’s Halloween Carnival, which offered a host of fun-filled activities. Although the carnival was held on November 2, the air was filled with Halloween gaiety. The various booths offered anything from cannibals to Confederate soldiers. The Senior Follies, which featured a dance routine, some comedy slapstick, and Tim Tisdale with his combo, was the booth that made the most profit. The other senior booths were the jail and the cake walk, which was awarded a prize as the best booth. The sum of their earn- ings was SI92. The junior class’s main attraction was the slave auction, which brought in their biggest profit. They also had a dart-throw and a ring- toss. The sum of their earnings was $106. The sophomores featured a marriage booth, which wasn't as popular this year as it was last year. They also produced a football- basketball throw and a dance contest. Their net profit was $20. The Student Council profited $100 from the sale of cold drinks. Before we begin work, boys, there are a few things you should know about building a booth. Now this is a nail. explains Mr. C.T. McIntosh, sophomore sponsor, to Joe Dahlin and Roy Coble. I wish those teachers would stop moving around! protests Mike Brown, taking aim, as John Roberts looks on approvingly. 123 In a victory pyramid AHS cheerleaders strive for new heights in spirit. 'Seuen Bouncing Stimulating enthusiasm and support of athletic teams are the main responsibilities of the seven cheerleaders. These three juniors and four seniors spend many long hours practicing and work- ing hard to accomplish these objectives. They begin by attending a cheerleader’s workshop at SMU in the summer. When the school year begins, the cheer- leaders are ready to boost the school spirit with fresh ideas, posters plastered all over the halls, and lively pep rallies. The Gopher Hunt” is one of their new ideas to create more spirit. During the week they increase enthusiasm by selling ribbons which provide funds to send next year's cheerleaders to SMU. These girls lead yells during the game, and they and their sponsors, Miss Melba Rod- dy and Miss Jo Ann Hoel, sponsor a dance in the cafeteria after home games. Decorating the cafeteria for after-game dances, the gym for pep rallies, and the goal posts for games take much of their time, although most of their time is spent in the planning and prac- ticing of pep rallies. Lauriiuia Norwood, Susan Wine, Vickie Eblcn. Lana Ward, Faye Snow, Patti Grenier, and Gigi Dec-ring are the cheerleaders for 1963-1964. 124 Girls Rouse Zip At AHS And when Dorothy killed the bad witch of the bast, the McKinney Lions lost all their courage and the Colts were victorious, informs I.ana Ward while reading from The Tin Woodman of O .. Sessions Sparkle These new US Keds really give you more bounce per ounce, boast Lana Ward and Patti Grenier of their new found aid to cheerleading. Faye Snow is playing granny. One can tell she is playing the part of granny because she is wearing a granny gown, a granny shawl, and a granny cap, thus she is a granny. Hey, you are supposed to be hiking the ball, not shoveling it like dirt! grumbles linemen Gigi Dec-ring and Susan Wine as quarterback Faye Snow and center Patti Grenier fumble around with the football at a pep rally preview of the traditional Grand Prairie Gopher game. 126 With Animation Miss Jo Ann HocI receives a mum for her first year as cheerleader sponsor from cheerleader Vickie Eblen. Hey, look! I’ve got more giddy-up per gallon! screams Gigi Deering. 127 Skits, Yells, Rallies, Kindle Blazing Spirit Excitement filled the air on Friday morn- ings this fall with all students anticipating the pep rallies in the gym. The band provided spirited music to pro- mote an enthusiasm for the Colts, and the cheerleaders used both their originality and imagination to present excellent spirit rousing pep rallies. These ambitious girls planned all pep rallies and wrote their own skits composed of a variety of spirit boosters varying from beatniks to television producers. Like Colls, are wc going to acquire the points necessary for the accomplishment of this future frolic? Your response is accurate... No!” Patti Grenier reasoned intellectually during a pep rally. We're supposed to be fighting, but if you jab your finger in my eye once more. I'll tell Miss Roddy! yelled Vickie Eblen to Susie Wine. I came, I saw, I conquered, I won I Donny Coker gasped, while dragging Kay (The Lionhearted) Sanders gallantly off to the McKinney graveyard. You just slay me! grunted granny Faye Snow at rowdy rebel Susan Wine. Friends, Romans, countrymen ... We came not to praise the Gophers, but to bury them!!' declared Andy Hibbitts during his pep speech. 129 I his years officers assisting Hob Ashworth, president of the Foreign Language Club, were Pamela Shallcross, first vice-president (pro- gram chairman); Cylinda Farley, secretary; Charlotte Spring, reporter; anil Stephanie Hamilton, second vice-president (social chairman). Foreign Language Clul Flavors of faraway places and a hint of the language and culture of distant lands spiced the meetings of the Foreign Language Club with variety and entertainment. MikcTroxell, Bobby Ashworth, George Ward, and Paula Shallcross, par- ticipated in the serving of refreshments at the initial meeting of the club. Well, if there's no old business or new business. I'll just read these old elephant jokes, explained Bobby Ash- worth, presiding officer of the Foreign Language Club. xplores Exotic Lands The sponsors, Mrs. Nadine Barker, Mrs. Mary Haak, Mrs. Linda Cline, and Mrs. Dorothy Holland, made a last minute check of things preceding the spring banquet held at the Admiral Inn This is a nice purse ... except for the color.. . and the style, ... and I don't like the latch, other than that, it sure is a nice purse, remarks Linda Lang about Becca Lennington's purse. You mean ... in his ear? queried Susan Tubb as she, Lon Williams, and Sherry Cantrell began the gossip of proverbs for initiation. Pop corn, peanuts, and daring young performers enhanced the main event of the year, the Christmas party with a circus theme. The one ring circus was held in the cafeteria and featured the dramatic fight of gladiators and the exposition of a rare fern and a beard- ed fat lady. In addition to a bloody bull fight, the audience was thrilled by a danger- ous lion act. The club's activities were climaxed by a spring banquet in March. The banquet car- ried out the Easter theme with Easter eggs and little pink bunnies scattered about the ivy-covered tables. The club was entertained by a variety of talented students. This talent included dancer Bobby Heath, singer Connie Glover, and comedians Terry Wilson and Larry McCain. Folk singers Garry Johnson and Gene Elrod and a group from the stage band also entertained at the banquet. The Foreign Language Club striving to promote better understanding of foreign countries and of their people presented vari- ous programs including talks by all foreign exchange students. 131 Literary Club Listens to Sound Of Music Music at the literary club? What was the world coming to when a club devoted to liter- ary works was infiltrated by musically in- clined artists? Actually music was quite appropriate at a spring meeting planned by David Elkins. Original poems and essays were read with a musical background which furthered the mood and placed the members in a spellbound state. With every change in the mood of the poems, from the wild noises of the jungle to the calm roar of the ocean, there was an appropriate change in music. Book reviews, the anticipations of an au- thor having a book published, and a barber shop quartet were some of the interesting pro- grams presented. The final meeting of the year was devot- ed to the inspirational and creative work of the members themselves. Members brought their sack lunches and after eating shared their works with each other. The informality and the variation of the meetings helped to create and stimulate an in- terest in literary works and cultural pursuits. ' liven the Literary Club goes better with Cokes,” muses sponsor Miss Elizabeth Amos as she takes the pause that refreshes. '''By the hair on my chinny-chin-chin. I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house in!' screeched the big. bad wolf.” relates Kit Jorstad as an amused audience, Mar)' Fagan, Ingrid Breazeale. and Karla Jokisch, listen at the creative meeting. Oh well, a little dirt never hurt anyone, assures Susan Tubb as she and Faye Snow prepare cookies for the meeting. A one. and a two.. . and let's all play along with Mitch er Dean.” directs Dean Corey to Mike Ross. FHA Sees Busy Year; ,ai FHA officers for the fall semester are Faye Snow, secretary”, Dickie Jo Carruth, treasurer; Judy Ballew, second vice-presi- dent; Diane Sandford, third vice-president; Susan Wine, parliamentarian: Pat Stewart, vice-president; fifth vice-president; Nancy Bailey, sergeant-at-arms; Judy Palmer, president; Cindy Bell, sixth vice-president; Cindy Moody, fourth vice-president. Future Homemakers spon- sors, Mrs. Vada Turnham and Mrs. Carileta Ross, re- cord the names of the newly elected spring officers. Mr. Martin Jarrell doesn’t realize it, but he's taking his life in his own fingers as he samples a dish he has baked all by himself at the Daddy Bake Night sponsored by FHA. Special Activities Use Classroom Skills For the FHA the year was an eventful one. Members had the opportunity to display skills acquired in home economics. The girls made clothes and gave a Christ- mas party for the children of the Lena Pope Home in Fort Worth. They collected stamps which were contributed to the tuberculosis fund. On Daddy Bake Night the members’ fathers were given the run of the kitchen. Afterward the spoils of the war were con- sumed by both. During National FHA Week, April 5-11, special activities were scheduled for each day of the week. To start the week, they worship- ped together at the First Christian Church, Judy Palmer was named Girl of the Year at a parent-daughter banquet and a style show ended the week’s activities. At the dub's visit to the Lena Pope Orphan's Home, Cindy Moody and Judy Palmer horse around with two of their hosts. FHA president, Judy Palmer, crowns Walter Osborne, Judy Palmer. FHA Girl of the Year, captain of the ship, at the club’s moonlight cruise dance. poses with the trophy she was presented with at the parent-daughter banquet. 135 Dance Highlights Key Clubber's Year; Senior Key Club member. Bill Rosenbcrry. prepares the coke machine for operation before one of the Colts' home basketball encounters. Key Club members held the key” to sell- ing book covers to AHS students. Their efforts grossed SI5 and helped toward financing fu- ture activities. Colt basketball games provided an op- portunity for. the Key Club to collect conces- sions on cold drinks. Certain members were des- ignated to sell at the games and a small profit was cleared for future needs. The club members helped publicize Pub- lic Schools Week in early March. They placed signs in windows of different business estab- lishments encouraging people to visit Arling- ton’s public schools. Each Wednesday two boys from the Key Club were guests of the local Kiwanis Club for lunch. The Kiwanis Club, the Key Club’s sponsor, shows continuous interest in the boys and their school activities. Highlighting the year for the Key Club members was the Key Club Dance on March 6. Entertainment was provided by Scotty McKay and his band, and Vickie Eblen was named Key Club Sweetheart. At one of the Key Club's meetings, club sponsor, Mr. Floyd Spracklcn. calls for a member's point of view on one of the club's varied school activities 136 ''If we can get enough visitors that week, maybe they won't miss me for a few days, laughs Rick Cavender. Book Cover Sales Head Projects Ooh, this is so-o-o exciting. coos Vickie Eblen, Key Club Sweetheart, to KFJZ disc jockey, Mark Stevens. These things will sell like hotcakes. remarks John Catterton to George Ward as they admire the Colt book covers that will be sold by Key Club members. Officers were Bill Reeves, treasurer; Bill Catterton, president; Rex Madden, secretary; and Mike Madden, vice-president. The popular sounds of singer Scotty McKay and his band provided dance music for Paul Tubband Janice Luttrell at the annual Key Club Dance. 137 I'm very proud to present this appreciation plaque to Cecil Judd! announces Cecil Judd as Mr. R. P. Campbell watches in amazement! DE Chapters Sweep November! That was the month that was! November brought the installation of officers for the Distributive Education Chap- ters. This installation started the ball rolling which led to a most successful year for both chapters. February! The ball of activities had grown and for the second consecutive year, Mr. R. P. Campbell’s Chapter I came through to win the sweepstakes trophy for Area 2. Chapter II, sponsored Mr. Lynn Brown, also made a good showing at the Denton Confer- ence along with Chapter I at San Antonio. The State Conference also added fame to the Ar- lington Chapters. They brought back a third place in Business Speaking won by Linda Gay- da and an honorable mention won by Bill Cole. March! The ball of activities snowballed as the big event of the year approached. The annual Employer-Employee Banquet, held at Arlington State College, completed the successful year for DECA by honoring the busi- nessmen in Arlington who had made the chap- ters possible. The program was brought by Linda Gayda who gave her award-winning speech, What Free Enterprise Means to Me.” The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Harold Bates of the Sears and Roebuck staff. The evening was the perfect end to a very successful year for the DECA Chapters of Arlington High. The new chapter I officers installed in the fall are Derrell Jones. Cecil Judd. Pat Perkins, President Frank Ross, 138 Marcia Morris, Sweetheart Cheryl Robinson, Mike Bunch, Nancy Coffee. Allen Franks. Ann Winfield, Dale Bowman Competition Clean Chapter II officers. Curt Whitesel, Pat Perkins. Marcia Morris, David Kirby, and DE member Judy Bowman finds everything to be Larry Chapman, discuss plans for the coming Dii Employer-Employee Banquet. coming up carnations at Park Plaza Florists. 139 DECA sponsors, Mr. R. P. Campbell and Mr. Lynn Brown, keep a rather amused eye on procedure during the fall installation of officers. Who cares about the trophy! Look who just walked in the door! sighs Linda Gayda to Patti Young, an admirer of Linda's trophy. Fire! Fire! Fire! 'Just For Drill’ Three bells—Fire! The halls were imme- diately filled with students orderly filing down the stairs and out of the doors onto the grounds. A few minutes later two bells rang signaling a return to the classroom. This was a fire drill planned by the Safety Council. Through the efforts of the Council, Ar- lington High School was awarded the Green Pennant safety emblem during a safe driving campaign sponsored by General Motors, the Citizen-Journal, and the News Texan. The pen- nant was awarded and will be awarded in the future to public schools completing 30 con- secutive days of no student caused accidents. The Safety Council also controlled the traffic in the halls and on the parking lot. The Safety Council officers for 1963-64 were Bill Reeves, presi- dent; Tommy Milburn, vice-president; Rick Cavender. parlia- mentarian. Sidney Simms, treasurer; and Susan Tubb, secretary. Officers Tommy Milburn. Bill Reeves, and custodian Raymond Lowrance hoisted the Green Safety Pennant awarded to AHS during the safe driving campaign. 140 Well, from the looks of that wreck, this broken glass, and the boy ami girl in that parked car, we need to take more safety precautions on the park- ing lot, surveyed the Safety Council sponsors Mr. Guy Shaw Thompson and Mr. Harold Hill. 06A Accepts Top Shorthand Artists With hopes of being received into the OGA, Dannyc Wheeler submitted her final transcript to sponsor Miss Mary Jim Carroll. Linda Coonc and Sherry Long practiced many long and hard hours at the board to produce their entry for admission to the OGA. Perfectionists of the art of shorthand seek membership into the Order of Gregg Artists, an honorary organization for first year shorthand students. Students spend many weeks practicing and then produce a perfect” transcript of a given piece to send to national judges. In the spring, the newly accepted mem- bers are announced and receive pins. A certi- ficate of Superior Merit is awarded to mem- bers who display exceptionally good work. Linda Dempsey. Diana Sweet. Jeanette Monzingo, Marsha Beck, and June Mendenhall received helpful criticism of their work. 141 P-TA Council Ushers For Open House PTA representatives pose for a picture during a council session. Quick! Look busy, here comes Mr. Webb! Miss Melissa Payne, P-TA Council sponsor, whispers all in a dither as members Judy Scroggin and Nita Reynolds look scared.” To welcome the new school year, the P-TA held an open house in September in the Arlington High School auditorium. The members of the P-TA Council re- ceived the opportunity to display their abili- ties as worthy council members. The repre- sentatives, who were elected from each home- room at the beginning of the year, ushered for the event. With the aid of Miss Melissa Payne, teacher of French and sophomore English, the Council carried on various other activities throughout the year. Two members of the council took part in an all-city panel. The panel had a list of several questions which had been submitted by Arlington High stu- dents concerning the New Mcadowbrook Recreation Center. Mr. Marvin F. Austin, head of recreation in Arlington, was presented with these questions and others of students j42 from Sam Houston. Miss Melissa Payne and Tony Hart discuss questions submitted for a panel concerning the new Meadowbrook Recreation Center. Among the hustle and bustle of our school activities is found a note of religion due to the eagerness of the Devotional Coun- cil. The organization consists of an elected representative from each homeroom. Under the guidance of Miss Jane Ellis, music teach- er, and capable and well chosen officers, the delegation prepares and presents the invoca- tions at home football games. In the fall, the council delivers the annual Thanksgiving program. Besides the noon prayers, a devo- tional, Guidelines, is presented around a par- ticular theme or motto which appears on blackboards in all rooms throughout the week as a helpful reminder. The council elected as officers for this year Carol Foster, president; Judy Wallis, vice-president; Diane Sandford, secretary; and Ruth Johnson, treasurer. Don Cal las and Girol Foster check the noon prayer before the come anil get it triangle is clanged, an indication for them to proceed. Council Denoted To Spiritual Guidance Serving the Devotional Council as 63-64 officers are Judy Wallis, vice-president; Carol Foster, president; Ruth Johnson, treasurer; and Diane Sandford, secretary. «% A I Miss Jane Ellis, sponsor, and Devotional Councilor Karen Lam discuss subject matter for the following Monday's Guidelines. 143 National Honor Society Picks 'Cream Of Fall officers of the NHS were president, Kenneth Sloan; social chairmen. Gigi Dee rim; and George Shupce; treas- urer. Pam Shallcross; secretary, Patricia Hurley; vice- president. George Luttrell; and reporter. Cindy Domanovsky. The seven officers of the National Honor Society for the spring semes- ter were the president. Gerald Moore; social chairman. Michael Madden; vice-president. Stephen Hart; treasurer. Jo Nancy’ Johnson; social chair- man, Patti Grenier; secretary. Mary Fagan; and reporter. Cylinda Farley. New members inducted in the spring, were (front row) Lynn Gregory. Judy Plemons. Girlene Rice. Paulette Leigh. Vivian Bauer. Stephanie Hamilton. Diane Dodgen. Diane Knight, Karen Lam. Ann Corboy. Jolene Thompson, (second row) Phyllis An- thony, Sue Ann Smith, Shay Hadley . Larry Groce. Terry Mc- Creary, Joe Reynolds, Sheryl Stewart, Kay Slaughter. Beth Browning. Lynn Spring. Tom Shepard. Paul Sakowski, (third 144 row) Frieda Forcht. Roberta Swain. Maryann DeBruyne, Wen- die Hill. Donna McManus, Erin Hawkes. Shirley Harpster. Lin- da Dempsey. Pam Walden. Mary Lou Stockton, Ann Hutcheson, Cathy Miller, (fourth row) Dean Corey, Tommy Pryor, Bobby Alford. Bill Bennett. Gene Elrod. Frank Hukill. Pete Taaffe. Jimmy Reeder. Ronald Hendrickson. Deane Hous- ton. Joel Mays. Derrcll Foster, and finally Garry Johnson. I Crop’ For Induction And furthermore... continued Roy Kelly as he delivered his speech on the subject Leadership in the induction ceremonies. During the induction program. National Honor Society’ escort Richard Flint pinned the NHS ribbon on inductee Shay Hadley. 145 On March 5. the Myrtle Lee Thornton Chapter of the National Honor Society in- ducted 4S outstanding new members from the junior and senior classes. This year, a new system of selecting members was employed. As in the past, stu- dents were required to have at least a 90 average and at least 10 character points from the faculty. For the first time, eligible stu- dents were given service and leadership sheets to complete, which determined on a point system whether they had fulfilled the necessary leadership and service qualifica- tions. Kenneth Sloan commenced the induc- tion ceremonies which consisted of speeches on the history of the National Honor Soci- ety by Gerald Moore; Character by Judy Ball; Service by Stephen Hart; Leadership by Roy Kelly; and Scholarship by Barbara Beck. Carol Forgcrson read the role of new members. As sponsors of the NHS, Mrs. Mildred Shupce and Mrs. Berta May Pope carefully planned and supervised the club. Prior to the meeting. Mike Troxell. program chairman, checked on some personal information from Porter Randall, a guest speaker on Russia. Sue Pierce performs a duty of NHS members in assisting a visitor, Mrs. Kate Domanovsky, during Public School Week. Eddie DeYoung, Gerald Moore, and Phyllis MacKin- non unpacked the trophies the National Honor Society had refinished and varnished to beautify the trophy case. 146 J Don t laugh, Vivian, this bracelet is quite charming, comments Joel Mays to Vivian Bauer before the special NHS program for sophomores. It's that punch... that's what it is... punch!” mused Mr. John Ritter, while Mr. Jerry Smith. Mr. J. O. Love, Mr. Herman Wood, and Mr. O. C. Ward all agreed as they gathered around for a wee bit of refreshin' and talk at the faculty tea given in the spring by the NHS. National Association For Of Ants Stage Sit-In Daring Picnic One by one the ants marched to Randol Mill Park anticipating the great big baskets of the NHS members. To their great disap- pointment, they found only the rain pouring down on a deserted picnic ground. The mem- bers did not allow a little rain to dampen their spirits so they picnicked indoors at Under- woods, the caterer. In addition to their picnic, the NHS had a Christmas Banquet and on Records Day, gave a tea for the faculty. The NHS met once every month and pre- sented interesting programs. Sophomores on the honor role and the faculty were invited to a special meeting at which news commentator Porter Randall spoke on his recent visit to Russia. During Public School Week and at Homecoming, two members stationed at each main entrance registered all visitors to the school. As their main project of the year, the NHS had all the old tarnished trophies re- polished and varnished. At graduation ceremonies, the NHS pre- sented a deserving senior with a $50 scholar- ship. The students eligible for the scholarship were nominated by a committee and voted on by the club itself. For Pete’s sake! Not more flys in the punch this year! sighed dis- mayed faculty members. Mr. John Ritter. Mr. Jerry Smith, and Mrs. Ann Fleming, while NHS member Patti Grenier served them at the Fatuity Tea. 147 Serving as Library Club VIP’s are Mrs. Gloria Cox, sponsor; Vicki Rucker, secretary; Bobby Alford, vice-president; Elaine Tomasko, president; Bobby Heath, historian; Frieda Forcht, social chairman; and Mrs. Ann Fleming, sponsor. Librarians Haunt Dewey Decimal Systen 148 The next time you trap me into riding a stick horse, get a real soft saddle, will ya?” complains Larry Lasso, Bob Alford, to his sidekick, Laura Lasso, Elaine Tomasko. Acting as guides through the land of the Dewey Decimal System are the members of the Library Club. The activities of the school year were highlighted by the Teen-Age Library Associ- ation Convention in Houston. A delegation from AHS studied new ideas and procedures in library organization and club activities. Annually, Parents' Night” is a high spot of National Library Week. The parents were entertained by skits given by the members de- picting the outstanding events of the past few years. Diane Maltby and Becky Schoolcraft shared the honors of being named Miss Book- mark ). Because of her enthusiasm and leader- ship, Elaine Tomasko, president, was named Miss LASSO. The club’s only candidate for the position of prexy, Greg Connally, was unani- mously elected to serve for the coming year. The library assistants learn all the intri- cacies involved with the smooth running of a library. Each member receives intensive train- ing in processing books, locating books, and in various other skills to increase his ability to assist students in the use of the library. promised more dust cloths and fewer heavy books. Well, all I said was ehou s on, and from out of nowhere like a swarm of locusts ...” testifies Becky Schoolcraft. I really can't remember whether book S comes after book T or before book Jm R, stammeres Becky Schoolcraft to Pam Stockstill and Frieda Forcht as Cecilia Bibb looks on in utter amazement over the absurdity of the entire Confidentially, I don't know what they put in these situation. cookies, but it tastes like Elmer's glue,” comments 149 Skeet Smith nondialantly to '62 grad, Bill Raney. Future Profs Teach, Bake, Have Ball Future profs spent this year searching for and gaining valuable experience for their future careers. The club sponsored the Christmas Ball, carrying out a ' Royal Christmas theme. The cafeteria was lavishly decorated in tyrian pur- ple, and a snowy white chandelier hung from the center of the room. The dance was high- lighted by the crowning of Miss FTA and Favorite Teacher. This year, the club wandered into the field of homemaking with their money- making endeavor, a bake sale. The bake sale was necessary to raise sufficient funds to award the $150 scholarship to an active senior member who needed financial assistance. Throughout the year, the club present- ed programs supplying essential informa- tion for future teachers in order to increase the interest of students in teaching as a ca- reer. 150 To gain practical experience, senior members, in the spring, visited elementary schools. Under the supervision of Delta Kappa Gamma members, the seniors instruct- ed and observed the class at work. No. no honey, the cotton tail goes on the other end,” suggests Future Teacher Carlene Rice to her young students for the day. I’ll give you fifty cents if you will just take this last cake off my hands!1 pleads Mary Ann Ward, ‘selling1 goodies at the FTA bake sale Leading the Future Teachers in their activities this year arc Susie Peterson, president; Pamela Shallcross, vice- president; Peggy Sheridan, secretary; Patricia Hurley, treasurer, Lou Tinker, historian; and Susan Tubb, reporter. FTA’ers Learn Of Reactin', Ritin Trade Like I’ve always said. F just love teaching those precious children! Mrs. Catherine Williams laughs as Royce Bush names her Favorite Teacher. 151 Susie Peterson, wearing the crown of a queen, holding the bouquet of a winner, and smiling the smile of a very happy girl, begins her reign as Arlington's Miss FTA of 1964. ♦ ♦ ♦ In Spite Of Rain, Hail, Sleet, Snout This year's office workers are as follows: (front row) Mary Fagan, Sherry Bondurant, Jane Esenwein, Pam Williams, Cheri Palfi, (middle row) Pat Barr, Annctta Smith, Patty Myers, Beverly Wallace, Judy Swafford. Susan Fowler, Elizabeth Floyd, Barbara Beck, (back row) Tam's Chandler, Laura Whipple, Ruth Johnson, Kay Terrill, Marjianne Carlson, Janice Luttrell, Patsy Barber, and spon- sor, Mrs. Jamie Vates. Have you filled out your absentee slip? questions a meek girl at a teacher’s door. This brave soul happens to be a vol- unteer worker for the office staff. Tasks to be done each day are pick up slips, send notes to students, sort mail and place it in the teachers' boxes, run messages between the offices, record all absentees, and show new students around and explain school life and rules to them. Many hours of work are put in by these students who do not receive any cred- its toward graduation on their work. Mrs. Janie Yates heads up the helpers and assigns them their different jobs. Any student with an off period and an OK by Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls, may work in the office. Special helpers in Mrs. Helen Strick- land’s office are Linda Ranney, Deanna Shemwell, and Marieluise Bauer. These girls are chosen by Miss Price, and they must have background in office work. Some of their duties are typing, answering the phone, and keeping the office neat. In both of these service jobs, the task seems small compared to the experience No. Mrs. Helen Strickland isn't here, but I don't think she's in charge of Pained, the swimming pool canoe paddling committee! replies Maiicluise Bauer. ° 152 Look, this is the Life! You can make a Holiday of your Time in only Seventeen days if you follow the Good Housekeeping tips. Crazy? Well, not to the senior class at Arlington High. Everyone pitched in and worked extra hard to top the goal made by last year's seniors. The $5,000 goal proved to be a little more than the seniors could handle since they turned up with only $3, 911. Profit after deductions was $1,078. High salesmen were Bobby Ashworth and Andy Hibbitts, next with $125 were Lynda Saxton, Lana Ward, Richard Flint, and Susie Peterson. Vicki Rucker and June Long made $90 sales. Larry McCain, Janice Powell, Lorrie Smith, Ronald Lester, Naomi Benbow, Donnv Coker, Barbara Henson, Janice Luttrell, Carla Robinson, Charlotte Spring, Sue Hill, and Kathy Lawrence made sales of $50. Well, I've added up these numbers ten times, and here are your ten answers! announces Margaret Kolanko to Lynda Saxton and Vicki Rudcer. Magazine Sales Skid To Halt At $3,911 These winners of the magazine drive, Lynda Saxton, Richard Flint, Vicki Rucker, Lana Ward, June Long, and Susan Peterson received a radio, clock, watch, or money. Top salesmen of the drive, Bobby Ashworth and Andy Hibbitts, try a jazz disk on Bobby's stereo. Polishing their debate tactics are Sue Ann Smith, Bodil Christiansen. Ken Sloan, Roy Kelly, sponsor Mr. Richard Midgctt, Mike Morgan, George Ward, Phyllis Anthony, Karl Andrews, Steve Hunt, Bob Pederson, Mike Irwin, Bill Rosenberry, Ricky Rickmcrs, and Jim Hampton. ''Therefore, I say it is our duty as human beings to tear those GP gophers to bits,” argues national NFL Congress delegate Steve Hunt. 154 Forensic arts, developed to a high de- gree by ancient Greeks and Romans, held a key position in student activities as the National Forensic League events were staged throughout the year. At the first meet of the year, Kenneth Sloan and Roy Kelly advanced to the quar- ter-finals in boy’s regular debate. In the December Adamson tourney, Phyllis Anthony placed second in extemporaneous speaking. Kenneth Sloan went to quarter-finals in prose reading. After the first of the year, debaters copped several top places. George Ward and Bill Rosenberry won third in cross-ex- amination debate; Jim Parker and Roy Kelly, ninth in the same event. Phyllis Anthony was a double winner in the Bryan Adams tourney, capturing first in girl’s oratory and third in girl’s extemporaneous speaking. At the Jesuit tournament, George Ward and Bill Rosenberry merited third in cross- examination debate; Phyllis Anthony and Karl Andrews advanced to quarter-finals in regular debate. In poetry reading, Kit Jorstad took the first place trophy. Seven- teen remained in the semi-finals. On March 21, 22, at the Arlington State meet, Steve Hunt was elected one of the two Texas delegates to the NFL Con- gress held in Akron, Ohio. He, Bob Pederson, and Monte Phinney were elected president, secretary, and parliamentarian, respectively, of the Student Congress. Competition Lures NFL’ers To Debates Maybe, if we say Donald Duck wouldn't want Medicare, we'll shake up our opponents,” suggests George Ward to his partner, Bill Rosenberry, as they prepare their rebuttal. 155 Thespians Deuelop Greater Sensitivity There’s no business like show business, like no business we know! exclaim the ar- dent lovers of the dramatic arts, the Thes- pians of AHS. Working on the major dramatic produc- tions such as the junior and senior plays and the one-act play serves as the principle outlet for the capabilities of the Thespians. As the young dramatists learn the techniques for re- viewing plays and judging the speaking abili- ties of their fellow members, they develop a sensitivity to good interpretation. All the facets of the stage itself are ex- plored. An intimate knowledge of the nooks and crannies is important to all dabblers in the dramatic arts. Proper lighting techniques, scenery construction, and costuming receive their proper emphasis as integral parts of the art of good stagemanship. ... 6 ... 7 ... 8 ... 9 ... 10, boy the nerve of that guy! snorts Mike Brown of Dave Likins, who accidently dripped some ice cold Coca-Cola on bared tootsies. 156 Leading the theatrical enthusiasts for the 63-64 year arc Connie Glover, clerk; Sharron Simpson, treasurer; Carol Foster, president; Lena Faye Buchanan, secretary; and Mr. Richard Midgett, sponsor. • • elephant in a Baggie! clowns Jennifer Newbcm to Susan Tubb who shrieks with laughter as Lou Tinker, Olivia Gillespie, and Pat Muscanere register complete blankness for they have heard the funny many, many times before. To Stage Interpretation, Production Raise your right hand, make a wish, then blow out all the candles! instructs Mr. Richard Midgett as Carol Foster, Pat Hurley, and David Elkins hesitantly carry on. If this centerpiece is real, it will burst into flames; if it is fake, it will melt into a little puddle! deducts Thespian President Carol Foster at the induction ceremony. Uh, fellas, let's not get too pushy . . . (blub, blub), comments Susan Wine to Pat Muscancrc and Bob Pederson who maneuver her into the drink. Wjit Anne Sullivan’s words cannot penetrate Helen Keller’s silent world until Helen lets them. Olivia Gillespie and Betsy Hiett enact the moment Helen realizes her need for other people. Jobs Offer Students Responsibilities Delivering fords for Bob Cooke Ford is only a part of Doug Barnett's job. Through the ICT program, senor Walter Moore learns the art of nursery work while on the job at O. S. Gray's Nursery. One of Mike Cotter's many responsibilities at the Citizen- Journal is keeping the presses oiled and ready to print. Lets cross this begonia with a Venus Fly Trap and show the boss a real gone bug eater, suggests Stewart Nix to Jeff Sechrist while they work at making flower cuttings in the greenhouse at Jim Cannon's Floral Shop. 1CT Requires On-The-Job Training Jobs of all varieties are offered through the Industrial Cooperative Training program. Training for these jobs is offered by means of classroom training as well as training on the job. Techniques and skills of the jobs are taught the students by Mr. John Ritter, ICT coordinator. The students attend from one to two hours of classes and spend the remainder of the day at their jobs. They receive two credits plus valuable training in the skills of the jobs at which they work. Many of Mr. Ritter’s ICT students, after graduation, have kept the jobs that they held when in the high school program. The classes and jobs through this program have proved to be very valuable to all who have participated. The Industrial Cooperative Training program prepares students for a future in the business world. Opportunities are many and varied for the student in ICT. Their spon- sor, Mr. Ritter, feels that the ICT students receive a very thorough and worth-while edu- cation under this program. Mr. John Ritter, ICT coordinator, checks his calendar for appointments made by students in his second period class. Gene Walton, second year ICT student at the Doctors’ Clinic, care- fully makes the correct inserts of blood samples into a centrifuge. Lometa Birdctt checks a patient’s file while working in the afternoon as a dental assistant at Park Plaza Clinic. 159 Para Medical, Netu Operating Name, New medical discovery! Future Nurses shall be called Para-Medical, and the sponsor shall be Mrs. Betty Thweatt. This information started the club off on a long chart of acti- vities. Christmas made good Samaritans out of the members when they took food and clothing to a needy family. Various speakers such as a pediatrician, a Naval officer, and a surgical nurse helped to enliven the meet- ings with knowledge of different fields. March and April were travel months for the club since three officers went to the State Convention, and the club journeyed to the Fort Worth Children’s Hospital. May played host to the annual banquet, which marked an end to the year’s events. Well, I'd say it tasted like green rattlesnake liver juice, but, of course, I'm no expert, comments Chipper Sandefur, as Pat Bohannon serves pundi to Kathye Walsh and Shannon Smith. Mrs. Betty Thweatt, the sponsor for the Para- Medical Club and Chipper Sandefur. president, decide on emblems for the members to order. Well,” comments Dr. Lynne Robinson to Linda McDonald, if at first you don't succeed, just quit I” 160 Prescribes Fascinating Activities Officers elect are Karen Sparkman, secretary; Marti Garoby, parliamen- tarian; Paula Neal, chaplain; Jeanette Monzingo. president: Linda Bass, historian; Linda McDonald, vice-president; and Sheila Paschal, reporter. 'I always have to .net in the back seat. wails Karen Sparkman, while Jeanette Monzingo and Linda MacDonald wait disgustedly. Miss Fannie Harrison, surgical nurse, reasons. This ought to put a stop to my bad breath! Officers for 63-6‘f, Karen Sparkman, secretary; Shannon Smith, reporter; Chipper Sand- efer, president; and Maryann DeBruyne, chaplain, preside over a Para-Medical meeting. Bobby Returns After Summer In Japan Bobby Ashworth, one of the 29 Amer- ican students sent to Japan this summer by the American Field Service, returned from his trip on August 31. Returning from his two and one-half month summer in Japan, Bobby received a warm Texas welcome from his family and friends at Love Field. His whole family, including Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashworth, Mark, Charlotte, Bruce, and Amy, impatiently awaited his arrival. On the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ash- worth gave Bobby a coke party at their home. Around 200 students and friends were en- tertained at the party by Bobby as he related customs of Japan and his experiences with a Japanese family. Weary-travel Bob was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, Mark, Charlotte, Bruce, and Amy after his two and one-half month summer stay in Japan. Walking down the ramp at Love Field on returning from a Jap- anese summer. Bobby bore gifts and fascinating talcs of the Orient. I think I might have something here for both of you,’’ said Bob- by as Charlotte and Bruce waited anxiously for his surprises. Texas Tips Its Ten-Gallon Hat To Win Upon his arrival, Win was greeted by Joe Crouch, his brother” for the coming year. On September 1, Banluchai got his first view of a strange new place which was to be his home for the next school year, and of the W. T. Crouches, his family for his stay in Texas. The nickname Win was derived from the English translation of Banluchai which means to win.” After leaving his home in Adorn, Thai- land, Win’s flight stopped in Bangkok, Sing- apore. Manilla, Wake Islands, Honolulu, and San Francisco before reaching his destination. He was greeted at Love Field in Dallas by a large number of students, who had an- xiously awaited his arrival. The entire Crouch family was present to welcome the new ad- dition to their family. Others who were present were Mr. Jerry Smith, counselor, and Mr. Garland Threl- keld, a former vocational teacher in Thailand. Mr. W. T. Crouch and the other members of the Crouch fam- ily were the first of many people Win met on his arrival here. Two of the Crouch family, Joe and Tommy, looked on as Garland Threlkeld, formerly a vocational school teacher in Thailand, chatted with Win after his arrival at Dallas Love Field. 163 Kumud Makes Grand Entrance-1 Day Earli At a party welcoming her, Kumud presented her American sister, Nancy Ricketts, with an exquisitely decorated Indian purse. Kumud Godbole's first impression of her new home for the coming year could have been a frightening one. After her long trip from her home in Poona. India, Kumud arrived late Tuesday night, September 9, at Dallas Love Field. This was 24 hours before her scheduled ar- rival on Wednesday. Unfortunately, there was no one there to welcome Kumud on her premature arrival to Texas. After Kumud's somewhat awkward ar- rival, she was introduced to one of the many phases of the American life which she would be acquainted in the coming year. This particular phase was a Coming Home Party” given to her by her American sister, Nancy Ricketts, at the home of her American family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ricketts. The Coming Home Party” gave Kumud an opportunity to meet some of her new classmates. The clumsy first minutes of a first meeting soon disappeared with the laughter of the guests at the clever wit of the petite Indian exchange student. Kumud fascinated everyone with her native dress, the sari, and her delicate glass bangles. Kumud, Sharon Gimp, Candy Poole, and Tommy Williams laughed at antics of Stephanie Hamilton, during the Ricketts’ welcoming party. 164 Writer's Cramp Plagues AFS Finalists Stacks and stacks of forms and applica- tions to fill out! At last weary writers Mary Fagan, Diane Dodgen, Tom Shepard, and Lon Williams emerged as the American Field Serv- ice finalists. Careful screening and consideration was given to all students applying. The first step in applying was a written statement of the applicant’s reason for want- ing to visit a foreign country. Later, he was screened by the Arlington Field Service Board for his likes, dislikes, prejudices, health, and home life. Applicants were required to be at least six- teen years old, to be a junior in high school, to have two years in a single foreign language, and to be a good citizen. The final decision rested with the Amer- ican Field Service headquarters in New York where the applications of the four finalists and comments on them by members of the board were sent. Thumbing through travel folders, Mary Fagan, the only finalist not elim- inated by the end of the year, anxiously awaited word from New York. Days Of Yesteryear Live Again As Now you may back to your i ond period cla« drawls Mike R Oh. Donny Coker, would you shut up and get this over with, plead Harriet Morgan and Karen Leach while other Western Day cowgirls wait expectantly. Don't move, don't anybody . . OOF! yells Joe Wood as Bill Reeves stops him with a right shoulder. Garry Johnson sings of Eddiccushacas- shacamatosoneratosonokasamcamawacky Brown, but Gene Elrod just hums! 166 A haunting ballad, Green Fields,' is sung by Dicki Carruth. Pat Burdick, Jenny Farrell, Erin Hawkcs. Elizabeth Hawkes, and Diane Sandford. Texas Greenhorns Tote Boots’n Saddles Around about January 31, AHS got all decked out in its cowboy paraphernalia for a right swell time on Western Day. Sorta looked like the whole kit-an-kaboodle of cowboys and Indians from nigh on to 12 counties were there. Some of the younguns put their heads together and came up with a little hunk of entertainment in assembly form. Terry Wil- son and Lena Faye Buchanan did a little tune called Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better.” Then Donny Coker, the caller, introduced six purty little gals to sing Green Fields.” Next came the pickin’ of the King and Queen, and the cotton pickin’ judges had a hard row to hoe on that. Cathy Knowles, Blake Evans, Jane Esenwein, and Bobby Thomas were obliged with the honors in that there contest. After a long, hard day of gunfights and missin the spittoon, the cowgirls and cow- boys just roamed off into the sunset. Aw right, sheriff. DRAW! sneers a rough tough rene- gade (Vincent Dannis) to brave lawman Tommy Moore. Blake Evans, Cathy Knowles. Jane Esenwein, and Bobby Thomas were chosen the 1964 Western Day kings and queens at the two assemblies by the student body. 167 Council Jam-Packs Leap Year Dance One, two . . Pop, Pop, Pop! danced Kim Kimrcy, Robert Pitz, and Beth Bond as they perfect The Balloon Dance, one of the novelty dances. Steve Schirmer played by the Apple Eating Contest rules as famished. Nancy Ragland of Sam Houston forgot the rules and enjoyed an apple. 168 I asked you not to pop my knuckles! pleaded Leap Year Sweetheart, Janice Cooper, as she danced with Council president, Andy Hibbitts Merriment, recreation, and pure hilar- ity recount the atmosphere of the Leap Year Dance sponsored by the Student Council. The evening of February 21, was a sparkling mixture of fun and games. The night’s activities included several novelty dances with prizes for the winners. These dances were The Knee Dance, a sort of musical chairs, The Freeze Dance, the multiplication dance, and The Paper Plate, where the dancers tried to balance paper plates on their heads. All the dancers at- tempted to pop balloons attached to each others feet during another one of the dances The Balloon Dance. Music for the occasion was supplied by the Starfircs and the Caprees. The festivities of the evening were high- lighted with the announcement of Leap Year Sweetheart, Janice Cooper. Who's the wise guy who put bubble gum in my hat?” questioned Laurinda Norwood disgustedly, as wise guy, Bo Brown, smirked with satisfaction. With Hilarity, Spontaneous Variety I'll sec your two marbles and raise you four, grinned poker faced Mike Voss as he bluffed Susan Wine, Roycc Bush, and Carla Robinson. One-Act Players Dramatize Two Crooks, One more step, and I'll shoot, shrieks Lucille, the maid, (Jennifer Newburn) at the approach of her unfaithful lover. “Darn il, I keep trying and trying, but I just can’t ring that bell, roars Mark Whitelaw, stage crew member, ferociously. u i He looks more like a mummy to me,” ex- claims Donna Lewis (Miss Jones), as crew member, Diane Hampton, puts some make- up on Steve Hadley (the police inspector.) 170 'I know we’ll get the Oscar, smiles Jennifer Newburn (Lucille) confidently, and Pat Muscanere (Garrity) agrees thoroughly, but Virginia Matthews, crew member, is doubtful. Lady In UIL Contest All ready to begin the first scene are the cast of the one-act play, Sharron Simpson, Donna Lewis, Jennifer Newburn, Pat Muscanere, and Steve Hadley. This poor man is in pain,” remarks Steve Hadley (the police inspector) as Miller (Monte Phinncy) suffers. Two Crooks and a Lady,” a one-act play by Eugene Pillot, was presented in In- terscholastic League competition this year. The cast included: Mrs. Simms-Vane (old lady), Sharron Simpson; Miss Jones, Donna Lewis; Lucille (the maid), Jennifer Newburn; Miller, Monte Phinney; police in- spector, Steve Hadley, and Garrity, Pat Mus- canere. Stage crew members were Mark Whitelaw, Virginia Matthews, and Diane Hampton. The play was set around an attempted jewel robbery and an unusual love affair be- tween an ambitious young crook and be- twitching French maid, but as all good dra- mas should, the play ended in tradgedy for the villains and the rich old lady lived hap- pily ( ?) ever after. Plays were presented and judged at Haltom high school. Judges were Mr. Black from North Texas State University in Den- ton, alternate judge was Mr. Roach, and sec- ond alternate judge was Mrs. Black. Criti- cism was limited to 15 minutes per school with one exception—the winner, which may have been criticized for as long as desired. ‘This is a shiny, black, dangerous instrument called a gun, explains Miss Jones (Donna Lewis) to Mrs. Simms-Vane (Sharron Simpson), while Garrity (Pat Muscanere) shudders at the mention of the vile weapon. 171 Murder Trial Verdict Audiences of the junior play witnessed a surprisingly shocking drama presented in the high school auditorium on March 19, 20. The actors practiced behind closed doors be- cause the play was a murder mystery, whose outcome was to remain secret. Unable to come to a unanimous deci- sion, the jury decided to act out the evidence to make it more understandable. The play centered around what the jury’s final deci- sion would be: Who murdered Adrian Fletcher ? Several possible suspects came to mind as various scenes were acted out. Was it the dead man’s irresponsible nephew or the two jealous maiden aunts or perhaps the butler, who had been embezzling money from Fletcher ? A still bigger question was the mystery of the deceased. Was he kind and gentle, or was he a cold-blooded extortionist? All of these questions puzzled the ju- rors. They called for exhibits entered in evi- dence, but they were useless until one juror noticed something in a photograph that had not been discovered before, a new piece of evidence. This cast an entirely different light on the case and eventually fingered the real murderer. To the utter shock of the entire jury, the murderer turned out to be one of the jurors, the angry young man. Quit playing games with the ladder. Didn’t I tell you that I'm afraid of high places? asks Bob Pederson (student director) of Donna Lewis. 172 She’s a hussy if I ever saw one. snidely remarks Irene Melton (the first old lady), playing the part of a cynical old woman, in play re- hearsal with other cast members, Mary Ann Ward (second old lady), Chcrie Turney (brunette), and Gene Elrod (foreman) You’d think that after two months these kids would know a few of their lines, muses Mr. Richard Midgett, director. Junior Play Plot Tears, toil, and sweat” went into the preparation of the props and sets for the junior play. Making sure that everything was in place was stage manager Mike Brown. Helping him with his tasks were crew men- bers Gary Price. Frank Hukill, Eric Dalton, Barbara Schultz, and Faye Snow. Sherry Bon- durant, chairman of the prop committee, Pat Burdick, and Beth Browning secured all necessary props. Robert Pitz and Jim Hampton assisted Pat Muscanere. chairman of the lighting crew, in making sure that the lights shined proper- ly. Cherry Crook headed the make-up com- mittee which consisted of Becca Foster, Tanis Chandler, Candy Kelly, Jolenc Thompson, and Juanita Johnson. Furnishing the cast with their respective costumes were Mary Harris, chairman, Neysa Page, Lou Tinker, and Paul- ette Leigh. Susan Wine, purchasing agent, was in charge of buying any little extras that might have been needed. The presentation of The Jury Room” netted the junior class approximately $400 for their treasury, Mr. Lynn Brown, ticket sales manager, reported. The attendance for both performances was 600. Look, there's only one way to vote, and that's guilt)’. protests Kit Jorstad (angry young man) as Pat Barr (society woman) glares angrily. You are such a baby, condemns angry young man (Kit Jorstad), as other members of the jury, blonde (Susan Tubb), actress (Betsy Hictt), society woman (Pat Barr), and young man (Tom Shepard), try to console the upset shy girl (Muffi Wallace). 173 I just can t stand blood! wails Muffi Wallace (shy girl), comforted by Susan Tubb (blonde), Pat Barr (society woman), and Betsy Hiett (actress). I am the president of three organizations, and I know how to conduct meetings,” announces the society woman (Pat Barr) to two members of the jury, the blonde (Susan Tubb) and the second old lady (Mary Ann Ward). 174 Oh, George (Tom Shepard), I’m so embarrassed, admits Julie (Betsy Hiett), as the actress and the young man re-enact the events which took place before the murder of Adrian Fletcher. Well... I'll bet the butler did it, suggests Susan Tubb (the blonde), while Tommy 15eene (the middle-aged man) stares blankly. Foreman ......................................Gene Elrod Actress..................................... Betsy Hiett Young Man ...................................Tom Shepard Man with theGlasses .................................. Joe Reynolds Angry Young Man ........................... Kit Jorstad Middle-aged Man .......................... Tommy Beene Blonde.......................................Susan Tubb Brunette .................................. Cherie Turney Society Woman .................................Pat Barr Shy Girl ................................. Muffi Wallace 1st Old Lady ............................... Irene Melton 2nd Old Lady ........................... Mary Ann Wart! 'T tell you, 1 never played mumbley-peg, fumes Kit Jorstad (the angry young man), but Joe Reynolds (the man with the glasses) sees his point. 18 Pros(?) Don Halos, Angel Wings Wellll, it was just one little kiss and I... well ... I didn't think it would really matter... I stammers Kay Sanders (Louise) as Pat Hurley (Mrs. Hope Spence), Janice J.uttrcll (Molly),and Tern' Wilson (Ronny) give an unbelieving stare as she explains it to them. Grease paint, bright lights, and plenty of excitement surround the senior cast on opening night of One Foot in Heaven.” The story unfolds as the Reverend Fraser Spence (Mark Whitelaw) tells of his father’s dreams. The first parish member the new family meets upon its arrival is Dr. Rommcr (Donny Coker) who tries to warn the Reverend Spence of all the possi- ble repercussions.” Next to appear on the scene is Mrs. Cambridge (Harriet Morgan) plus the arch rival of Mrs. Jellison (Martha Atkerson). Mrs. Digby (Lena Buchanan), the lady with the ear-shattering choir, brings along pre- cious Georgie (Buddy Andrews) to stir up a little trouble with Hartzell Spence (Curt Whitesel) and friend Ronny (Terry Wilson). Molly (Janice Luttrell) pops in to bring the bad news of Mrs. Sandow (Shay Hadley) and Major Cooper (Rick Rickmers) who are prejudiced against foreigners, especially Maria (Beth Bond) who is befriended by the Spence family. When charges are made against the Reverend Spence, Bishop Sher- wood (Sam Middlebrooks) steps in to clear things up and to bring everyone a happy What a fix, a fly in my eye, hair on my tongue, and a bug in my sock!” ending, gripes Lena Faye Buchanan (Mrs. Digby) as she gets dressed for the play. As Seniors Present 'OneFoot In Heaven’ The only thing about being a career woman is that I'll never be as good a cook as you, Mrs. Spence! announces Janice Luttrell (Molly) to Pat Hurley (Mrs. Hope Spence), as Curt Whitesel (Hartzcll Spence) and Terr)' Wilson (Ronny) look on during the play. 177 Sfiou) Biz, Thrill Of Broadway, Hits You mean Hart ell had the big stick ... I know very well my Georgie could never act that badly! storms Lena Buchanan (Mrs. Digby) to Pat Hurley (Mrs. Hope Spence) and Curt Whitesel (Hartzeli), while she tries to protect precious little Georgie Digby (Buddy Andrews). Now if I can remember my line! thinks Shay Hadley (Mrs. Sandow). 178 You don’t have to make a federal case out of it. All I said was that I don't think that hat does much for you,” Dave Elkins (Rev. Spence) honestly says to Harriet Morgan (Mrs. Cambridge). Arlington High 'Oh. look here! A mouse has eaten through the set! exclaims Carol Foster (prop manager) minutes before the curtain rises. Sharron Simpson (student director) consults notes during rehearsal. There’s no business like show bus- iness ... !” chime the cast, crew and com- mittees of the senior class’s presentation of One Foot in Heaven.” The icy nights of December 12-13 set the stage for 800 people to jam into the auditorium to see the play. Mr. R. P. Camp- bell, DE instructor, commented that the class made approximately $250. Sharron Simpson headed all the stage crews of the play as student director. Johnny Lough ridge was stage manager and his co- workers were Gary Layne, Joe Tidwell, Bill Reeves, Nancy Pope, Sharon Bosak and Char- lotte Nanny. Light crew was Steve Hunt, Don Benton, and Jerry Garrett. The prop crew was Carol Foster, Vir- ginia Matthews, Lynda Saxton, Diane Hamp- ton, and Donna Twomey. The costume crew was Sheri Sittler, Sharon Terrill, Janet Gooch, Patti Meyers, Phyllis Anthony, and Susan Hooley. The make-up crew was Olivia Gilles- pie, Sheryl Stewart and Carla Robinson. Mr. Midgett sponsored the three act play which was his first. Personally. I believe I need more powder on my nose—not in my eye!” muses Mark Whitclaw (Fraser Spence), as Sheryl Stewart applies makeup. 179 Extra! Extra! Feds Raid . . and I'll take one for my Tiki god too,” asserted publica- tions representative Cheryl Robinson to paper girl Mary Ward. All right, you guys, this is a raid! Paper and annual staffers mixed up a witch’s brew to blast off package plan sales. This concoction was known only to them as '’The Wonderful Assembly.” As the curtain parted, a dimly-lighted, smoke-filled speak-easy roared with the strains of ’’Peter Gunn,” 1920 style. Behind this respectable front was concealed the ever popular bookie joint. Customers charted a wary course into the back room and waded through mountains of ticker tape to secure a package plan for the coming year. True to form, a sweet, old lady ambled in and demanded in loud tones to buy a package plan. As the manager tried in vain to quiet the dear old soul, the individual- istic call of a police siren blared and lights flashed throughout the establishment. Horror cries of It’s a RAID!” filled the air. Now in all realistic tales, there is a happy ending; the feds bought their pack- age plans. 180 ”1 guess it’s just one of those days, mused the club manager (Terry Wilson), about to be done in by a fuzz (Wendie Hill). Bookie Nook, Repeal Package Plan Ban Extra, extra! Read all about it! Package Plans prohibited!” screamed corner paper boy (Susan Wagner) in an air of dismay. Faster than a locomotive; more powerful than a speeding bullet; able to leap tall buildings with a single bound; and thus began another day of dull routine in the life of Joe Wood, chief of police in the journalism department. 181 Seniors Raise Roof-Hootenanny Style Hey wait a minute, that's not the way I learned it, protests Roland Bronstad, as he, John Allen and Stormy Mil- burn portray Peter, Paul and Mounds.” Some people just have to show off,” grumble John Gaston, Mac Martin, and George Gaston, as Walt Amleker, their fellow folksinger, steals a scene at the senior social which featured a hootenanny and a dance. Hootenanny,” a current popular pas- time, is a conglomeration of singing, clap- ping, and foot-stomping, which offers fun for all who enjoy a good time. So, what does the senior class have as their social—a hoot- enanny” —what else? The feature attraction was a group of genuine folksingers, Baylor Bears, George Gaston and Walt Amleker, and ASC Rebels, Mac Martin and John Gaston, who sang their renditions of top ranking folksongs. Other highlights of the show were John Allen, Roland Bronstad, and Stormy Mil- burn who appeared as the famous trio Peter, Paul, and Mounds.” After hooting awhile, many couples enjoyed a dance and then were Pal’s bound. Hey, Stormy, do you think we'll get a reaction out of this group if we tell them a rat is loose in here? questions Royce Bush. Yeah!” drawls Stormy Milburn. 182 They didn’t sing my request, whimpers Bill Huff mournfully, while other spectators enjoy the senior hootenanny. Clap your hands. I said clap your hands . . . directs Joe Wood as he leads the folksinging group in a special hamborre routine. Stop dancing and help me look for my contact! exclaims David Thompson to partner Mary Brown as they draw onlookers in their dance rendition. 183 Fifteen yards if he fouls my queen ... that still doesn't sound right,” muses Pete Taaffe in a moment of con- fusion in a game of chess (?) with Bill Holmes. A highlight of the evening was a Balloon Stomp in which juniors delighted in crushing balloons and toes. Susan Tubb. Kenny Wynne, and Nelson Files enjoyed the gaiety. Just two more steps and we’ll crush that ant. directs Van Harris as he leads Neysa Page in a new dance step during a session at the social. Ha! He didn’t see those razor blades I inserted on that side of the bar,” muses Bobby Hollinsworth as Robert Pitz. who looks as though he's losing his head, does the limbo. Juniors Haue 184 Gay Time Socializin' What'd you expect, the Beatles maybe? questions John Thompson, as he prepares to call for the square dancers. All join hands, and circle left,” screeched the square dance caller, as scuf- fling feet danced by. Teachers and students alike enjoyed the excitement of a Barn Dance, which was the theme of this year’s Junior Social. The students’ mess hall was transformed into Cowtown Jamboree Saturday night as the cowboys and cowgirls whooped it up in a variety of activities such as ping-pong, a Limbo contest, those ever-exciting chess games, and the Balloon Stomp, which proved to be the most successful. Of course, there was regular dancing along with special square dancing routines. The main feature of the evening was a professional square dance group headed by John Thompson. The group displayed their talents and then organized students into groups. The junior social profited a sum of ap- proximately $50. Hi-ho Silver, and away,” exclaims Bobby Hollingsworth as Bettic Williams gallops off on her horse. Pete Taaffe. All join hands and circle left.” rings out the voice of the square dance calller and the square dancers for the junior social are off. 185 It's not Halloween yet, so you can take that silly mask off.' laughs Ricky McClung at bewildered partner Patty Englerth. With a whoosh and a whirl, the sopho- mores completed a year of fun-filled festivi- ties. Starting off the season, the sophomores held a gathering packed with melody and merriment. The first sophomore social in the fall was a swinging dance at which the sophs themselves entertained. Steve Klutz, Mark Ashworth, and Scott Taylor did a cute comedy routine, and Marc Emmick, with some junior highers, played some real cool drum percus- sion. Along with the entertainment, couples danced to the rhythm of the jukebox. The sparkle of spring gave the May soph- omore social a special zing. Enjoyment was had at poolside, at the volleyball court, and at the dance pavilion where a band furnished special music. A few sunburns, a sprinkle of ants, and a rotten egg or two enlivened the picnic, and many sophomores went home hungrier than they had been, but they also carried with them a whole year of wonderful memories of their very first year in high school. Autumn Chill Sparkles Soph Festiuities Frankly, you sound more like Homer and Jethro.” scoffs Steve Klutz, while Mark Ashworth and Scott Taylor get some laughs. 186 Dig that crazy beat. wails the audience; and the combo, Marc Emmick sophomore, and junior highers, Don McCravcr and Jimmy Lewis, swing on. Spring Turns Sophs 'Fancy To Swimmin’ Aw, come on Mrs. Cline, you can't refuse admission to us. we're sophomores too, plead sophs Neil McCabe and Donny Scruggs to Mrs. Linda Cline, sophomore sponsor, who helpgd in supervising the picnic. You better hurry up with that net, or I might throw this ball at you, jokingly threatens Pat Williams, while Linda Estill, Susan Bailey, and Jeania Birdsong hurriedly untangle the volleyball net. Well, now that we're here what do we do, question Judy Lambert, Mary Devereaux. and Barbara Killick of picnickers Paula Miner, Sue Luck, and Pat McGuire, who are enjoying the fun among themselves. Hey, everybody! Look what we found in the fish pond! discloses Bill Ball excitedly, while Bill Holden, Dennis Price, anti David Moon rescue their speciman from the pool. 187 Amid the fun filled festivities of the affair is the prom’s main dec- oration: a genuine Egyptian mummy, imported straight from Giza. Balmy Egyptian Scene Inuades Junior Well, would you take it!' Brown. It’s not everybody orders Mrs. Natalie Parr to junior Bo who gets a horse fly with his punch. Prom goers promenade around the mummy under drapes of crepe paper. 188 Swinging and swaying to the sweet flow- ing melody of an ... electric guitar and a set of drums(?), the promers waltzed through a Night on the Nile.” Nevertheless, juniors did enjoy the music of Floyd Dakil and indulged in the dancing of the Daug, the Monkey, and the Slop. The annual affair was held from 8-12 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom at Arling- ton State College. Admission was $1.50 and dress was formal or semi-formal, according to the preference of the student. The theme was A Night on the Nile.” Several committees organized the dance including an organization committee headed by Bobby Hollingsworth; a decoration com- mittee with Pete Taaffe as chairman; Brenda Fussell headed the theme and music commit- tee; the refreshment committee headed by Prom Atmosphere Susan Wine, who also worked with picture planning; and the clean-up campaigners head- ed by Walter Osborne. Look! An ugly little spot on your dress.” quips the photogra- pher, as Kenna Brown and Mike Cross pose for prom pictures, Will you watch me! protests Mike McLarty determined- ly, I'll show you the right way to dance the Mess-around.” 189 Grads Remember The Years That Were That was the night that was. May 16, and the senior class of Arlington High School be- gan their big night in style and finished it with reminiscence of three glorious years. The fes- tivities, held at Arlington State College cafe- teria and ballroom held excitement, fun, and fond memories for all who enjoyed it. The banquet presented the theme Those Were The Years That Were” and happy, sad, and embarrassing episodes in the lives of many seniors were brought to the attention of the audience. A brief word from Mr. John Webb, principal, and the introduction of guests, the school board members, and administration, concluded the program, and Ebb Tide” swept everyone up the stairs into the ballroom. The decorations, under the direction of Mary Hopkins, carried out the beautiful theme to its fullest. A gorgeous mural, depicting an exotic island scene, covered the far wall, and images of multi-colored sea creatures with fish nets and shells thrown in decorated the rest of the ballroom. Beautiful formals of every color, rented tuxedos, and sophisticated hair- styles decorated the dance floor while slow moving dances took the place of The Stomp” and The Nigger Twist.” Kept in the style of the entirely wonder- ful affair, was the music, presented by Danny Burke and his dance band. That was the the night that was! Yeh. They got him right in the rotunda, relates Brutus (Fil Peach) to private eye Flavius (Joe Wood) right after Caesar has been murdered in the forum. Actually class, the exact time and source of inspiration must be recorded at 190 the exact moment of inspiration. explains Miss Melba Roddy (Carol Forgerson) as George Shupee' (Gary I.aync) and Carlcnc Rice (Lana Ward) become inspired. At Big Senior Fling If I could just open this door, maybe we could get in the dance, sighs John Fabcl, as Kathve Walsh waits hopefully. You better wake up Edward, it's almost time to leave,” whispers Shirley Mintcr to Edward Smith while dancing. I like the idea, but I wish we could have dressed the part,” suggests Janet Mahaffcy, discussing the prom theme with date James Hall. 191 Coach Weldon Wright takes time out from col- lecting prom tickets to pose for a picture with Gerald Baker and his prom date Jacki Jones. Ebb Tide’ Drifts Into Moonlit Memories Faculty members also enjoyed the Senior banquet. While eat- ing they were momentarily distracted. Miss jane Ellis was happy to pose for a picture; Miss Mamie Price proved a bit camera shy; and Miss Melba Roddy was just too busy. Oh, I’ve heard that one before, comments Beverly Wal- lace as her partner Bob Davis tells her an old elephant joke. Sticky Twirps 'Gum-Up’ At Tioirp Twirl Creeps, if I blow this too big it’ll take all the make-up off of my nose! thinks Laurinda Norwood at the dance. You watch . . . Ill wham this ball! proclaims John Armstrong. Bubbles, bubbles, and more bubbles! About 15 girl twirps competed in a bubble blowing contest to determine which one’s date would be crowned Twirp King at the Twirp Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Johnny Armstrong, the date of biggest bubble blower, Diane Martin, was crowned Twirp King. Ping-pong tables, chess games, checker boards, and Chinese checkers were played in the student lounge. Scotty McKay provided the music and senior Tim Tisdale sang Nadine” and John- ny Be Good.” If you don’t quit starin' at him I'm gonna shoot ya with my right-handed gun with my left hand!” snarls Bill Rosenberry to Linda Lang. 193 Laurinda Norwood. Tommy Milburn. and Bill Sutherland exe- cuted a tumbling game known as the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Duck Weather Now. this is the way you get ready to throw a horse shoe, but you have to keep in mind where the stake is, explains Donnie Coker to Janice Cooper, while Buddy Andrews gets some pointers. ■ And then there were some wise guys who could not leave the dry guys alone. Such was the case when unfortunate Whitney Lee was shanghaied to the poolside by Stanley Gatchel, R. J. Harabla, Lonnie Johnson, Jimmy Wolff, Buddy Andrews, and Bill Sutherland. Lures Grads To Mess Around At Lucus So .. . it's the only way I know to cat chicken. asserts Robert Cave, as Messrs. Herman Wood, Jerry Smith, and Sam Curlee munch on. Rain, rain, go away—come again next senior clay ...” was the motto of this year’s seniors. Nearly 300 played swamp fox in the murky everglades of Lucas Park from 10 a.m. to 9 p m. on May 8. The brave ones dodged the rain at the bottom of the pool, while the landlubbers played ping-pong in the barn. There were drag races on the ocean floor” go- kart track, with the lucky ones surviving the puddles around each corner. Everyone took home a muddy sneaker or mud-soaked shirt as a memento of Senior Day—1964. Well, it's a good thing you didn't wear your high-heel sneakers. acknowledges Charles Winters to Patty Meyers. She's real fine, my -109 . croons Joyce Daugirda as she roars around a bend on the Go-Kart track during Senior Day festivities. 195 Scientists Sweep Local, Regional Fairs As a climax to the Arlington Science and Math Fair, first place winners in each division were presented trophies. Archer H. Marx, representing South- western Bell Telephone, presented Jeff Sanders with his award. Emily Templeton received her trophy from Harold EppeS of Arlington State Bank. John R. Ball, civil engineer, donated the award for Larry Groce. True to the prediction of Dr. Willis G. Hewatt, head of TCU s biology department, Arlington High made an excellent showing at the Regional Fair —enough to merit the school trophy for the outstanding senior high. Physics teacher, Mr. Paul Stewart, re- cipient of the outstanding teacher award, accompanied Fil Peach, first place senior winner, to the National Science Fair held in Baltimore. FORT WORTH REGIONAL FAIR WINNERS Dick Barney ..................... Fifth Place, Biological Larry Groce............................Second Place, Physical Van Harris ............. Third Place, Biological; US Army Medical Award Karen Lain ..................................... Tenth Place, Physical Philip Ola...........................Seventh Place, Physical l-il Peach .......................... First Place, Physical loin Shepard .......................... Sixth Place, Physical George Shupec............. Third Place, Physical; US Army Physics Award Pet® Taaffe ..................... US Air Force Certificate F.inily Templeton ...... Charlie Mary Noble Mathematics Award i hi: i � ’ ratUKci i- -m: tiy rHi ■ilUIAXI I nm. iii i itCO.XI) I.A1 revioxs i. Gloating over their winnings brought home from the Regional Fair were (front row) Karen Lain, George Shu pee. Emily Templeton, (middllc row) Dick Barney. Fil Peach. Larry Groce, (back row) Tom Shepard. Philip Ola, Peter Taaffe, and Van Harris Before leaving for the National Science- Fair, first place winner Fil Peach and Mr. Paul Stewart, teacher, made last minute repairs on Fil’s bid to the fair. 196 Over 7.000 persons viewed the 650 science and math projects exhibited at the Second Annual Science and Mathematics Fair ARLINGTON SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS FAIR WINNERS Matcia Allen ................ Second Place. Mathematics Tommy Ashmore ........... Honorable Mention. Biological Greg Connally ......... Honorable Mention, Mathematics Kathie Dixson ........ Honorable Mention, Mathematics Frieda Forcht.............. Honorable Mention, Physical Derrell Foster ........... Honorable Mention, Physical Larry Groce ...................... First Place. Physical Jan Hill ...................... Second Place, Biological Ann Hutcheson ......... Honorable Mention. Mathematics Don Kirk ..................... Third Place. Mathematics Karen Lam ................ Honorable Mention, Physical Mary Jane Marquis .... Honorable Mention, Mathematics Tommy Moore .................... Fourth Place. Biological Bob Pederson ......... Honorable Mention. Mathematics Philip Ola ....................... Third Place. Physical Fil Peach ....................... Second Place, Physical Jeff Sanders .................... First Place. Biological Greg Scharf .............. Honorable Mention. Biological Tom Shepard ................. Honorable Mention. Physical Emily Templeton ............... Grand Prize; First Place. Mathematics; Honorable Mention. Physical Susan Tubb .................... Fifth Place. Mathematics Glenda Zimmerman .......... Honorable Mention, Biological Winners in the Arlington Science Fair were Fil Peach, Tommy Moore, Larry Groce, Emily Templeton. Karen Lam, Frieda Forcht, Derrell Foster, Jeff Sanders, Jan Hill, Ann Hutcheson, Greg Connally, Mary Jane Marquis, Greg Scharf, Susan Tubb, Philip Ola, and Kathy Dixson. 197 Clock Tick Tocks Away Practice Time The two poetry interpretation contestants, Mike Brown and Olivia Gillespie, often gave each other some helpful criticism. Time for practicing swiftly ran out with the approaching of the District 4-AAAA In- terscholastic League meet. Winners on the District level advanced to the regional meet held at Texas Christian University, and from there the top place win- ners proceeded to the state competition in Austin. Gad. that stuff is strictly for the birds!!” mud- dered Ricky Rickmers, glancing over the shoul- der of another prose interpreter, Betsy Hiett. Thirdly,” said extemporaneous speaker Phyllis Anthony to her cohort Roy Kelly, if you elim- inate all redheads, the hair coloring business would suffer a severe financial loss, thus pro- ducing a sharp drop in the nation's economy, and so why eliminate redheads in the first place?” Interscholastic League typing contestants. Kay Slaughter. Kay Escott. Sheryl Bowden. Charlotte Spring, and Judy Plemons, prepared for district competition with daily ti med writings assisted by their coach Mrs. Lyndall Lands. 199 Marieluisc Baur. Laura Whipple, Faye Snow, Nancy Newell, and Connie Morgan practiced shorthand daily with their coach Miss Mary Jim Carroll. Practice, practice, and more practice! Students entering Interscholastic League com- petition seldom had time to rest from their continuous practicing and preparing. Experts of the manual skills entered shorthand and typing events. Speech events, demonstrating the students' knowledge and ability to use words, were poetry and prose interpretation. Quick thinkers participated in extempo- raneous speaking, and suave speakers entered persuasive speaking. Those talented in factual research and argument participated in formal debates. Sharp and fast thinking mathematicians and scientists entered number sense, slide rule, and science events. Ready writing and spelling events were entered by precise and accurate students. Omniscient pupils of journalism entered the five journalism events —headline writing feature writing, news writing, editorial writ- ing, and copyreading. Ready writers. Kenneth Sloan and Kit Jorstad, read-up on prop- er paragraphing form with their coach Miss Elizabeth Amos. ILC Contestants Warm-Up For Meets Slide rule entry James Parker practiced with the drill sheets sent to coach Mr. Paul Stewart by the Interscholastic League. Number sense contestants Marc Scharf, Richard Flint, and Larry Groce drilled under supervision of number sense coach, Mr. V. K. Trammell. The Interscholastic League debating teams were composed of George Ward. Bill Rosenbcrry, Bodil Christiansen, and Sue Ann Smith. Mrs. Berta May Pope, science coach, reviewed some Interscholastic League science tests used in the previous years with this year’s entries in science, Marc Sc ha rf, Gerald Moore, and Mike Troxell. Persuasive speaker Mike Morgan practiced some friendly per- suasion with Mr. Richard Midget t, coach for all speech events. Kenneth Racks-Up First In Ready Writin Extemporaneous speaker. Roy Kelly, was fourth in regional. Kenneth Sloan captured top honors in ready writing com- petition on all three levels—a first place in district, a second place in regional, and a first place in state. Senior Judy Plcmons claimed first place in both district and regional Interscholastic League typing competition. 202 AHS Claims 8 Regional, State Winners At the regional Interscholastic League meet, seniors Bill Rosen- bcrry and George Ward captured third place in boys' debate. Phyllis Anthony, extemporaneous speaker, won third at regional. Regional journalism competition was entered by Mark Whitelaw and Susan Wagner who won second place in headline writing and a third place in feature writings and were sponsored by Miss Ernestine Farr. Regional fourth in boys' persuasive speaking was Mike Morgan. Bo, Gene, Kathy Go Hand In Hand Stand up and be counted, or better yet, sit down and mark your ballot for Student Council elections! This year the new rulings of dropping the year’s experience requirement and letting the runner-up be vice-president made the elec- tion unique. Running were Kenny Parker, Hob Pederson. Tom Shepard, Bo Brown, Gene Elrod, Diane Martin, and Kathy Justice. After a run off ballot. Bo Brown with 850 votes became president, and Gene Elrod with 775 became vice-president, and Kathy Justice won secretary. Students who ran for offices in the Student Council were (top) Gene HI rod, (middle row) Tom Shepard, Kenny Parker, Boh Pederson, (bottom row) Bo Brown, Kathy Justice, and Diane Martin. What do ya mean by putting up an Elrod sign? asks a mean Bill Shepard of bold Joyce Daugirda. Kathy Justice, Gene El- rod. and Bo Brown are very enthusiastic about the election returns. Candidates for cheerleader for the '64-‘65 term were (back row) Karen Payne, Jena Windham, Janis Sheen, Sherry Blackman, Julia Omvig, Susan Tubb, Melanie Meier, Sue Crockett, Janet Wilson, Carole Stanford. Kay Dekker, Vickie F.blen, Pam Workman, Cynthia Bell; (front row) Linda Belcher, Stella Janavaris, Patty Kenyon, Su annc Walker, Beth White, and Susie Wine. Candidates Campaign As Spirit Boosters Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for... Oh, yuk, I can’t do this!’’ Such were the worries on April 29 of the twenty girls who waited as each of the junior and sophomore classes crowded into the gym. Each candidate had a chance to lead a yell in front of the class, and the students voted on the girls they wanted for cheerleaders. Juniors could have four cheerleaders, and sophomores could have three. Susan Tubb. Susan Wine, Pat- ty Kenyon, Vickie Eblen, Janice Sheen, Linda Belcher, and Susan Walker received the job of cheerleaders for 1964-1965. Look, you bird, you must be out of your tree! remarks Vickie Eblen to Patty Kenyon while Suzanne Walker, Linda Belcher, Susan Tubb, Janice Sheen, and Susan Wine watch. I feel like the Jolly Green Giant just stepped on my head! cries Susie Wine. 205 Doctors, Lawyers, Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. Which one will it be? This is the question which faces high school students when they contemplate the future. In an effort to aid students in planning their futures, the afternoon of March 18 was set aside for a Career Day. Merchants Unbutton All students were required to attend three 45 minute sessions. Under the advice of counselors, Mrs. Frances Campbell and Mr. Jerry Smith, students went to one con- ference they were particularly interested in and to two others about which they knew nothing. During these sessions, guest speakers explained the advantages of their occupa- tions. Mr. Evan Lingle. Director of Personnel with Central Airlines, answered questions the students asked concerning a career in air transportation. To those students interested in motor and rail transpor- tation, Mr. C. T. Butts and Mr. B. J. Ascuc were able to supply answers to many questions asked about that field. Rev. Leon Wilder, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Father Francis Carr, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church; and Rev. Swede Erickson, minister of youth at First Methodist Church, served, as the panel that discussed church work as a career opportunity. 206 Valuable Facts, Figures On Career Dag Thirty separate areas were represented on Career Day. These included conferences on air transportation, motor and rail trans- portation, cosmetology, and business ad- ministration. The medical profession was represented by conferences for future doc- tors, nurses, dentists, medical therapists, and medical technicians. The armed forces offered sessions in army, navy, air force, and marines. For stu- dents interested in public services, there were conferences in law, home economics, social work, utilities, and church work. Other areas were IBM engineering, engineering technology, education, distrib- utive education, publishing and printing, radio and television production, industrial vocations, building and construction, finance, agriculture, mechanical, music, appliance and television repair, and interior decora- tion. Art, restaurant, motel, and hotel manage- ment, science, math, and language were also offered. Special programs were presented by LTV, GMC, TEC, MDTA, Texas Employ- ment, Bell, NROTC, ROTC, and ASC. Exploratory programs were presented by Texas Employment, Great Southwest, General Motors, and LTV. Oh. you want to know the cure for Beatlemnnia. At this time there is no cure for the unexplainable phenomena which primarily affects the female members of the species. replied Dr. Kent Cherry upon being questioned by a student apparently affected by the disease. Gawrsh, I knew it all the time, confides Walter Osborne, 1$ 6S junior favorite, to Emily Templeton. It's times like this when a guy can't think of anything to say 'cept congratulations. expresses Joe Wood, as he and Fil Peach escort perky Miss AHS, Janice Cooper, onto the stage. May I have the envelope please, were words heard at this year’s Annual Awards As- sembly, whose theme was the Academy Awards presentation. Even though the 1964 Colt Corral was not distributed until August, the assembly was held in tradition of previous years. Pres- entations of Who’s Who in each department were made by annual staff members, who an- nounced the recipients. The outstanding stu- dents were, Gerald Moore, English; Kenneth Sloan, math; Roger Johnson, science; George Luttrell, social studies; Mike Ross, band; Erin Hawkes, choir; Judy Ballew, homemaking; Joe Crouch, agriculture; Mary Hopkins, art; Hunter Hughes, distributive education; Sue Hill, commercial; Phyllis Anthony, speech; and Janet Smith, foreign language. Assembly Reueals 208 Now Erin, don't cry. It's just Who's Who in choir; it's no big thing,” soothes Joe Wood, as Erin Hawkes opens the envelope containing her name. Seaming John Ladusky accepts the award as outstanding photo- grapher from annual and paper sponsor Miss Ernestine Farr. Yearbook Secrets Following the announcements of Who’s Who in each department, class favorites and Mr. and Miss AHS were honored. The sophomores chose Suzanne Walker and Mark Price as their class favorites. Susan Wine and Walter Osborne were selected as junior class favorites. Senior favorites were Gigi Deering and Rovce Bush. The climax of the assembly program came with the announcement of Mr. AHS as Andy Hibbitts and Miss AHS as Janice Cooper. Congratulations, Andy, were the first words spoken to Mr. AHS Andy Hibbitts when his two escorts, Judy Ball and Carol Forgcrson, met him. She acts as if I've never seen steps before,” grumbles Hunt- er Hughes as Wendie Hill conducts him to the platform. I wish I had known, and I wouldn't have worn these faded blue jeans, comments Mark Price after Suzann Sweaney an- nounces that he has been chosen boy sophomore favorite. 209 Hot Morning Sun Blisters Practicers; Cold Rainy Night Chills Graduates Friday morning the sun beamed down heavily on six hundred seniors scrambling about the stands at Arlington State College's Memorial Stadium. After the confusion of finding the proper places ended, the long tedious practicing began, the filing out of the stands onto the field in double lines, and to the chairs on the field. Miss Jane F.llis, supervisor of the gradu- ation ceremonies, Mr. John Webb, principal, and Mr. James Martin superintendent, spoke to the mass of six hundred blistering seniors. All instructions were down pat, but once again the rain interfered with the senior class’s plans. Friday night, in a state of confusion, sen- iors lined up in the damp windy night air just long enough for the girls’ hair to drop and for the moisture to soak the gowns. Promptly at 8:00 p.m., the Processional began. The graduating class of '64 presented a striking picture of sunburned faces against white flowing gowns on a rainy night. Seniors, do NOT misplace these name... where did this card come from? inquires Miss Jane Ellis of Mrs. Nadine Taylor and Mr. Herman Wood. Have you ever tried to hold the attention of six hundred restless seniors after more than two hours of practicing in the burning sun? 210 If I have to go through this one more time. I just won’t grad- uate!” grumbles graduating senior Doug Barnett as Tye Bar- nett, Jerry Bass, and Pat Bass trudge wearily behind. VANDERGRIFF - —, T — What! Me worried? stammers Kathy Addison to fellow seniors Bruce Anderson, John Allen, and Robert Allen as they I want a diploma, not a program!” complains Phyllis Anthony to Mr. anxiously wait for the graduation procession to commence. James Martin, superintendent, during graduation practice Friday morning. Mrs. Sibyl Rau recognizes Judy Ball as the DAR Good Citizen. Mr. Jerry Mebus presents the Rotary Club Scholarships for Arlington State to Linda Rarmey and Hunter Hughes. Bodil Christiansen beams at her NHS Scholarship. Cap Commencement Atvards, Diplomas With the first chord of the Processional played by Lena Faye Buchanan, the long double file of white capped and gowned seniors began down the aisle of the First Baptist Church. Following the Invocation given by Don Coker, came the salutatory address delivered by Roy Kelly and the valedictory address de- livered by Sue Hill. Royce Bush, class president, presented the president of the school board, Mr. Floyd Gunn, with a check to furnish all the class- rooms with fans. The Fielder Award, the National Honor Society Scholarship, the Athenian ' Girl of the Year,” Rotary Scholarships, and DAR Citizen- ship Award were presented. Finally the minutes awaited by all seniors arrived as Mr. John Webb presented the class to Mr. James Martin for graduation. One by one, the graduating seniors crossed the stage to receive their diplomas. The grad- uates, no longer seniors, united in singing their Alma Mater” followed by the Bene- diction given by Joe Roy Wood. Proudly, with a little melancholy, the Re- cessional played by Bob Ashworth began, carrying the new graduates away from their happy and secure high school years to the new and unexplored years to come. As his last official act as president of the senior class, Royce Bush presents a check to Board member Mr. Floyd Gunn. Okay now, let's put a little more umph into it! exclaims Miss Jane Ellis as the Colt Choraliers sing at graduation. You did a jine fob, remarks a tongue-tied Mr. James Mar- tin as he congratulates graduating senior Trudy Anderson. If I could only remember what I did with my name card... worries Dickie Jo Carruth. I wonder what he uses on his hair to make it so shiny? mar- vels Ingrid Breazealc as Mr. Richard Midgett calls her name. As Mr. James Martin proclaims the class as official gradu- ates of Arlington High School, Terry Bennett prepares to change the tassel from over the left temple to the right temple. Proud as punch, Eddie DeYoung and Linda Dempsey join in the recessional. Making their ways down the long aisle into the world outside where paths take them hundreds of directions arc the graduates of '64. I sure am glad that I got the right one the first time!” chuckles Robert Allen, returning from a trip to the front. Grads Reach Summit After 12 Years I know my tassel is here somewhere, mumbles Scotty while rummaging in the caps and gowns after Having disposed of the regalia save the dangling tassel, graduates Linda Berry. John Chambers and Cloie Everly find time to show the pleasure and rewards that ending twelve years of work can give. I never did like to wear a hat anyway!” exclaims Linda Long to a fellow graduating senior on graduation night. 215 Authority Of Business Administration MR. JAMES W. MARTIN Superintendent MR. ROY WOOD Assistant Superintendent Finance Supplying the demands for teachers, classrooms, and courses of study, in conjunc- tion with governing policies of school func- tions, are among the responsibilities of Su- perintendent James W. Martin and his assist- ants. During his 18 year association with the Arlington Public Schools, Mr. Martin has of- ficiated as superintendent for nine years. As Assistant Superintendent of Educa- tion, Mr. Woodrow Counts works closely with the supervisors in determining school curriculum; his duties also include employ- ment of personnel. Mr. Roy Wood, Assistant Superintendent of Finance, handles all money matters of the school district. By cooperating with the Board of Edu- cation and the school principals, these men strive to improve the academic standing of the Arlington Public School System. MR. WOODROW' COUNTS Assistant Superintendent Education 218 Office Keeps System Running Smoothly MR. GEORGE TUTTLE Director of Business MR. JAMES STAR REIT Director Of Special Services Lights, camera, action ... Commanding the program coordinating division of the Arlington Independent School District are three directors. Mr. James Starrett, Director of Special Services, is in charge of student transporta- tion, federal aid, and the annual school enroll- ment census. Mr. George Tuttle works with the business office. As Director of Business, he oversees all purchasing and supervises maintenance and custodial crews. Director of Athletics Mayfield Workman is the newest member to this team. Formerly head coach, Mr. Workman has been associated with the school system for 16 years. His duties include scheduling all athletic meets and dis- tribution of tickets. MR. MAYFIELD WORKMAN Director Of Athletics 219 MR. CHARLES W. YOUNG MR. CLYDE R. ASHWORTH MR. TOM W. FOSTER MR. FLOYD M. GUNN President MR. FRED B. CROOK Vice-President School Board Formulates Vital Policies Arlington’s mushrooming school system serves over 14.000 students in 21 schools, staffed by 624 certified personnel. Seven businessmen, meeting monthly, form the link between school and community. Members of the Board of Education serve two and three year terms and may be re-elected indefinitely. Contractor Mr. Floyd M. Gunn, a 14 year member, heads the group. Because of the varied occupations of the members, they arc able to represent the community as a whole. Mr. Joe Bailey, secretary, holds the post of business manager of Arlington State College; Mr. Guy Hutcheson is a consulting engineer; attorney Clyde R. Ashworth practices locally. Messrs. Fred B. Crook and Tom W. Foster are independent businessmen. Lone Star Gas Company employs Mr. Charles W. Young as manager. MR. JOE BAILEY Secretary MR. GUY C. HUTCHESON Vice-Secretary Webb, Cur lee Steer Ship Of Learning MR. JOHN WEBB Principal Since 1955, Mr. John M. Webb has served as principal of Arlington High. Prior to that he was its vice-principal for three years. His honor system approach to running an institution has largely contributed to the wealthy output of students. As administrator of a student body including over 1,700, his job encompasses many duties. Born in Clarksville, Texas, Mr. Webb coached at Belton Junior High School in Belton, Texas, before coming to Arlington. He has attended four Texas colleges and uni- versities and Northwestern in Chicago. He was graduated from North Texas State Uni- versity with a B.A. degree in business admin- istration and an M.S. degree in history. Pres- ently he is working on a doctorate degree in educational administration at the Uni- versity of Texas. A Kiwanian, Mr. Webb, is active in civic and community affairs and is a member of First Methodist Church. MR. SAM CURLEE Vicc-Principal Two years ago, Mr, Sam Curlee became second highest man on the totem pole. Formerly with schools in Hillsboro, Texas, Mr. Curlee came to Arlington in 1952. Having served as basketball coach and driver education instructor, he is well acquainted with the school and its policies. He received a B.A. degree from Austin College and was graduated from North Texas State Univer- sity with an M.E. degree. As full-time assistant to Mr. Webb, he is Dean of Boys and keeps the boys’ attend- ance records. He manages books and works with sponsors of class activities. Mr. Curlee is also an active member of the Presbyterian Church. 221 Counselors Help Students Help Themselues With personalized guidance, a counselor is able to assist each individual. The counselor attempts to acquaint himself with the student and to understand his environment so that he can evaluate the individual's work and progress. Arlington High's guidance department includes Mr. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Frances Campbell. Mr. Smith, counselor for eight years, received both B.S. and M.E. degrees from Texas Wesleyan College. Former Eng- lish teacher Mrs. Campbell was graduated from Trinity University with a B.A. degree and from Texas Christian University with an M.E. This year juniors and sophomores were given tests to determine their scholastic de- velopment and aptitudes, under the direction of the counselors. Also, seniors received Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. As Dean of Girls, Miss Mamie Price keeps girls' attendance records. Associated with this school system for 10 years, she received her B.A. degree from the University of Texas. MR. JERRY SMITH Counselor 222 MISS MAMIE PRICE Dean of Girls MRS. FRANCES CAMPBELL Counselor Piles 0’ Work Keep Secretaries Hoppin MRS. ELIZABETH MCINTOSH Bookkeeper MRS. ELIZABETH MALONE Secretary To Mr. Webb Three hustling secretaries act as links be- tween the administration and the student body. Through their work, the administrators’ time is used more effectively, because this trio assumes minute details of routine work. Mrs. Janie Yates is stationed in the main office where, as attendance clerk, she keeps the daily absentee lists. Mmes. Elizabeth Ma- lone and Elizabeth McIntosh work in the prin- cipal’s office. Mrs. Malone is personal secre- tary to Mr. Webb, while Mrs. McIntosh, the school’s bookkeeper, handles cafeteria and ac- tivity funds. 223 MRS. JANIE YATES Attendance Clerk Specialists Contribute Efforts, Training MRS. HELEN STRICKLAND Supervisor While working indirectly with the stu- dent, unlike instructors, three key figures are the staff specialists. New to the faculty is Mrs. Betty Thweatt, school nurse. Mrs. Thweatt is on duty every Monday and Wednesday. Aches, sprains, and pains are remedied by a trip to the clinic. Hearing and vision tests are given to the student upon request as part of a general health program. Students with speech impediments seek aid from Mrs. Juanita Skelton. As speech therapist, she prescribes and supervises cor- rective exercises. Mrs. Helen Strickland is supervisor in secondary education. By meeting with the teachers in departmental gatherings, she coordinates and plans all courses taught. Mrs. Strickland also helps teachers to determine teaching methods and objectives for each course in the coming year. MRS. BETTY THWEATT School Nurse 224 MRS. JUANITA SKELTON Speech Therapist Sophs Witness Knights Rescue Damsels Knights and damsels feast at the Round Table of King Arthur in their sophomore year. In Alfred Lord Tennyson's literary epics, students sample life of the Celtic people. English V and VI examines all forms of literature—short stories, dramas, lyric and narrative poetry, non-fiction, and classics. During the spring term, students explore The King and I, written by Rogers and Ham- merstein, and Shakespeare’s Julias Caesar. An extensive study of mythology is conducted in the two accelerated classes. The course also covers a study of para- graphing, composition of sentences, grammar, and vocabulary and spelling drills. Essays, character sketches, and compositions of var- ious natures complete the year. MRS. FLO FRANCIS Henderson State Teacher's College. B.S.E. Sophomore English MISS MFLISSA PAYNE North Texas State University. 15.A. Sophomore English French PTA Sophomore Sponsor And when I tell y'all to do that, I'm not just whistlin' Dixie! retorts Miss Melissa Payne to one of her sophomore English classes. And when I move my thumb to the left, it makes an alligator shadow on the blackboard!” announces Mrs. Ann Stockton to skeptical Mrs. Janet Stalcup during their lunch hour. MRS. JANET STALCUP Texas Christian University, B.S. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor MRS. ANN STOCKTON University of Arkansas, B.S.E. Sophomore English English Chairman Sophomore Sponsor Juniors Behold Panorama Of American Lit MISS ELIZABETH AMOS North Texas State University, M.Ed. MR. DEVERTI BICKSTON University of Colorado. B.A. Junior English Literary Club I 1 MRS. RUTH BUTLER Clark University M.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor FI A MRS. EDITH MOORE Texas Christian University, B.A. Junior English Junior English Junior Sponsor Class, right here in Sleepy Hollow is where another of our beloved teachers, Ichabod Crane, lived,” discloses Mr. Devertt Bickston. Maybe I can get some questions for my English test from this math book,” thinks Mrs. Ruth Butler, as she makes out her final exam. Junior English exposes America’s lit- erature from her beginning struggles through her wars and political out-cries to Pulitzer Prize winning works. The meaning of literary writing, as re- lated to the author, his life and his philoso- phies develop during the course. Historical records shed light on America's strifes and triumphs; students are able to parallel their American history course with English V and VI. Further study of grammar, modes of es- says, and extensive studies of novels round out the year. As a special service by the University of Texas, English instructors receive in-service training. Three times during the year, Dr. Powell Stewart, professor at UT, consults with them. In a series of 15 filmed lectures, new concepts and theories reach the teacher. 226 Seniors Take Excursion To Jolly England Consisting of an extensive study in Eng- lish literature and composition, English VII and VIII prepare seniors for college English classes. This course surveys English literature from before the Anglo-Saxons battle with the Normans at Hastings in 1066 to present day literary works. In addition, principles of grammar, parts of speech, and expository writ- ing are reviewed. Compositions, both oral and written, are studied to improve communica- tion skills. Classes arc offered in three levels in or- der that students may progress at their own rates. Supplementary texts, as well as records correlated to the state adopted textbook, round out the course. MRS. MARTHA ROARK Howard Payne College, B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor MISS MELBA RODDY Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Senior English Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. MARJORIE SPANN North Texas State University. M.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor MRS. NADINE TAYLOR Louisiana State University, B.S. Senior English Senior Sponsor MRS. MARY YANTIS Texas Christian University, B.S. Senior English 227 Senior Sponsor Knowledge Of Past Contributes To MISS PEARL BUTLER Texas Christian University, M.Ed. American History MRS. GERTRUDE JOHNS Texas Christian University, M.A. Civics Sociology Student Council MR. C. T. McIntosh Texas Christian University, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor Informing the ambassadors and leaders of tomorrow, the social science department plays an active role in the molding of char- acter. Uninhibited discussions and enlighten- ing reports add to the knowledge of the in- dividual student. Economics, sociology, and Texas his- tory arc offered as free electives. The prin- ciples of production, distribution, and con- sumption of wealth are explored in econom- ics, while sociology prepares the student for family life. Texas history paints a vivid pic- ture of our state’s great heritage. Because of their importance in our changing world, American and world his- tory and one semester of civics arc required courses. By understanding the past, man is able to profit from the mistakes of others and thus insure a brighter future for others. MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Texas History Civics MRS. NATALIE PARR Southern Methodist University, B.A. American History Junior Sponsor MR. FLOYD SPRACKLEN North Texas State University, M.Ed. Civics Economics Social Studies Chairman Key Club Senior Sponsor 228 Third time's charm, eh, Mrs. Martin? grumbles Miss Pearl Butler accusingly. Intelligence, Strength Of Future Leaders True, false, true, walse, rue, oh no!” worries Mrs. Ann Turney. MR. VERNON STOKES Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor MRS. ANN TURNEY Hendrix College, B.A. American History- Civics Junior Sponsor MR. O. C. WARD East Texas State College, M.S. American History Junior Sponsor fNeio’ Math Satisfies Desire MISS NORA BUTLER North Texas State University, M.A. Solid Geometry Trigonometry MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER East Texas State- Teacher's College, M.S. Geometry MRS. LOU BAKER Trinity University, B.A. Algebra Geometry MRS. RITA KIMBLEY Central State College, B.S. Algebra Geometry Math Chairman Sophomore Sponsor Are you sure you couldn't give me just a little hint? asks Fred Drennen, trying to get Mrs. Lou Baker to give him help on a test. Does anyone know the answer to this problem? asks Mrs. Rita Kimbtey of the students in one of her plane geometry classes. 230 Of Students Eager To Learn 'Why?’ Revolution in the math department! This year new methods of teaching, new concepts, and new terminology were intro- duced into the mathematics curriculum. New texts appeared in every course. Students brought home problems which baffled their elders. The basis for the new” math dates back to the 19th century, with the principle that all math is unified. It distinguished be- tween ideas and symbols and delves into the why.” Courses ranging from business mathe- matics to elementary analysis are offered, making the selections extensive. Plane and solid geometry, combined by the state, with a supplementary paperback text used in classes of higher standing is now offered at the sophomore level. Also included are Algebra I and II, and semester courses in trigonometry, solid geom- etry, advanced mathematics, and elementary analysis. MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Texas Woman's University, B.S. Algebra Sophomore Sponsor MR. W. K. TRAMMELL Arlington State College, B.S. Business Math Sophomore Sponsor MR. J. O. LOVE University of Houston, M.S. Business Math Geometry Junior Sponsor MISS GERTIE MORRIS Duke University, M.S. Advanced Math Geometry MRS. JUDY PEACOCK University of Texas, B.A. Algebra Geometry Sophomore Sponsor Stop! Wait just a minute, exclaims Mrs. Max Brewer to sophomore Mary Gail Gilbreath. Would you please sharpen my pencil! 'Eager-to-Learn’ Students Delue Smashing!” That is how the British would term the Second Annual Science and Mathematics Fair. Over 650 projects, from Binary translators to spark analysis, were viewed by some 7,250 persons. For the past eight years, students have entered the Fort Worth Regional Science Fair; this year 12 copped various awards. Bug collections of biology students and models, demonstrating scientific laws and phenomena, constructed by chemistry and physics scholars, deck the showcases in the science wing. Eleven were selected to attend the Holi- day Lecture Scries on marine biology held at Southern Methodist L-niversity in Dallas dur- ing the Christmas holidays. This course, spon- sored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, was offered to those demonstrating interest and special ability in both physical and biological science free of charge to Texas students. MRS. MARY CLEMENTS Texas Wesleyan College, M.S. Chemistry Biology Mrs. Catherine Williams, even at home, really digs'' bugs! And this is the singular vascular bundle of a cornstalk, says Mr. Frank Collins, as he explains a diagram to Rita Bearden. MR. FRANK COLLINS Hardin Simmons University, M.Ed. Biology MRS. MARGARET FRY Texas Tech, M.S. Biology Science Chairman 232 Into Depths Of Scientific Research MR. ROY MORRISON A M University, B.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor MRS. BERTA MAY POPE Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. Chemistry NHS MR. PAUL STEWART East Texas State College, M.Ed. Physics Senior Sponsor MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS North Texas State University, M.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor Class, I've been experimenting with a new chemical formula for youth, explains Mrs. Mary Clements, as she gazes disappointedly into a flask full of her new magic formula. 233 Foreign Language Courses Blend Cultures Now once more, kiddies. 'Gallia est omnes divisa in partes tres. pleads Mrs. Nadine Barker during her Latin II class. MISS MARY DAVIS Baylor University, B.A. Spanish Business Math Foreign Language Club Junior Sponsor MRS. NADINE BARKER East Texas State- College. M.Ed. MRS. LINDA CLINE University of Texas. B.A. Latin Foreign Language Chairman Foreign Language Club French Foreign Language Club In today's modern age when distances between nations have become less and less a barrier, foreign languages take on an import- ance never before equalled. Because com- munication means the difference between friendly and hostile relations, fluency in at least one other language makes it signifi- cance evident. Using the new oral approach, students communicate in an alien tongue during class periods. Individual instruction is made pos- sible with laboratory equipment, tapes, films, and slides. Varied programs fit individual students; some take more than one language. Two years of French, in addition to three years of Span- ish and two of Latin, are offered. MRS. DOROTHY HOLLAND Texas Wesleyan College. M.A. Spanish Foreign Language Club 234 . . . on top of your head no matter what it docs to your hair! says Mrs. Linda Cline to her French students Larry Colwick, Shirley Reynolds, Flo Hopkins, and Sherri Sittler. Creatine Ones Zealously Learn Arts In any liberal arts course, the student is given a change of pace from his every- day schedule. Hidden traits arc brought to light and molded into useful and skillful talents. Those with an artistic leaning can ex- pand their ability in one of four art class- es, which range from Art I to advanced art. Also, a new course in commercial art is available. Writing ability is cultivated in journal- ism, as the student is trained in newspaper writing. This section is in charge of the an- nual and newspaper. Two years of speech provide the stu- dent with public speaking and dramatic dexterity. The department prepares stu- dents for debate tournaments and pro- duces the junior, senior, and one-act plays. MISS ERNESTINE FARR Sam Houston State Teacher's College, B.S. Journalism Sophomore English Journalism Chairman Colt Colt Corral Photography Quill and Scroll MRS. ARISTA JOYNER Texas Woman s University, M.A. Art Art Chairman MR. RICHARD MIDGETT Texas Christian University. B.S. Speech Debate Forensic League Thespians Senior Play Junior Play One-Act Play You're right! exclaims Mr. Rich- ard Midgctt to one of his speech students during a class discussion. I his is the right color of green for your color chart, says Mrs. Arista Joyner to her students Kathie Counts, Judy Brougham, and Larry Curry. Students Tackle Hieroglyphics, Couered Now iz tcb tyme fur til gqqd new at cum ot leb aod fo tjrie kpunriy is a familiar practice drill used by the students in Typing I. MISS MARY JIM CARROLL North Texas State- University, B.I3.A. Shorthand Junior Sponsor MRS. MARIK CROUCH University of Texas, M.B.A. Typing Shorthand MR. DAVE GARDNER Colorado State College, B.A. Bookkeeping Typing Junior Sponsor Participating in the commercial depart- ment, students learn to perform in various aspects of the office world. A large enroll- ment indicates that they are necessary to com- plete a well-rounded education. Girls puzzling over strange symbols and trying diligently to copy them are not study- ing hieroglyphics but shorthand. In addition, typing and bookkeeping are offered, provid- ing the student with a sound business founda- tion. Two years of each are extended to the student. Typing is taken for personal and voca- tional use. Practical accounting information is gained in Bookkeeping I; with Bookkeep- ing II comes the use of auditing machines. For students who have developed speed and accuracy in typing, Interscholastic League offers rewards. Upon graduation, some students launch their careers in the commercial realm, while others enter college to become specialists in business. 236 Typewriter Keys In Business Courses MRS. LYNDALL LANDS North Texas State University, B.S. Typing FTA Kathy Howard and Elizabeth Kolanko busily work problems during their business machines class while Mrs. Mildred Shupce assists Tcri Bell in putting new paper in her machine. MRS. MILDRED SHI fPEE Texas Woman's University, B.S. Typing Bookkeeping Nils Senior Sponsor MRS. RUBY WOMBLE North Texas State University, B.S. Typing Shorthand Miss Mary Jim Carroll finds that the ''brief forms she teaches in Short- hand I are also brief to her students and an oral review is needed. 237 Halls Ring-'With The Sound Of Music’ Miss Jane Ellis wholly agrees with the people on television who say this soap stuff keeps sudsing and sudsing and sudsing. When the hallowed halls of ivy” ring with the melodies of Sousa’s marches and Bach's chorales, the work being done in the east wing of the lower hall can be immediate- ly realized. The Colt marching band ushers in the football season. Two drum majors and three flagbearers complement the award-winning marching ensemble. Adding their talents to those of their cohorts, the select Stage Band, the first period Concert Band, and the B Band round out the crew over which Mr. Dean Corev exercises supreme control. Band students participate in Interscho- lastic League marching, concert, and sight- reading contests. With the effervescence of a gallon bot- tle of ginger ale, the choral department dis- plays its talents along the vocal range of mu- sic. Under the direction of Miss Jane Ellis, the Mad'Moiselles, the Aristocrats, the Mclodiers, and the Colt Choraliers form the foundation of the choral department. Participation in the Texas music Edu- cators’ Day at the State Fair of Texas initiates the new year. A choral clinic and various guest appearances throughout the year pro- mote good public relations. MR. DEAN COREY Texas Christian University. M.M.Ed. Band Stage Band MISS JANE ELLIS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Choir Devotional Council Well, that was pretty good. Now why don't you play your saxophone part? asks Mr. Dean Corey of Wacola McIntosh, while giving sightreading tryouts for the Colt Band. 238 Teachers Delight In Free Time, Too!! Hey. Daddy, you know those people with little green horns on their heads, orange spots, and who fly around in saucers? Well, there's a lot of them under the bleachers! exclaims Greg Womblc to a disinterested father. Mr. Royce Womble. and Mr. j. B. Reeder. Mr. Doyle Malone, and Mr. Ken Grunewald. You don't mean the fudgsicles are dark again today! exclaims Mrs. Betty Thweatt while Mr. Royce Womble eats his ice cream. That was a funny one, Mr. Stewart!' laughs Mrs. Marjorie Spann along with Mrs. Martha Roark and Mr. Jack Roquemore. Now would someone help me unstaple my finger PLEASE!! 239 Library Serues As Inner-Sanctum Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Cox and Mrs. Ann Fleming, librarians, the li- brary has attained over 10.000 volumes, both reference and general reading material. Sub- scriptions to well over 80 magazines and a large number of newspapers make the period- ical section bulge. These materials are supplemented by the audio-visual department, supervised by Mrs. Gloria Cox. Flimstrips, records, tapes, and maps compose this division. Nearly 100 records are on file for use in history and Eng- lish classes. As a new practice, library hours were ex- panded from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every school day, giving the students greater opportunity to gather research information and leisure reading. You wouldn’t be going my way. would you?” asks little Fran Fleming as she waits patiently, satchel in hand, for her mother. Mrs. Ann Fleming. MRS. GLORIA COX Florida State University, IS.A. Librarian Library Club MRS. ANN FLEMING Texas Woman's University. M.L.S. Librarian Library Club Glory be! sighs Mrs. Gloria Cox, li- brarian, disgustedly. The Dewey Decimal System is backwards on these shelves! 240 Gals Learn To Make A House A Home’ MRS. VADA TURNHAM Texas Tech, B.S. Homemaking FHA MRS. CARILETA ROSS Texas Woman's University, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sophomore Sponsor When your fingers get caught in this machine, you must go to the manual for instructions on what to do with it!” muses Mrs. Vada Turnham, as Chipper Sandefur and Judy Palmer watch her. Phew! We should have taken this out of the refrigerator long ago! declares Mrs. Carileta Ross to Marcia Allen and Claudine Patton. Arlington High’s curriculum is not lim- ited to subjects for developing the mind. In home economics girls learn specialized skills which can lead to a rewarding career or hobby. By progressing from preparation of the simplest foods and construction of basic garments, a solid foundation is gained in three years. Girls are given instruction in home management, consumer buying, meal preparation, the selection and construction of clothing, family relationships, and home beautification. Adoption of an underprivileged child at Christmas time by each student gives these future homemakers an opportunity for ap- plication of principles learned in class. The home economy teachers also present special workshops in hat creation and fun- damental sewing skills for the women of the community. 241 Vocational Department Trains Students Ranging from jewelry making to elec- tronics, the vocational department guides the student in fulfilling his role in the busi- ness world, while providing a creative outlet. New to the curriculum is a two-hour course in electronics, which emphasizes the relationship between math and science in the field of electronic technology. In total seven topics are taught. These range from wood and metal shops to voca- tional agriculture to mechanical drawing. Three years of vocational ag give the student a foundation in soil conservation, pest con- trol, livestock, and plant diseases. Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training provide apprentice- ships in industry or retailing. Students take required courses in the morning and work four hours each afternoon in local businesses. Aw right, who put glue on my podi- um? asks DE teacher, Mr. Lynn Brown. Mr. Paul Booher paraphrases Longfellow as he works. .. under an aluminum shop roof, a high school smithy stoops!” MR. PAUL ROOHF.R North Texas State University, B.S. Shop Junior Sponsor MR. LYNN BROWN Southern Methodist University, B.B.A. Distributive Education DECA, Chapter II Junior Sponsor MR. R. P. CAMPBELL East Texas State College, M.Ed. Distributive Education DECA, Chapter I Senior Sponsor For Later Role In Business World Oh me! 1 think I'm going to faint! moos the victim sickly, but Joe Crouch and Mr. Jack Roquemore arc too involved in the dehorning operation to listen. MR. EDGAR CULLERS Colorado State College of Educa- tion, MA. Mechanical Drawing MR. JOHN RITTER North Texas State University, M.A. ICT Sophomore Sponsor MR. JACK ROQUEMORE Sam Houston State Teacher's College M.A. Agriculture EFA Senior Sponsor MR. HERMAN WOOD North Texas State University, M.Ed. Electronics Senior Sponsor I've always wondered how the)1 made those electric football games, muses Kenny Hoffman, as Charles Eller, Olin Gary, and Mr. Herman Wood demonstrate the process during Mr. Wood's electronics class. 243 Physical Education Teachers Attempt I think you're going to like this little number! Miss Jo Ann Hoel declares proudly, while she prepares to spin one of the old time favorites on her brand new victrola! In accordance with the late President Kennedy’s physical fitness program, the phys- ical education department sets a fast-paced program for its students. This course is de- signed to develop physical and mental co- ordination, athletic skills, and to encourage group participation. Intramural and city-wide contests add interest to the activities programed. Trophies are awarded to girls’ teams winning in vol- leyball and basketball competitions. Driver education, a semester course, ac- quaints the student with proper attitudes toward driving responsibilities, while teach- ing traffic regulations and correct techniques. Speak loudly and carry a big crutch! That's my motto, and you girls re- member that! yells Mrs. Mar)' Reynolds, watching her girls' P.E. class. MR. O'NEIL HARRIS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Coach Physical Education World History 244 MR. HAROLD HII.L East Texas State College, B.S. Coach Driver Education Safety Council Junior Sponsor MISS JO ANN HOEL Baylor University. B.S. Physical Education Cheerleader Sponsor Red Cross Sponsor MR. DOYLE MALONE Texas Christian University, M.Ed. Head Coach Civics Sociology To Keep Students 'Fit As A Fiddle’ MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Texas Woman's University, M.S. 1 Physical Education Red Cross MR. GUY SHAW THOMPSON Texas Christian University, B.S. Coach Driver Education Safety Council Junior Sponsor MR. ROYCE WOMBLE North Texas State University, B.S. Coach Civics Texas History American History Sophomore Sponsor MR. WELDON WRIGHT East Texas State College, M.S. Coach Physical Education Senior Sponsor Love makes the world go 'round, but in tennis love is nothing. Coach Weldon Wright discovers, as he awaits his partner's serve. 245 Motto-'The Way To A Student's Heart’ Most homemakers consider preparing three meals a day a chore, but the cafeteria crew averages 100 times that figure daily. Headed by Mrs. Helen Busbee, eight ladies prepare and serve a variety of menus. Thirty-five cents provide students with bal- anced hot meals daily. Five over-lapping lunch shifts, of 25 minutes each, are necessary to accommodate the student body. A separate milk and ice cream counter is also operated in the cafeteria. Mrs. Opal Long, Mrs. Edith Green. Mrs. Mary Johnson, and Mrs. Glenda Dodson wash the many cooking utensils used in prepar- ing the food eaten by the students who buy their lunch at school. Oh no! Not stewed tomatoes again! sighs Mrs. Ellen Busbee. looking over the new lunch menu. Well, girls, it’s 11:30; don't you think we better start lunch? asks Mrs. Helen Sherrill of her two co-workers. Mmes. Carrie Beckham and Wilma Corbitt. 246 Custodians Keep School Spic ’N Span Another important facet of school life that usually goes unnoticed until something is found out of order is the custodial depart- ment. Ten custodians keep the buildings in smooth running order and the campus in tip- top shape. Clean-up men use approximately 10 30- inch and 10 24-inch mops and 200 gallons of disinfectant weekly. That sheen on the floors is due to the five gallons of wax consumed weekly. Paper towels and hand soap are used to the tune of 884 rolls and bars yearly and 1768 packages of hand towels per year. Often taken for granted, these men per- form the duties which allow for the safety and comfort of the student body. Arriving early each morning, they heat and unlock the school. One of their duties is to run up the flags in the morning and lower the colors at the end of the day. They are part of the staff which contributes to an efficient school sys- tem. Keeping the coke machines in repair in the teacher’s lounge is a duty of the custodians, Charlie Mercer and Raymond Lawrence. James Britton. John Nowlin, and Walter Howell seem happy about being night custodians, but Ira Walker looks a little bit glum. Now it's easy. Just say, please order me five tons of crepe paper!” explains president Roycc Bush to Joe Wood. Senior Officers Take In Variety At $2.67 for 5 lbs. of glitter, what would 7 lbs. of nails cost? puzzles secretary Glenda Lambert. Lena Faye Buchanan and Bill Reeves, social chairmen for the senior class, are working dili- gently on decorations for the prom, while Lena remarks to Bill, They pop up one at a time!” 250 Reins- Lead Class Of Activities Senior sponsors for l%i are Mr. Floyd Spracklen, Mr. Weldon Wright. Mr. Herman Wood, Mr. R. P. Campbell, Mr. Jack Roquemore. Mrs. Mar) Yantis. Mrs. Martha Roark. Mrs. Mildred Shupee. Mrs. Marjorie Spann, and Mrs. Nadine Taylor. Larger than any other class to graduate from Arlington High, the seniors of '64 have launched and anchored many ships in three short years. This last year was a memorable one, highlighted by such traditions as the elec- tion of Homecoming Queen and Senior Day. After outlining the coming year, class officers and sponsors steered the students in group and individual projects. As enthusiasm mounted during the year, realities became items foi scrapbooks and bullet-in boards. Such events as the last Halloween Carnival, the Senior Prom, and the Senior Play merged into mem- ories. This group also has the distinction of placing first the past two years with their Homecoming float. Aye. aye, captain! laughs vice-president Joe Wood. 251 Largest Graduating Class Ever 252 At AHS the seniors' spirit is never dampened by a series of squashed laps and mashed feet. 'Bustin' At The Seams With 612 Buddy Andrews Karen Andrews Karl Andrews Phyllis Anthony Fred Aves Richard Await Alan Backof Jon Baggett Darlene Bailey J. B. Bailey Gerald Baker Judy Ball 253 Do Mighty Seniors Push Doug Barnett Tye Barnett Jean Basham Jerry Bass Pat Bass Carol Bates Roger Bates Elizabeth Batts 254 Little Guys Around? Teri Bell Naomi Ben bow Terry Bennett Charlotte Bentley It looks like, it feels like... says Sam Middle- brooks, a senior, of sophomore invader. Terr)' Pawley. Don Benton Brenda Berlin Jim Bernard Linda Berry Diane Bishop Kathy Black Nina Blackman Pat Bohannon Beth Bond Jim Boring Sharon Bosak Mike Bosillo Mike Bourquin Dennis Bowden Marly Bower Judy Bowman Just think. I got mine three minutes and nine seconds be- fore any of you! exclaims Judy Forman to friends Ivanka Taborsky, Sue Ann Smith. Pat Bohannon and Martha Wolfskill. Janis Brauer Ingrid Breazeale Jerry Brewer John Brimer Roland Bronstad Judy Brougham Howard Brown Mary Lee Brown A New Senior Ring Lena Faye Buchanan Mike Buck Roger Bumpass Don Burdick Kenneth Burgerson Kenneth Burman I Brenda Burmeier Fat Burrcss | Darlene Burrow Where Haue All The Young Girls Gone?' One more thing, reply Beth Bond and Sue Scanlan, have you seen a carload of boys? 258 To Pal’s,'Where The Boys Are!’ Sue Nell Cates Bill Cattcrton John Cattcrton Robert Cave Rick Cavcnder John Chambers Topsy Childers Bodil Christiansen Peggy Clapp Ann Clark Gary Clark Judy Clayton 259 Jalopies Get All Dolled-Up! Did you know you just covered up the key hole with that stuff? points out Bill Stockton to Bill Prikryl. Dennis Clements Sherry Clemons Magge Clopton Bobby Coats Tommy Coe Nancy Coffee Clarence Coin Donny Coker 260 For Seasonal Gridiron Battles Bill Cole Diane Col lard Larry Collins Vicky Comitini Dennis Cordcs Albert Cornell John Couch Kathic Counts Larry Craven 261 Does He Or Doesn’t He? Joe Crouch Sharon Crowder Kathy Cuff Dow Cunningham Larry Curry Floyd Dale Roy Daniel Darlene Darden Donna Davis Wendel Decker For ever let us hold our banner high, high, high!” yells Donny Coker, leading a cheer at the pep rally. Manon Daugherty Joyce Daugirda 262 Only His Hairdresser Knows For Sure! Gigi Dec-ring Linda Dempsey Eddie DeYoung Dale Doak Cindy Domanovsky Jacquie Downs Jimmy Duckett Ronny Duncan Carol Edwards Charles Edwards Donna Edwards Dave Elkins 263 I know exactly how you feel, says Susan Fowler to Donna Payne. Whenever I go on a trip I always forget something important!” Judy Palmer and Karla Jokisch chime in, 'Why can't you peddle faster. Donna? That other unicycle is keeping up with the pack.” Kathryn F.llison Virginia Ellison Donna Emery Mike Emery Scotty Emmick Allen English Randy Evans But Enjoying It Less?? Cylinda Farley Ralph Favara Barbara Ferguson Kay Ferguson Nelson Files Margie Fisher Jim Fitzhugh Cathy Flennikcn Richard Flint Elizabeth Floyd Harold Flusche Mary K. Flynn 265 Flashing Smiles, Neatly Combed Hair Carol Foster Prentis Foster Susan Fowler James French Oh no! I look like that?” asks Judy Clayton as she and Cathie Sue Wincovitch, Ann Clark, Margie Fisher, and Topsy Childers get ready for their class pictures. 266 Signify Picture Snappin’ Time Ralph Frey Don Frost Randy Gair Pam Galbreath Ruth Gardner Sharrel Garner Jerry Garrett Ellen Garvin Stanley Gatchel I-inda Gayda Linda Gerth Bill Gcyer Sherry Gilbert Olivia Gillespie 267 Piggy Banks Bulge As Teens Gather Mike Gilmore Fred Gjedde Connie Glover Kumud Godbole 268 Proceeds From Toddler Sitting Yes, of course, Santa Claus looks like that; at least the last time I — «... L... K I I' ,� AnlAnl r 269 Charlene Hamilton Tommy Hamilton Goblins Abandon Broomsticks In Diane Hampton Shirley Hanak Doug Hanna Steve Hanna Johnny Harlan Lee Harmon Kay Harris Verna Harris Gain Harrison Stephen Hart Buddy Hartsficld Leslie Haugh Erin Hawkes Dennis Hawley Bruce Hayes 270 Parking Lot, Scare Up Fun In Gym Johnny Hayes Sherry Heard Sharon Hebbard Mike Hedlund David Hedtke Vickii Hcnchdiffe Christine Henry Rebecca Henslee Barbara Henson Andy Herndon 271 Not that, anything but that! screams Jimmy Reeder to deputy Bill Sutherland. Will The Real Rip Van Jerry Hibbs Tommy Higginbotham Kay Hill Ray Hill Holly Herring Keith Hert Andy Hibbitts Sue Hill Mike Hodges Pam Hollinger 272 Teddy Holloway Susan Hooley Linda Hoover Winkle Please-Wake Up! Herb Hope Fain Hope Mary Hopkins Charles Horton We know you're sleepy, Ernest Mashburn, but one hundred years is a long time. Jim Howard Kathy Howard Mary Ellen Howard Aubre Howell Butch Howl 273 Library Becomes Camping Ground R. J. Hrabal Jerry Hubbard Wesley Huckabay I always heard that Edgar Allen Poe made his charac- ters come alive! Non I believe it! shrieks Cylinda Farley. Mary Huebner Bill Huffman Hunter Hughes Stephen Hunt Patricia Hurley Sharon Hutchison Eddie Ingram Mike Irwin 274 OfWait-Til-The-Last-Minute Researchers Jon Isaac Wayne Ivie Charles Jameson Jill Jamieson Lorraine Jenkins Bennie Jeter Raoul Jiura Eugene Johns Anita Johnson Garry Johnson Jimmy Johnson Butch Jones Jacki Jones Larry Jones Monty Jones Glass Managerie Cages Rare New Find Karla Jokisch Randy Jones Brandon Joslin 'Somebody let me out I say, and I mean now already!” screams Carla Robinson. 276 Female Homo Sapiens Cecil Judd Joann ie Keen Roy Keesy Mike Keith Danny Kelley Roy Kelly Jayne Kennedy Dianne Key Tommy Key Elizabeth Kolanko Margaret Kolanko 277 Paper Business Booms... Ronald Lajudicc Glenda Lambert Ann Lamkin Emma Kropp Kathryn Krueger John Ladusky Scotty Keyes Lou Kimberling Wanda King Tommy Kinney Butch Kirby Pam Klein Phyllis Knapp 278 Kathy Lawrence As Colts Compile Research Papers Karen Lamoreaux Sharyn Lamoreaux Trisha Lane Albert Lawing Rodger Lawton Sharon Lawler The paper factories may be thriving, but they're the only ones! says senior John Catterton, buying out the store at research theme time. 279 If A lex Bell Knew Of This, Gary Layne Annette Layton Billy Ledcnham Whitney Lee Stanley Lehew Billy Lester Ronny Lester Clarice Lewis Larry Lewis Ray Lewis Libby Lindsey Casey Ling Dwayne I.oftin Jane Long Linda Long 280 Would He Haue Made That First Call? ‘I don't know who's on that phone, but let me talk to her too! gasps Larry Oliver as Larry McCain ami Terry Wilson try another approach. Johnny Loughrtdgc Leslie Ludwick George Luttrell Janice Luttrell Johnny MacDonald Phyllis MacKinnon Kenneth McCabe 'Tears, Toil, Sweat’ Earn Another Larry McCain Jim McCraw Terry McCreary Mary Ruth McKeon Pat McKinley Bryan McKinney Steve McKoy Blue Ribbon For Class Of ’64 Hey Gang! We only have to make 2,936 more green flowers for the float! shrieks Sharon Crowder. Yeah, replies Cynthia Peter- son, And 1,812 white flowers, and 564 yellow ones. Judy Rober- son is shocked by the latest news report, but Linda Berry and Charlotte Spring, unmoved by that report, continue to work diligently. Bill McPherson John McRobcrts Domenic Macri Michael Madden Rex Madden Janet Mahaffy Eddie Malone Larry Mangrem Larry, Kenneth Rate Semi-Finalist John Manning Mike Mansfield Frances Martin Ernest Mashburn n r� - ' v — t Jf Patty Meyers Gary Middlcbrooks Sam Middlcbrooks Tommy Milburn Wesley Miller Donna Jane Mitchell Linda Mizer Slots In Merit Scholarship Program Davis Montfort Doyle Monthcy Delaine Moore Mike Morgan Bill Morris Cheryl Morris Gerald Moore Mary Lou Moore Patricia Moore Walter Moore Jo Moree Beverly Morchead Connie Morgan Harriet Morgan 285 AFS Program Takes Bobby Copeland Morris Joyce Morris Mary Morris Nancy Newell Carol Nicholson Wayne Morrow Doyle Munday Bobby Murray Frank Nance Charlotte Nanny Roylene Neally Jan Nelson Kerry Newcomb 286 To'Land Of Lotus Blossoms' Stewart Nix Jackie Noah Nancy Nordyke Sharon Nowell Mayling Oglesby Larry Oliver I-yndol Oyler Susan Packard Arpad Pahany Sherry Norris Kathy Norvell Majorie Norvell Laurinda Norwood 287 Boys Soup Up Jalopies 288 Release my leg! I say release it! yells David Spencer to prankster Eddie Ingram. Only To Tear 'Em Up Again Barbara Phillips Carter Phillips Gary Phillips Monte Phinney Judy Plemons Sandra E. F. PIcxco David Poe Nancy Pope 289 3..2 ..I ..Blast Off! Seniors Launch Janice Powell Karen Price Bill Prikryl Sandra Pruitt Peggy Puckett Kim Pulley Carolyn Prikryl Ellen Pringle Frank Proffer Sarah Provence Jimmie Pumphrey Bobbi Ragatz Sandra Raish Linda Ranney 290 Victory Rocket To truing Moon Dwight Rash Charles Rhodes Carlene Rice Nancy Ricketts Sandra Ricketts Everything is GO with the seniors when they take a first with Flight To Victor)'. David Reed Andy, Sharron Take Reins; Guide Judy Roberson Sandra Roberson Truman Roberts Carla Robinson Johnnie Rodden Richard Rodriguez Bob Rogers Carol Rogers 292 Student Body In Vital Actiuities Pam Rogers Rob Rogers Bert Roseland Bill Rosenberry Don Ross Mike Ross Sheri Rothcrmel Barbara Roughgarden Russell Roush Vicki Rucker Connie Rush Bill Ryan 293 College Entrance Brain-Teasers Kay Sanders Kenny Sanders Sandra Sanders Diane Sandford Craig Sandison Lynda Saxton Paul Sakowski Tim Sampson Chipper Sandefur Bill Sanders Sue Scanlan Tom Schamberg Marc Scharf Steve Schirmer 294 Probe Inner Recess Of Gray Matter Richard Schoolcraft Jerry Scogin Leonard Scott Sandra Scott Jeff Sechrist Pam Shallcross James Sharp Elaine Shelton 295 Bodil, Unda Reside For Two Sharron Simpso Vicki Sims Sherri Sittler Kay Slaughter Kenneth Sloan Jerrv Smiley Billy Joe Smith Dennis Smith Deanna Shemwel! Peggy Sheridan Danny Shcrriff Janet Shevlin George Shupee Susan Simonton 296 Weeks In Mythical 51st State Marita Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Jerry Southerland Harold Speer David Spencer Louis Spiva 297 Luncheons, Teas Become Focal Point Terry Stanley Joe Steak ley Herb Stedry Oh. she didn't do that, not that! Why would she do that? I'm glad I'm not her! Oh. brother!” responds Susan Hoolcy to the news of Johnnie Rodden. Charlotte Spring Win Srisongmuang Jimmy Stacey Janice Stafford Judy Stephens Duane Stewart 298 Of Graduation Social Calendar Jeannine Stout Carolyn Strieker Larry Stricklan Richard Strohl Bill Sutherland Don Sutton Judy Swafford Suzann Sweaney 299 Class Of ’64 Takes Giant Step, Ivanka Taborsky Cynthia Tanner Sharon Terrill David Thompson You hit my precious Georgia,'’ ac- cuses Mrs. Digby (Lena Buchanan) as Georgia (Buddy Andrews) groans in pain. Diana Thornton Joe Tidwell Timmy Tisdale Elaine Tomasko Jackie Tomerlin Mike Troxcll Cecelia Tucker Robert Turpin Places 'One Foot In Heaven’ Ronnie Turpin Donnu Twomey Terr)- Tyler Georgeann Valentine Robert Wade Susan Wagner Mike Walker Sharon Walker Beverly Wallace Judy Wallis Nadine Wallis Kathye Walsh 301 Kumud, Win Enrich Culture Of Jimmy Wasson Barbara Watson Lynda Watts Tim Way Dan Wecdon Kaye Wells Barbara Wheeler Laura Whipple Paul Whipple Jerry Whitaker Donna White 302 AHS; Return With American Concepts Shelly White Mark Whitelaw Curt Whitesel Hollis Whiteside Tom Whitlow Danny Wicklcr Janine Wideman Susan Wiggin Tommy Williams Waco Williams C. D. Willingham Chuck Willmann Linda Williams Pamela Williams Pat Williams What Does Euery Senior Michael Wilson Raymond Wilson Cathie Sue Wincovitch Charles Winters Ann Wolfe Susan Wilson Terry Wilson Well, at least you won’t have to bring a raincoat if it rains! remarks Mike Buck to Kenneth Sloan. Larry Wolfe Jimmy Wolff Martha Wolfskill Charles Womack 304 Hope To Be - A Graduate! 305 Senior Activities A ACKER. DANIEL ADDISON. KATHY DECA 3; Jr Play Crew 2. Olhcr School: Tumblettcs I; Reel Cron I. See. I; Office Helper I. ALLEN. JOHN PTA Rep. 2; Aristocrats 2: Golden Glovw J. ALLEN. ROBERT ANDERSON. BRUCE McIoJicm 2. V we-Pres. 2. Other School: Band 1.2; Choir I. ANDREWS. BUDDY Basketball I. 2. 3; Safety Council I, i; Sr. Phy Caw . ANDERSON. LARKY Basketball I. FTA Rep. ); DECA 2. i. Business Mgr. 2. ANDREWS. KAREN Foreign Language Club 2; Jr Achieve- ment y Tccm. y Red Cron Rep. I. ANDREWS. KARL Otlier School: Thespians I. 2. Trees. I. Pres. 2; Debate I. 2. 3: Forensic League I. 2. }. ANTHONY. PHYLLIS NFL Sweetheart 3: NHS S; Quill and Scroll I. 2. 3: Colt Stall 2 Oth- er School: Speciality Corps 2. Lieu- tenant 2; Friendship Committee 2. Chairman 2; Wh s Who n Speech J. ASCUE. DANA Devotional Council J-. Foreign Lan- guage Club y Other School: Foreign Language Club 2; FTA I; Safety Council 2. ATKERSON. MARTI Thespians J; Jr. Achievement 3. Sec. 3; Sr Play Cast J; ITA I. 2, ); Lit- erary Club 2; ENA I. 2; Play Crew 2: Foecign Language Club I. A WALT. RICHARD Football I. 2. 3; Safety Council 1. 2; Key Club 2. J. B BAGGETT. JON Foreign language Club I. BAILEY. DARLENE FHA l . CXiA 2; NOMA Proficiency Award 5. BAILEY. J. B. NOMA Proficiency Award }. BAKER. GERALD Basketball I. 2: Baseball I. 2. J; Stu- dent Council I. 2: Key Club 2. 5: Twirp King 2. BALL. JUDY Mel outers I: Choealim 2. S: NHS 2, 3; Foreign language Club 1. 2; Devotional Council 2: DAR Award j; Athenian Gill of the Month 3; In- ter holasnc league Spelling, lit I. 2. y. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Sec. 3; Colt Corral Stall 2. J. Co-Editor J; Krug a« J I. BALLEW. JUDY FTA I; Ma.imoiselles I; Melodiers 2; Chora her� 3; Devotional Council 2: Red Crow Rep 3; FHA 1.2.3. Pianist 2. 2nd YwePres. V State De- gree 2. Arra II 2nd Vice-Pres 3. Gitl of the Month 2: Who� Who in Horactnaking J, BARBER. PATRICIA FHA I; FNA 2; Office Worker 3. BARNETT. DOUG Other School: Football I; Basketball l; Baseball I: Trask I. Safety Coun- cil y BARNETT. TYE Key Club 3- BASHAM. JEAN Red Cross Rep. 2; ICT 2. 3- BASS. JERRY Band I. 2. y. Safety Council 2. BASS. PAT FHA 1: Student Council 2. 3; For- eign Language Club 3. BATES. CAROL Melodiers 1: Choraliers 2. 3; All-Re- gion Choir 3. BATES. ROGER DECA y BATJS. ELIZABETH Melodiers I, 2; Choraliers y BALK. MARIELUISE Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3; Ki- warn� Jr. Citircn 3; FNA 2; PTA Rep. 3. BECK. BARBARA NHS 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3i Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Foreign lan- guage Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3; Literary Club I. 3; Office Worker 3. BELL. TERI Publications Rep. 2; PTA 3; FNA I; FTA I. 2; Camera Club 2. Treas. 2. BI-NBOW. NAOMI NHS 2. 3; OGA 2. 3; FHA I. 5; FTA 2; Safety Council I. 2; NOMA Math- ematics and Spelling Award 3. BENNETT. TERRY Devotional Council 3- BENTLEY. CHARLOTTE FNA 2. Soc. Chairman 2; Red Cross Rep. 1; DECA 3; Jr. Achievement I. Treaa. I. BENTON. DON Band I. 2. 3; Stage Band 2; Chora- li«� 2. 3; Melodiers 1; King •ntJ I I; Jr. Play Crew 2; Sr. Play Crew 3: Devotional Council I; Library Club 3. Soc. Chairman 3- BERNARD, JIMMY Studer-t Council 3; Basketball 2; Track I. BERRY. LINDA Foreign Language Club 3; FHA I. BISHOP. DIANE Coll Staff 3; FTA I; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Soc. Chairman 3: Red Cross Rep. I. 2; Literary Club 3. BLACKMAN. NINA Student Council 1; IT A Rep. 2; FHA I. BOHANNON. PAT Para-Melina I I. 2. 3. Pari. 3; Aris- tocrats 2; PTA Rep. 3- BOND. BETH Student Council 2; FTA I; Foreign Language Club 2. 3: Publications Rep. 3. BORING. JIM FFA I, 2. 3. Treas. 3. BOSAK. SHARON Bard I, 2; ITA I. 3: FHA 3: For- eign Language Club 3: Metodicrs 3- Other School: Student Council I. BOWER. JAMES Band 2. 3l Sr. Play Crew 3. BOWMAN. JUDY Other School Golf 2; DECA 3- BOWMAN. SHARON Devotional Council 2. BOWMAN. STEVE DECA 2, 3: Red Cross Rep. I. BRADY. RICHARD Camera CIsb 3; Foreign Language dub 3- BRAUER. JANIS FHA I; FNA I; Library Club I. BREAZEALE. INGRID FTA I. 2. 3. Hist. 2; Literary Club I. 5; Choraliers 3; Devotional Coun- cil J. BREWER. JERRY DECA 3. BRIMER. JOHN Band l. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3; Stage Band 1. 2. }; NHS 2. 3. BRONSTAD. ROLAND Safety Council 2; Baseball 3. BROUGHAM. JUDY Foreign Language dub I. 2; FTA I. 2. BROWN. HOWARD Camera Club 2: Photography Staff 2. BROWN. MARY LEE Other ScImoI: Library Club i; KAY Club t. FHA 2; Melodiers 3. Vice- Pres. 3; DECA 3; Library dub 3. BUCHANAN. LENA FAYE Band 1. 2. 3. Uniform Girl 3; Jr. Play Cast 2; $r. Play Case 3; Thespians 2. 3. See. 3; FTA I; Colt Corral Staff 3. BUCK. MIKE BUMPASS. ROGER BURDICK. DON Baseball 3. Other School: Football 1. 2; Baseball l. 2: Jr. Historian 1, 2; Student Council I. 2; Jr. Prom Chair- man 2; FFA I; Soph. Class Vice-Pros. BI RMEIER. BRENDA Foreign Language dub I; FTA I; Red Cross Rrp. 2; Aristocrats 2 BURRESS, PAT TUA l; Camera Club 2; Devotional Council 2. 3; FFA 2. BUSH. ROYCE Sr. Favorite 3. Student Count i I I, 2. 3: Soph. Class Soc Chairman 1; Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 2; Sr. dass Pres. 3: Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Sr. Gass Favorite 3. BYRNE. DAVIS PTA Rets. 3; Foreign Language dub 2. 3; Publications Rep. I. c CAIN. ROBERT DECA 2. 3: Key Club 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; Safety Council I. CANTRELL, SHERRY Other School: NHS I; Lancers I; FHA I. Foreign language Club 3; Devotional Council y CANTWELL. FRANK Football 1. CAPPS. WILLIAM DECA 3- CARLSON. MARJIAXNE Soph. Class Soc. J; FHA I. 2. 3; Hist. 2; Foreign Language Club t. Kiwaniv Jr Citucn 3. Student Council 3; PTA Rep. 1; Red Cross Rep. 2. CAR RUTH. DICKIE JO FHA 2. 3. Treas. 2. 2nd Vice- Pres y. Band 1. 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Pari. 2; Foreign Lan- guage CIsb I; Red Cross Rep. I. CARTER. CHARLES Tennis I. 2. 5; Golf I; DECA 2. 3. CASEY. DON Football Mgr. I. CASTLEBFRRY. CAROLYN Para Medical 2. 3- Other School: FHA 1; Safety Council 1. CATES. LINDA DECA 3: Red Cross Rep. 3. CATTERTON. BILL Key Club 2. 3. Pres. 3: Student Council . Football I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Foreign language Club 2. 3; Literary Club 2, 3. CAVENDEF. RICK Golf I. 2. 3; Sr. Play dew 3; Jr. Play Crew 2; Golden Gloves 3: Safety Council 2. 5. Pari. 3 CHAMBERS. JOHN Foreign Language Club 2. 3: Camera Club I. Red Cross Rep I; Debate 3- CHILDERS. TOPSY Red Cios� Rep. 2. CHRISTIANSEN, BODJL Band I. 2. 5; NHS 2. 3: FTA 2. '. Foreign language dub 1. 2. 3: Litcrars Club !; Girls’ State Rep 2; Student Cotocil 3: Athenian Girl of the Month 3; NFL 2. 3: National Honor Society Scholar- ship 3. CLAPP. PEGGY LOU DECA 2. 3; Devotional Council 3; Library Club 3. CLARK. ANN Bund 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Foreign Lin- guuge Cluh 3. Other School Sci- ence Club I; Big Sitters t; Latin Club CLARK. GARY Melodiers 2. 3. 306 CLEMENTS. DENNIS Chora'ier 2. 3; Foothill ); Arit- locratt I; AI I Region Choir 3. CLEMONS. SHERRY FIIA 1. 2. 3. COATS. HOBBY Golden Glove I. 2. J. COFFEE. NANCY DECA 2. y Sweetheart 2. Con. fcrencc Delegate 2, ftainm Mp. ). COIN, CLARENCE FFA t, 2, y COKER. DONNY Sr. Kay Cavt 5; Jr. Play Crew 2; Literary flub 3; Foreign Lan- Ke Club 5: Safety Council 3: icatknt Key I; Foothall I; Track 1. I; Devotional Council 2; ReJ Croat Rep I; Band I. 2. DE YOUNG. EDDIE NHS 2, v. Student Council i: Hatcbalil ; liimpi language Club 2, i; Safely Council I. IX)AK. DALE PI A Rep t; Key Club 2. 3. OOMANOVSKY. CINDY NHS 2. '. Reporter Literary Club 2. J. Pie� . 3: Qu.ll aoJ Scroll 2. 3. Viee-Pre� 3; Colt Staff 2: Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3: FT A I. J; Publication, Rep. 2; Student Council t; Worn- mi Diunon of Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3. DOWNS, JACQLTI: L-hrary Club I, Soc. Chairman I; Jr. Play Crew 2. COLE. BILL DECA 3, Reporter 3: Publica- tion Rep. 3: Safety Council 3- Other School: Student Council 2: DECA Delegate 3. COLLINS. LARRY Key Club 2, 3: Foreign Language Club 2. J; FoooHjII Triincr 1. 2. }; Track Trainee 1. 2. J. DUCKETT, JAMES DECA 2. }. DUNCAN. RONNY NOMA Maiheinatu Award 2: Foreign language Oub 2. E FLINT. RICHARD NHS 2. 3. Project Chairman 5: Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3. Vite-Pfev 2. Key Club I. 2. 3: Devotional Council 2: PTA Rep. I: Jr. Play Crew 2. FLOYD. ELIZABETH foreign Language (Tub I. 2. 3: FT A I. Auctui rale l: PTA Rep I FLUSCHE, HAROLD FLYNN. MARY KATHRYN FORGERSON. CAROL (jail Corral Staff 2. 3. Co-Editor 3. Quill .nd Scroll 2. 3. Pre 3; Intcrwholathc League Spelling. 1«. 1. 2. 3: SlwkcK Council 3. FHA I. 2; Foreign language Club 1. 2. V: NHS 2. y Athenian Girl o« the Month 3. FORMAN. JUDY NHS 2. 3; Foreign language Club 1. 2. 3; Laterary Club I. 3. Women'� Dnition Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Band I. 2. 3. Libratian 2. J. Sec. 3; All-Region ItanJ I. 3; All-State 13ami 3. FORTENBERRY. GEORGE Key Club 2. 3: Foreign language Oub 2. Debate I. 2. Baseball Mgr 2. CONNER. MILTON Golden Glove I. 3. CONNER. TOM FEA 1; Safety Council 3. COOPER. JANICE Mite AMS 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Leap Year Sweet- heart 3; Student Council 3: Pub- licatione Rep. 3. Library Club 2; Valentine Sweetheart Nominee 2; PTA Rep. 1. CORDES. DENNIS CORNELL. ALBERT COUCH. JOHN DECA 3: Foreign Language Oub 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Publication Rep. 2. COUNTS. KATHIE FHA I. 2. 3; FTA 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3- COX. WAYNE Student Council 2; Football I; Track I. CRABTREE. BETTY DECA 3. CROUCH. JOT. FFA 3. Vice-Pre . 3: Little Arlie Trainer 3; Safety Council 2: Who'� Who in Agriculture 3- EARNIIART. RITA FHA 2: Devotional Council 2: Red Ctntt Rep 1. 3 EDWARDS. CHARLES NHS 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3; Foreign language Oub 2; Safety Council 3: Band I. 2. 3: Stage Band 2. 3. EDWARDS. DONNA Other School: Choir I: FNA I. 2. FHA 2; ICT 2 ELKINS. DAVID Ban I. 2. 3. Stage Band I. 2. 3: Jr. Pla Cat! 2; Sr. Play Cavt 3. Kiwanii Jr. Citizen 3: Tlievpiiro 2. : Literary Club 3. ELLISON. KATHRYN Foreign Language Club 2; PTA Rep. 2. 3: FTA 2. ELLISON. VIRGINIA Foreign Language Oub 2; De- votional Council I. 2. EMERY. DONNA Literary Club 3- EMERY. MICHAEL DECA 2; Track I. ENGLISH. ALLEN DECA 2. 3. EVANS BLAKE Wevtctn Day King 3- FOSTER. CAROL Thetpiam 2. 3. Fret. 3; Devotional Council 3. Pact i. Student Council 3: Sr Play Crew 3: Jr. Play 2. Stu- dent Director 2: FNA I. FOSTER. PRENTIS Safety Council 2; DECA I. FREY. RALPH Ili Y 2: Jr Achievement 2. Treat. 2; Red Crow Rep. 2; Student Coun- cil 2. FROST. DON Key Club 2. 3; Tcnnit I. 2. 6 GAIR. RANDY DECA 3. GARDNER. RUTH MHodiert 2. 3. Girlt' Track 1. 2. GARNER. SHARREL Mad romwlle 3. Pre . 3. GARRETT. JERRY Photography Staff 2. }. GARVIN. ELLEN Churalier 2. 3. Melcdxr. I. FHA I. Kntf «f I. CROWDER. SHARON Student Council I; Jr. Achieve- ment 2. Sec-Tteat. 2: FHA 3; FTA 2. CUNNINGHAM. DOW FFA I. 2. 3- CURRY. LARRY Other School: Bowling 1; Crovt Country I; Track 3; Literary Clsb I. See. l;J. V. Batkctball I. D DALE. FLOYD „ . „ Other School: Track 1. Football I. DECA 2. 3. DANIEL. ROY FHA 1. 2. 3: Safety Council 2: Football I. DARDEN. DARLENE DAVIS. DONNA FHA I. DECKER. WP.NDEL Football I. 2; Track I. 2; DECA 3. DEERING. C.IGI Cheerleader 3. NHS 2. 3. Sot Chairman 2; Soph. Clatt Soc. Chiin-un 1; Jr. Claw S«. 2; Jr. Claw Favorite 2; Mitt AIIS Nominee '. Devotional Council I; FHA I. 2; Foreign Language Oub I; Student Council 3; Jr. Clatt lloinei nming Princev� 2: Homecoming Quten 3: Sr. Oaw Favorite 3. DEMPSEY. LINDA Nils 3; Foreign language Club EVANS. RANDALL Band 1. 2. 3: Melodicrv I. Section Chairman I: Choralicrt 2. 3; Safety Council I. 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3. GAYDA. LINDA Girlt' State DECA 2. '. Student Council 3. Butinett Speaking DE CA State Conference. 3rd 3 EVERLY. CI.OIE Foteign language Club 2; Jr. Play Ctew 2: PTA Rep. 3. F FAGAN. MARY Dcvivtomjl Council 1. 5; Literary- Club 2, 3. Vice-Pre 3: Foreign Language Club 2. 3: American Field Setvicc Finalitt 2. 3: NIIS 2. 3. Scv i: Women'� Divition Chamber of Commerce Git! of the Month 3. Student Council 3: FielJce Award 3. FANNING. CINDY HanJ I. 2. '. Choruv 2. 3- FARLEY. CYLINDA Foreign language Club 2. 3. See 3; NHS 2. 3. Reporter 3. Cho- raliert 3; Colt Staff : Mctodien 2: Quill anJ Scroll 2. 3: FNA I. 2. FERGUSON. KAY Arivtucratt 3. FILES. NELSON FISHER. MARGIE Other Sch:-1 Hand t. 2. 3: Math Club l. 2; NHS 2: FBLA 2: FTA 2; Jr. Historian� 2. Vicc-P et. 2: FIIA I. 2: Student Oiuncil 2. FLENNIKEN. CATHY ITA I. 2. 3; Choraliett 2. 3; For- eign language Club 2; Devotional Council I. GERTH. LINDA Devotional Council 3 Other School: Band I Majorette I; Student Coun 11 I. Vice-Pre� 1: Attembly Coun cil I: Anchor Club I: Board of Di- recto� I. GEYER. BILL Amateur Radio Club I. GILBERT. SHERRY FHA I: Aricine rati I; Devotional Council 3; Kz«ga� I. ill I F.SPIE. OLIVIA Publication� Rep. I: Foreign lan- guage Club l: FNA I. Tbetpinw 2. (ill MOKE. MIKE Foreign Language Oub I. GJEDDE, FRED Other School: HanJ 1: Football 1 GI.OVER, CONNIE Melodiert I: Cftnaliert 2. 3: Foreign Language Club 3; FTA 1: The pi ant 2. 3 . JODFRLY. BOBBY Foreign language Club 2. Chora - licet 2. Football 2. 3; Bateball I. 2. GODFREY. EDDIE foreign language Club I GODSFY. JIM Jr. Achievement 3. Vice-Piet- 3- COIN. BOBBY DECA I. GOURLEY. JANET ETA i. Melodic� 5 Other School Honor Award for Outstanding S ho- lm if Ability I; Biology Club I. GOWAN, BILL I FA 1. 2. 3- GRAHAM. JOYCE Melodic� 1; Mad'moiselle J. GREGORY. LYNN Band 2. J; foreign Language Qub 2. J: NHS J. GRENIER. PATTI FTA I. NHS 2. }. Sec. Chairman }: Cheerleader 5; Valentine Sweet- heart Nccnincc Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3. GROCE. LARRY NHS v Hell Telephone Award 2; Arlington ScicrxV Fair. 1st—Physi- cal Dniiim y. ft. Worth Sfienee Fair. 2nd—Physical Division J. GUNN. JOE Football t. 2. Other School; Wrestling Team 1; Swimming Team I. H HADLEY. SHAY Other School; Pep Club 2; Speech Club 2; Float Committee Chairman 2. Foreign Language Club 3; NHS 3- HADLEY. STEVE Key Club 3- HALL TANYA FHA t, labrary Club I; Jr. Achieve- ment 3. Trcas ). HALVERSON. KAREN Aristocrats I; Melodic� 2. 3; FHA 2. HAMILTON. CHARLENE Foreign Language Oub I; FNA 2; HENSON. BARBARA FNA I. ITA I. 2. 3; Library Club 3: Jr Achievement 3. Women's Di- vision ■( Chamber of Commerce Girl of tlic Month 3. HERNDON. ANDY Baseball 3: Student Courxil 2. Track I; FT A Rep. j. HIBBITTSl ANDY Mr AHS V Student Council 3. Pres 3; Jr. Class Fas-ohtc 2; Soph. Oats Fasorice I; Soph Class Pres I. Fooe- hall 2. 3; Tra.it I. 2. 3; Jr. Class Soc. luirmaa 2. IIIBBS. JERRY Rod Cross Rep. 2. HIGGINBOTHAM. TOMMY FFA 3. Part. 3. HII.L. KAY Student Council 2. 3; PTA Rep. I: Melodic� I. 2; Choraliers 3- HILL RAY Band I. 2. HII.L. SUE NHS 2. 3. PTA Rtp I; Who's Who in Commercial 3. Valedictorian 3. HOLI.INGER. PAM FTA 2. HOOVER. LINDA HOPE. PAM Para Medical 3; Mad'moiselles 3; For- eign Language Oub 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. HOPKINS. MARY Desotuxul Council 2: Jr. Play Crew 2; Foreign language Club 3. Litet- ary (luh 3. Colt Staff i, Who Who in Art i. HORTON, CHARLES Football :. 2. 3. Key Club 2. 3; Ki- wanis Jr Cititcn J; Red Cross Rep HAMILTON. TOMMY Track I, 2. J. HOVIS. ANN Cboralieo 2. J; Foreign language Club. HAMPTON. DIANE Para-Medical I. 2. J; FHA I. HANAK. SHIRLEY Desvsional Council 3; FTA 2: FHA I. 2: Colt Staff . HARLAN. JOHNNY FFA I. HARMON. LEE Safety Council 2. Baseball 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3- HOW ARD. KATHY Other School Honor Roll I; Pep Club I; Publications 2; Student Council 2. HOWARD. MARY DECA 3; liberty Club 3- HOWELL. ALT3RE Foreign Language Club 1; Camera Clsb I; Red Cross Rrp I; Key Club HARRIS. KAY Foreign Language Club I; Aristo- crats I: Mclodiers 2. HARRIS. VERNA LOU Devotional Council 3. HART. STEPHEN Jr. Play Crew 2; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Vice-Pres 3: Kiwams Jr. Cituea 3- HARTSI’IELD. BUDDY Band I. 2. 3. HALGH. LESLIEANN FHA I. 2. 3; Litrraty Club 1. 2. 3- HOWL WALTER Red Cross Rep. 3- HRABAL R J. Aristocrats 1.2; Choralim 3. HURLEY. PATRICIA NHS 2. 3. Sec. 3; Foreign language Club I. 2. 3. Reporter 2; FTA 2. 3. Treat 3: CN-.-alicrs 2. 3. Treat. 3; All-Region Choir 3. Melodic� 1, Lit- erary Oub 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3; Jr. Play Cast 2; Sr, Play Cast J. HUGHES. HUNTER Ir. Ailuesement '. DECA 3. Who's Who in DE 3; Rotary Award 3- HAWKES. ERIN Band 1. 2. 3. Flagbearer 2. 3: Chora- liers 2. 3. Accompanist s. Colt Cor- ral Staff 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Foreign language Club 1; Dev.-eional Council 3; Melodic� I. Accompanist t; NHS 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3: Qu.ll and Scroll 3; AFS Nominee 2; Anon Award 3: Affeg asJ I !; Who's Who m Choir 3; A- rnerican Legion Award 3. HAWLEY. DENNIS PTA Rep. 2; Foreign language Club HAYES. JOHNNY DECA 2. 3. DECA Delegate 3. HEBBARD. SHARON Baasd I. 2. 3. HEDLUND. MIKE Hasrball 2. 3. All District Pitcher 2: Safety Council 1,3. HENCHCUFFE. VICK11 FTA l. 2. 3; FNA I; Ounrra Ctsh 2; Jr. Play Crew 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3. HI NT. STEPHEN Choraliers 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3; De- bate s: NI L s North Texas Senator to National Student Congress s. De- votional Council 3. HUEBNE8. MARY Literary Club I . FTA 2. 3: PTA Rep. HUFFMAN. BILL Jr, Achiesement 3. Pres of Manu- facturing 3; Student Council 3. HUBBARD. JERRY GoJJtn Closes 2. J. HUCKABAY. WESLEY Other School; AY Club l; Foot- ball I. Fooehal! Mgr. 2. IRWIN. MIKE Dcbatr 3: NFL 3; Foreign language Club I. 2. 3. Key Club 3. Camera Club I; Jr. Play Crew 2. J HENSLEE. REBECCA Other SchxM; Soph. Class Fasorite I; FHA I; Baseball Mgr. 1. JAMESON. CHARLES Devotional Council 2; Safety Oiun cil 3; Baseball 2. 3. JAMIESON. JILL Arlington Math and Science Fair. 1st. Mathematical 2. Library Qub 2. Soc Chanman 2; Foreign Language Club 1; FNA I. 2. Band 1. 2. 3. JETER. BENNIE Student Council 2; Tennis I. Track I. JU RA. RAOUL JOHNS. EUGENE DECA 3 JOHNSON. GARRY All State Choir I. 3; NHS 3; Band I. 3. Drum Mayor 3; Cfcoralirrs I. 3; All-Region Choir I, 3- JOHNSON. JIMMY JOHNSON. JO NANCY NHS 2. 3. Trcas 3; FTA 2. 3; For- eign language Oub I. 2. Band I. 2. - JOHNSON. LONNIE Camera Club 2 JOHNSON. ROGER NHS 2. 3; Student Council 3; Who's Who in Science 5 JOHNSON. RUTH NHS 2. 3. Melodic� I. 2; Choraliers 3; Devotional Council 3. Trcas. 3. JOKISCH. KARLA FHA I; PTA Rep. 2; Publications Rep. I; Coll Staff 3. Library Qub 2. 3- JONES. JACKI Red Cross Rep. I, Melodic� I, 2. 3; FHA I; Publications Rep. 2. JONES. LARRY Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3- JONES. MONTY Ir. Pliy Cast 2. NFL 2. 3. American Legion Oratorical Contest. 1st 2. JONES. WENDELL Golden Closes 2. JOSI.IN. BRANDON Other School: Vocational Indus- trial Club 2. Pari 2. JUDD. CECIL Band I; FFA I. Chapter Sec. 1; DECA 2. 3. Pres. Chap. I 3. K KEESY. ALLEN KEITH. MIKE Football 1; Safety Council 2, 3- KELLY. ROY NFL 2. 3. Pies. 3; NHS 2. 3: Stu dent Council 3: Key Club 2. 3; KENNEDY. JAYNE Desotiotul Council 2; FNA 2; Li- brary Oub I; Para-Medical 3- KENNETT. MADALYNE Other School: Band 1; Latin Gib I; Choir I; Red Cross I. KEOWN. DIANNE FTA 2; FHA 2. KEY. DIANNE FTA I. 2. 3; FHA I. 2; Foreign Language Qub 3- KIMBERLING. LOU Other School: Basketball 2; Volley- ball 2. KIRBY. BUTCH Football I. 2: Baseball 3; Student Council I. 2: Jr. Qass Pres. 2. KNAPP. PHYLLIS FHA I DLCA 2. � . KOLANKO. ELIZABETH NHS 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3. Assis- tant Trcas 3; FTA J. OGA 2: Caro- era Club I. KOLANKO. MARGARET NHS 2. 3; Jr. Achicsvmttst I. Trcas. I; Carrera Qub I; FTA 3; OGA 2. KOPP. RUTH KATHERINE Other School: Band I. 2. 3; Girts' Sport� l. 2, 3; Office Worker 1. 2. KROPP. EMMA DECA 2, 3: Foreign Language Qub 308 KRUEGER. KATHRYN Melodic� 3. FHA I. 2. 3; FTA 3. L LADUSKY. JOHN Pteojrifiir Stiff 2. 5; Cuixn Club 2; Outstanding PSxographer J. LA JUDICE. RONALD Cjwu Club I; Football I. 2. V. Red Cross Rep. J. LAMBERT. GLENDA Student Council 2. J. Oxtrkldn 2; Soph. Class Soc. Chi If min 1; FHA I: Foreign Language Club ); Mdodicn y. Sc. OiM See. J; Runner- up Out Fiuoiite I. 2. I.AMOREAUX. KAREN Library Aniiunt 2, J. LAMOREAUX. SHARYN Safety Council 2; FHA I; PTA Rep. LANE. TRISHA Student Council I; FHA I. 2. 3: PTA Rep. 3: Foreign Language Oub J; Devotional Council 2; EFA Sweet- heut Nominee 2; Valentine Sweet- heart Nominee I. LA WING, JAMES I.ibraiy Oub 2; Safety Coundl 1. 2. 3; Arntocriu . LAWLER. SHARON Other School: Jr. Achievement I. 2. 3. LAWRENCE. KATHY FTA 2; Para-Medical 3; Foreign Language Oub; Library Oub 3. LAWTON. RODGER LAYNT. GARY Devotional Council 2. 3: Football I. 2, 3: Red Crow Rep. I; Jr Play Oew 2; Sr. Play Crew J LAYTON. ANNETTE Other School: Bulletin Board Com- mittee 2. See. 2; Modem Dance I. 2; Pep Oub I. 2; GAA 1.2. LEE. WHITNEY Band I. 2. 3. All-State Band I. 2. 3: All-Region Band I. 2, 3: Stage Band 1, 2. 3: Aristocrat! 2; Melodic� 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Camera LEHEW. STANLEY Football I. 2; Track 2, 3- LESTER. RONALD LESTER. WILLIAM DECA 3. LEWIS. LARRY Foreign Language Club I. LINDSEY. LIBBY Student Council I; DECA 3; Li- brary Assistant 3; PTA Rep. 3: FHA 2; Jr. Achievement 3; Sr. Play Crew UNO. CASEY LONG. JUNE FHA I. Library Club 2; Choir I. LONG. LINDA Publications Rep. I; FTA 2. 3; Cam- era Club 2; Jr. Play Crew 2. LOUCHRIDCE. JOHNNY One-Ad Play I. Photography Staff 2. 3; Safety Council 2; Camera Club I. 2; Thespians 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3: Jr. Play Crew 2. Sr. Play Crew 3. LUDWICK. LESLIE LUTTRELL GEORGE NHS 2. 3. Vice Pres 3: Track I. 2. 3: Foreign language Club I. 2; Key Club t. Who's Who ,n Social Stud- ie 3. LUTTRELL. JANICE Sr. Play Oct 3: Foreign Language Oub 2; Literary Oub 2. 3. Treas 5; Publications Rep I. 2; FHA I; Jr. Play Crew 2. M MACKINNON. PHYLLIS NHS 2. 3: FHA I. 2. Sergeant at Arms I; PTA Rep. 2; FTA 2. 3l Foreign Language Club 1. MACRI. DOMENIC PTA Rer l. 2. Safety Council 2; Student Council 3; Camera Oub I. 2. MADDEN. MICHAEL NHS 2. 3. Scv. Chairman 3; Key Oub I. 2. 3. Vice-Prc . 3; Student Council 3. Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3. Safety Council 2; Track 2: Football I. MAHAFFY. JANET King and I I; FHA 3- MALONE. ED MANGREM. LARRY Foreign Language Oub 1. 2. MARTIN. FRANCES Foerign language Club 3; FHA 2; Red Cross Rep. t. MARTIN. RUPERT Other School: Football 2; Golf 3- MASHBURN. ERNEST I FA I. 2; Football I. MATHEWS. VIRGINIA Thespians 3: FNA I. 2. 3; Aristo- crats 2. 5: Library Club I. 2; FHA I; Sr. Play Crew 3; Jr. Achievement . One-Act Play Crew 3 MEISTER. MAURIA Thespians 2. Other School: Oner- leader I. Red Cross I, Pres. I; Stu- dent Council See. I. MEYERS. PATTY Foreign Language Club 3. Student Council 3: Office Worker 3; FTA I: Madmoiselles 1; Key Oub Sweet- heart Nominee 3; Sr. Play Crew 3. MIDDLEBROOKS. GARY Metodim I. Choral jcts 2. 3- MIDDLEBROOKS. SAM Kct Club 2. 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Foreign language Club 3; 3rd Place. Science and Math Fan—Math 2; Literary Club 2. Sr. Play Cast 3: Library Club I. MIKESF.LL CRAIG Band I, 2. MILBURN. TOMMY Safety Council I, 2, 3: Tennis I, 2, 3- MITCHELL. DONNA Mdoditrs I; Choraliers 2. 3; Devo- tional Council I; Foreign Language Club 2. MONTHEY. DOYLE FFA I. 2. 3. Reporter 3: Devotion- al Council 2: Red Cross Rep. 1. MOORE. DELAINE Aristocrats I; King u� X 1; Cho- ral iers 2. 3. MOORE. GERALD Band I. 2: NHS 2. 3. Pres. 3; Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Who's W1� in English 3. MOORE. MARY LOU Band 2. 3; Libeaty Club 2. 3. Sec. 2. Soe. Chairman 3: Para-Medical I, 2. 3; Jr. Play Crew 2: Office Worker I. 2. MOORE. PATRICIA MOORE. WALTER ICT 3 MOREHEAD. BEVERLY Kind I. 2. 3. MORGAN. CONNIE Other School: Girls' Athletic Assn. I. Safety Council 3- MORGAN. HARRIET If. Play Cist 2. Sr. Play Cast 3: Band I. 2. 3. ITagbearer 1. 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3. FIIA I. 2; FTA 2. MORGAN. MIKE Devoeional Council I; Football I; NFL 3. Debate 3 MORRIS. BILL Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Band I. 2. 3: Key Oub 3. MORRIS. COPELAND MORRIS. CHERYL MORRIS. MARY Foreign Language Oub 2. MUNDAY. DOYLE Me McCAIN. LARRY Band I, 2. 3. Drum Maior 3: Stage Band 2. 3: All Region Band 3; NHS 2. 3; National Merit Scholarship Winner 3; Coll Staff 2; Key Oub 2. 3: Literary Club 3; Kiwanii Jr, Cit- izen 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. McCRAW. JIM Safety Council I; Devotional Coun- cil 3. McCreary, terry N'llS 3: Band I. 3; Foreign Language Club I. McENERY, BETH Colt Staff 3: Foreign Language Club I. 2. mcintosh. wacola Band I, 2, 3; Aristocrats I, 2. McKFON. MARY RUTH NHS 2. 3: Foreign Language Club 3: Camera Club 1. McKinley, pat Devotional Council 2. McKinney, hryan Photography Staff 2. 3; Foreign language Club 3; Camera Oub 2. McManus, donna Choraliers 2. 3: All-Region Choir 3; Mefodiert t. Colt Corral Staff 3. Quill and Scroll 2. 3: NHS 3; Athe- nian Girl of the Moeflh J. Literary Club 2; Foreign Language Club I: Tif King jxJ I I, McMICHAEL. GARRY Red Cross Rep. I: Devotional Coun- cil 2; PTA Rep 3: Melodiers 3. Me ROBE RTS. JOHN Foreign Language Oub 2. N NANCE. FRANK NEWCOMB. KERRY Band I, 2. 3: Library I; Foreign language Club I, 2. NEWELL NANCY NHS 2. 3; Jr Play Cast 2. FTA I. 2: Foerign language Club 1. 2; Thespians 2. 3; Devotional Council 2; Red Cross Rep. I. NICHOLSON. CAROL FNA i; Foreign Language Club 1; Choraliers J. NOAH. JACKIE OGA 2. NORRIS. SHERRY Band 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Foreign Lan- rge Club 2. 3; Sr. Play Cast 3: Play Crew 2; Thespians 3. NORDYKE. NANCY Red Cross Rep. 3. NORVELL KATHY FTA I: Band I. 2. 3- XORVEI.I.. MARJORIE FHA 1. 2. 3. FNA 2; FTA 3; For- eign Language Oub 3: Melodicrs 3- NORWOOD. LAURINDA Cheerleader 3; NHS 2. 3. Literarv Oub 2. 3; Foreign Language Oub I. 2; Red Cross Rep I; FTA I. NOWELL. SHARON PTA Rep. I. 2. 3; FHA I. 2; Dews- I penal Council 2. 0 OGLESBY. MAYLING OLIVER. LARRY Melodiers I; Choraliers 2. 3; King nj I l; All-Region Choir 3. P PACKARD. SUSAN FNA I. Jr. Achievement 3. Vice-Pre� . of Sales 3. PAHANY. ARPAD PALMER. JUDY Student Council 3; FHA I. 2. 3. Hist. I. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Foerign language Oub I. 2; Devoeional Council 2; FTA J. Jr. Play Crew 2; Sr. Play Oew J. 309 PAYNE. DONNA ITA I; Student Council 3; Devo- tional Council I; foreign Language Gub I, J. 3. PAYNE. LARRY Student Council I, 2; Foreign Lan- guage Gub 5. PEACH, 1-IL Para-Medital 3; Devotional Council 2; Student Council I. 2. 3. Vice-Pro. J; Croraliert 2. 3. Pret. J: Football I. 2; Trade I; Colt Corral Stiff }. PEEPLES. DAVID Band I. 2. � . PENNY. SANDRA PENNINGTON. BETTY Devotional Council 2. Other School: EMA I. 2; Annual Rep. 2; Girl� ’ Glee 1. PETERSON. SUSIE FT A I. 2. 5. Sec. 2. Pro. J: Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3; Red Crow I. 2. t; Publicatione Rep : Stu- dent Council 3; Mitt FT A 3. PHILLIPS, BARBARA FHA I. 2: PTA Rep. 2. 3; Red Croat Rep V. DECA 2. 3; DECA Sweet- heart 2; Literary Club 1. PHILLIPS, CARTER MHodiert I; Choruliert 2. 3: Jr. Play Crew 2. PHINNEY. JAMES Catmera Club I; NIL I. 2. 3; Pho- tography Staff I. 2. 3; Onc-Act Play Cat� 3. PHIPPS. BECKY PIERCE. SUE NIIS 2. 3; Choraliert 2. 3; Publica- tione Rep. 1. PILCHER. JOHN Publication! Rep. 3. POE. TOMMY POPE. NANCY Pata-Mcdical I, 2. 3; Foreign Lan- guage Cli4 3- POWELL JANICE Bard 1. 2. 3; FTA 3- PRICE. KAREN Library1 Attittant I, 2; Jr. Achieve- ment 3. PKIKKYL BILL Band I. 2. 3; Stage Band 2. 3. PROFFER. FRANK Jr. Achievement 2. 3; Track 2. 3: Red Crott Rep. 2. PROVFNCE. SARAH Safety Council I. FHA 1.2. PRUITT. SANDRA FHA 1.2. Student Council 3- PUCKETF. PEGGY FNA 2, foreign Language Guh 2. PULLEY, KIMBERLY Oibcr School: FtclK Clavt Treat. 1; Student Council I. 2; Thetpiant 1; Quill and Scroll 1. Sec. I. foreign Ungua.ee Club 1, 3; Devotional Coun- cil 3: FHA I. 3. R RAGATZ. BOBBI Other School: Soph. Clavt Vice-Prct. I; Dramatic Club I, 2; Swim Gub I. 2: Student Council I. 2, 3. See. 2; Girlt Glee Club 3. Pret 3: Henor Roll. Certificate of Merit 2; Foreign Unguage Oub I. 2. Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Para Medical. 3. Hitt. 3. KAISH, SANDRA Valentine Sweetheart Nominee It Student Council I. 2; Jr. Clatt Soc. Chairman 2; FHA 1, 2. 3. 5th Vice- Pre-v 2; FTA 2. 3. Foreign Language Oub 3; Safety Council 3: Mdodiert I; FFA Sweetheart Nominee 3- RASH. DWIGHT Photography Stiff I. Camera Club I. 2; Red Crott Rep. I. RFEVES. BILL Soph. Clatt Soc. Chiirman 1; Stu- dent Council 2: Key Club 2; Mi. AHS Nominee 3; Safety Council 3. Pret. 3; foreign Language Oub 3; Sr. Clatt Soc. Chairman 3- REHFEI.DT. PAT Jr. Achievement 3. RHODFS. CHARLES Batchall Mg� . 3: Publicationi Rep. 3; Red Crott Rep. 3. rice. carlene NHS Foreign Language Club 3: Choraliert 2. 3; FTA 3: Literary Club RICHARDS, GORDON RICKETTS. NANCY Band I. 2. 3; Foreign Language Oub 2. 3- RICKMERS. RICK Debate . Student Council 3; Sr. Play Cate 3; FFA 1; Jr. Achieve- ment 3- RIGGS. TANDA FHA 1. 2: Jr. Homemaker Degree I: Jr. Achievement 3. ROBBINS. CINDY Other School: FHA I. 2. Hitt. 2. KOHERSON. JUDY FHA I. 2. ROBERSON. SANDRA FHA 1: Foreign Language Club I. 2; Rc-a Crott Rep. 3: FTA 1; Valen- tine Sweetheart Nominee I. ROBERTS. TRUMAN DECA J; PTA Rep 3. ROBINSON. CARLA Mitt School Spirit 3: Sr. Play Crew 3: FHA t. 2. 3; FTA 2: Foreign Language Club 2; Safety Council I. 2; PTA Rep. 2. ROBINSON. CHERYL Other School: Drama Oub 2; Paper Staff 2; FNA 2; Jr. Play Crew 2: Red Crott Rep. 2. DECA 3: Sweetheart 3; Student Council 3; Publicationi Rep. 3. ROBINSON. LYNNE FHA I. ?eb Vice-Prct. t: DECA 3: Student Council 1:' Library Atlit- rant I, Publicatione Rep. I. 2. 3; Jr. Achievement, 1. Sec. 1. RODDEN, JOHNNIE FHA I. 2. 3: FNA 1. 2. Madmoi- tcllct I; Jr. Achievement 3. ROGERS. CAROL FHA 3: PTA Rep. 3; ICT 3. ROGERS. ROB ROSELAND. BERT Football I, 2. 3; Batchall I; Foreign Language Club I: Safely Council 3: Key Oub 3. ROSENBERRY. BILL Key Club 2. 3; Debate 3; Publica- tioni Rep. 3- ROSS. DON Safety Council I. ROSS. MIKE Band I. 2. 3. Pret. }; Stage Band I. 2. 3: All-Reg.oo Boni I. 2. 3; All- State Band I. Band Arinn Award 5; Who’t Who in Band 3. ROUSH. RUSSELL Foreign language Gub 1. RUCKER. VICKI NHS 2. 3: Library Club 2. 3. Hitt. 2. See 3: FHA 1. 2. 3: Camera Club I. RUSH. CONNIE Library Club I; FHA I. 2. s SAKOWSKI. PAUL NHS 3; Baikcthall I: Intencholat- lie league Number Sente I. Other School: Student Council 2: Foreign library Club I; FHA I. 2. SAMPSON. TIM SANDFTUR. CHIPPER Mad'moitcllc I: Devotional Coun- cil I; Student Council I. 2: Para- Medical 1.1. 3: Kiwg -txJ I I. SANDERS. BILL Golden Giovct 3; Foreign language Club I: Jr. Achievement 1. SANDERS. KAY Madmoitellev 1, Vice-Pret. t; PTA Rep. 2; Ose-Act Play Crew 2: NFL 2: Jr. Play Crew 2; Sr. Play Citt 3. SANDERS. SANDRA FHA 1; DECA . SANDISON. CRAIG foreign language Gub 3- SANDFORD. DIANE FHA 2. 3. Vtcc Pret 2. 3: Devotion- al Council 3. Scv. 3. Mod'moitellti I; Choraliert 2, 3. SAXTON. LYNDA OCA 2. Camera Oub 2. Soc. 2; FHA 1. 2. 3- SCANLAN. SUE FFA I. 2. 3; Ir. Play Crew 2; foreign Language Club 3. SCIIAMBI1RG. TOM Other School: Bateball I. Batehall 3. SCHARF. MARC Key Club I. 2. 3: StuJcnl Council 3. SCHNEIDER. LINDA FTA 2. 3; Melodiert 2. 3; Literary Club 3. SCHOOLCRAFT. RICHARD Other School: German Club I. SCOGIN. JERRY DECA 3- SCOTT. LEONARD FTA 2. 3; Foreign language Oub 2. 3 Other ScS-wl: FTA I; Spanith Oub I. SCOIT. SANDRA SECHRIST. JEFF ICT 3. SHAI.1.CROSS. PAM NHS 2. 3. Treat. 3: FTA 2. 3. Vice- Prev. 3; Foreign language Gub 2. 3. Vice-Pm 3: Literary Club 3. Reporter 3: Arlington Science and Math Fair V Math 2; Regional Sci- ence and Math Fair 2—Math 2; Wom- en-! Divivion of the Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Coll Corral Staff 3. Other School: Pep S uad I. Pan American Club I. Prcfvaticmary Member nf NHS I. SHEMWEI.I.. DEANNA Devoriival Council 1; Student Coun- cil 2; FHA 3; Safety Council 3- SHERIDAN. PEGGY Student Council I; FTA I. 2. 3. Sec. 3. Reporter 2;' Band 2. 3; Publica- tione Ktp. 2. 3: Literary Gub 3- SHUPEE. GEORGE NHS 2. 3. Soc. Guirman 3; Stage Band I. 2. 3: Bind I. 2. 3'. Key Club I. 2. 3: Foteign Language Club 3: Jr. Koianan 3. SUTLER. SIIERRI Thetpianv 3: Sr. Pliv Crew 3; For- eign Language Club 2; Jr. Play Gcw 2; FNA I; PTA Rep. I. SLOAN. KENNETH NIIS 2. 3. Pro 3; NFL 2. 3. Vico Pro. 3; Debate 2. 3: l-itcraty Club 3: Foreign language Club 2. 3: Niticeul Merit Schoiarthip Finalitt 3 EiclJcr Award 3; Whot Who in Math 3. SMITH. DENNIS SMITH, EDWARD Libjary Club I. 2. 3. Vice-Pret I. Ditrrict Pail. 3; Publicationi Rep. I. SMITH. JANET Student Council 3; Library Gub 2, 3. Soc. Chairman 2: NHS 2. 3; For- eign language Club 2. 3: Regional Winner National Spanith Contevt I. 2; Who't Who in Foreign lan- guage 3- SMITH. IORRIE FHA I: Camera Club 2; FNA 2. SMITH. MARITA FHA I. 2 Vne-Pret; I Devotional Council I. 3: FNA 2; Foreign Lan- SClub 2; Library Club 3; Pub- nt Rep. 2. SMITH. MIKE SMITH. RANDY Clioriliett 2; Band I, 2. SMITH. ROBERT Foreign Language Club I. Jr A- ehiev ement 3. SMITH. SUE ANN ltaoJ 2. 3; NFL 2. 3. Treat. 3: For- eign language Oub 3; NHS 3- Other School: Hand I; OrchcUra I; Hi- Litei 1. SMIIEY. JERRY Golden G'-ocet I. 2. 3; Red Crott Rep. 3- 310 SMYTH. BARBARA FHA I. 2. }. Vicc-Prc� I; Foreign language Gab I; Red Goss Rep. 1; Jr Achievement I. Set. I. SNIDER, TOMMY Stwfent Council 3; Safety Council 1. 2; Football t. 2: Track 1; Chora- lien 2. SPEER. HAROLD Basketball I. 2. J: Baseball I. 2. ; Student Council 2. 3; Devotional Council 3; Safety Council 3. SPENCER. DAVID Football I; Student Council Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. SPIVA. LOUIS FFA t. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Red Cross Rep. 3- SPRING. CHARLOTTE FTA 2. 3: Foreign Language Club 2. 3. Reporter 2; KHS 2. 3: Band I. 2. � . SORRELLS. BRIAN Other School: Basketball 2. SOUTHERLAND. JERRY ICT 1, See. I: Red Cross Rep. 3. SRISONGMUANG, WIN Foreign Language Club 3: Devo- tional Council 3: Student Council 3- STEAKLEY. JOE STEPHENS. JUDY FHA I; Library Club 3;OGA 2. STEWART. DUANE Safety Council 3- STEWART. SHERYL ANNE NHS 3. Thespians 3. Other School: Student Council I; FHA 2. PTA Rep. I. STOUT. JEANNINE STRICKER. CAROLYN FHA I. 2: Safety Council 2. 3; Can- era Club 1. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3- STOCKTON. BILL Choraliers 2. 3; All-Regieo Choir 2; Mdodiers I. STROUD. JANICE Para-Medical I. 2, 3. Reporter 2. Vice-Pres. 3; Literary Club 2: For- eign Language Club 1.2; FTA 2; ICT 3; Jr Achievement 3. Tress. 3. SUGGS. KATHY Red Cross Rep. I. SUTHERLAND. BILL FoceKill I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2; Key Club 3; Golf I. 2. 3; Jr. Ro- tarian 3. SUTTON. DON DECA 3; Foreigr. Language Club J. SVEANEY, SUZANN Choraliers 2. 3. See 3; All-Region Chair 2. 3; Colt Corral Staff 3; NHS 2. 3; Student Council I; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; MeloJiers 1; Quill and Scroll 3; ATreg «a I, T TABORSKY. IVANKA Foreign Language Club 2, 3- TANNER. CYNTHIA FHA I. 2. 3. -Ilh Vice-Pres. 2. Pari. 3; LAG 1. THORNTON. DIANA ICT 2. 3. TIDWELL. JOE Golden Gloves 3. TISDALE. TIM Football 1. 2. 3; Jr Play Cast 2; Publications Rep. 2; Mdodiers 1. Pres. 1: Mr. AHS Nominee 3. TOMASKO. ELAINE Band I. 2. 3; Library Club I. 2. 3. Pres. 3. Sweetheart 3: Foreign Lan- guage Club I. 2. 3: Student Council 3: PTA Rep I; FNA I; Arlington Science Tair. 2nd 2; Ft. Worth Sci- ence Fair, 1st 2. TOMERLIN. JACK Mdodier� t; Chxaliers 3; DECA J. Other School: Football I. TROXEI.L. MIKE NHS 3: Foreign Language Club 3. TUCKER. CECELIA TURPIN. ROBERT DECA 2 3. Pres. 2. Vice-Pres. 3: Stuknt Council 3. Safety Council 3; Outstanding DE Student, Chanter I 3; Delegate to DECA State Con- vention 2. 3. TURPIN. RONNIE DECA I ,V II 2. 3; Jr. Achievement I; Student Council 3. TWOMEY. DONNA Library Club 3; Sr Play Crew 3. Jr. Achievement 3. Treas. 3. PTA Rep. 3. Other School: Pep Club I. Treas. I; Guidance Council 1. Pres. I; FHA I. V VALENTINE. CEORGEANN Red Cross Rep. 2. VAN ETTEN. EDDIE Band 2. 3- VOSS. ANNETTE PTA Rep 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council I, 3, Pari 3; Mdodiers 3; FHA 2; Foreign Language Club 2. VOSS. TERRY FHA I. 2. 3; FNA 2; PTA Rep. 1. w WADE. ROBERT American legion Boy's State. Sena- tor 2. WAGNER. SUSAN G.lt Staff 3. Editor 3; Chit Corral Stiff NHS 2. 5; Student Council 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Soc. Chairman 3; Foreign Language Club 1: FNA I; Outstanding Journalist 3- WALLACE, BEVERLY Publications Rep. 3: Office Worker y WALLIS. JUDY Pep C ! ciS I, Boskerbal I Queen I; Girls' Basketball I. Devotional Coun- cil 3. Vice-Pres 3; Jr. Play Crew 2; Sr. Play Cress- 3- WALLIS, NADINE FHA 2. 3; Office Worker 2. WALSH. KATIIYE Para-Medical 2. 3; FHA 3; Jr. Play Crew 2; Sr. Play Crew 3: Jr. Achieve- ment 3. WARD. LANA Miss School Spirit 3; Cheerleader 3; Devotional Council 3; Red Goss Rep. 2: Safety Council I; FHA I, 2; FTA I, 2; Literary Gub I, 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2. WASSON. JIMMY FFA 2. 3. Sec. 2. Prc . 3- WATSON. BARBARA FHA I, 2. WATTS. LYNDA Mdodiers I; FTA I. 2; All-Region Choir 2. 3; Choralko 2. 3. WAY. TIM Other School: Jay Ikes I. 2: All- State Choir 2; Track 2. WEEDON. DANIEL WHEELER. BARBARA ETA 2, 3; Mdodiers 2; Choraliers 3; Jr. Play Crew 2. WILLINGHAM, C. D. DECA I. 2; ICT 3. WHIPPLE, LAURA NHS 2. 3; foreign language Club I; Office Worker 3; Band I. 2. 3. WHIPPLE, PAUL Track I. 2. 3; Mdodiers I; Chora- liers 2. 3- WHITAKER. JERRY WHITE. DONNA Aristocrats I; Mdodiers 2; Student Council I. 2. WHITE. LORETTA Red Cross Rep. I; DECA 3. WHITE. SHELLY FHA 1: Camera Gub 1, Other School- Powdcrpufl Football Mgr. 3. WHITESEL CURT Colt Staff 2. 3; NFL 2. 3; Jr. Play Cast 2; DECA 3. Pres. 3; Thespians 3; Sr. Play Cant 3- WHITELAW. MARK One-Act Play I; Student Council S; Sr. Play Cast 3; Thespians . Quilt and Scroll 3. WHITLOW. TOM Track I; Jr. Achievement l; DECA )- WICKLLR. DANNY WIDEMAN. JANINE Other School FHA I; Drill Team I. 2. Most Beautiful Nominee 2; FFA Sweetheart Nominee 2. WIGGIN. SUSAN FHA I; Literary Club I. 2; Red Cross Rep. I: Publications Rep. 2; FTA I. WILLIAMS. UNDA NHS 2; Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Colt Staff 3. Sr Play Cast 3. FTA I; P- TA Rep. I. WILLIAMS. PAMELA Other S.bv-1 StoJent Council I. 2. Sec. 2: Jr. Play Cast 2; NHS 2; Phi Delta Sigma 3; Jesters of Turnon 2. Student Council 3. WILLIAMS PAT Traci I; Safety Council 3; All-Re- gion Choir 2. WILLIAMS. TOM WILLIAMS. WACO Optimist Essay Contest. 1st 3- WILLMANN. CHUCK Basketball J. 2. ; Student Council 2. WILSON. SUSAN Foreign language Club 2: Devo- tional Council I; FHA I. 2. 3; Of- fice Worker 2. WILSON, TERRY Sr. Play Cast 3: All-Region Choir 3. Colt Staff 2. 3. Choraliers 3; Publications Rep. I, 2. WINCOVITCH. CATHIE SUE Debate I: NFL I; FTA I. 2; Camera Club I; Jr. Hay Crew 2. WINTERS. CHARLES Red Cross Rep 1: Golden Cloves t. 2. 3; PTA Rep 2; Devotional Council 3; Office Helper 2. WOLFE. ANN Other School: Jr. Gass See 2; FTA 2. Liaison Officer 2; Spanish Gub I. 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Science Fair Award I. 2; Girls- Athletic Assn. 2; Pep Club 2. Scholarship Award 1. 2; National Science Foundation Schol- arship I. WOLFE. LARRY Safety Council 2. 3; Foreign language Club 3- WOLFF. JIMMY Football I. 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Jr Rcearian 3; Most Val- uable Player Award 3. WOLFSKILL MARTHA NHS 2. 3. Band I, 2. 3; Foreign Language Club I, 2. WOMACK. CHARLES Other School: North Texas Ind. Aits Oub I, 2. Vicc-Prcs. I. WOOD. JOE Student Council I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Golf 3; Colt Corral Staff 3: Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 5'. Jr RoUiian WOODS. JANIE WORLEY. CHERYL FHA 1. WOZNIAK. PAULA FTA 2; Cboialicn 2. 3. WRIGHT. GLENN Y YANCEY. DELORES YARBER. SANDRA Ollier School: Spanish Gub 1; Com- mercial Gub 2. YOUNG. JAMES Band 2. 3; Mdodiers 2; Choraliers YOUNG. PATTI DECA 2. 3. S«. 2. 311 Junior Officers Assume Added Hmm, did I order one pound of ft 3 nails or three pounds of ft 1 nails? frowns Bobby Hollingsworth. This was a year of security, transition, and realization for the junior class as it pre- pared for its mid-time in high school. No long- er were the members baffled sophomores, yet they were not facing a life outside their realm. Working with their elected officers and 14 sponsors, the class erected booths at the Halloween Carnival and a second class float. For the first time, juniors staged their own class play and danced at their own prom. An- other first was participation on varsity squads for many. Thus, the life of an average junior was filled to capacity. Memories and experiences of these and many other activities will help guide the class in next year’s plans. 312 Now, this right down here is just one example of what one can do with hammers and saws! points out Walter Osborne. Responsibilities Of 'Middle' Class Brenda Fussell encourages Pete Taaffe's mental recol- lection of junior-play words with, It starts with a. 'nV ... ends with an ‘a’... and has 'am' between. Now if I recall correctly, 2 and 2 equals 4—or is it 5? muses Susan Wine. Junior class sponsors for 1963-1964 are Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mar)’ Jim Carroll, Mr. Paul Booher, Mrs. Ruth Butler. Mr. Devrtt Bickston, Mrs. Natalie Parr, Mr. Dave Gardner, Mrs. Ann Turney, Mr. Otto Love, and Mr. Lynn Brown. 313 All Together Now, 1 — 2—3 If you heat the correct end, the mixture turns a light bluish color and a distinct odor emits ... BUT if you heat the stoppered end, the teacher comes around! consults a rather scholarly Greg Kent to chemistry lab partners Joel Mays and Dcrrell Foster. Richard Aghamalian Robert Aghamalian Pat Ailshie Sharon Aldrich Bob Alford David Allen Joyce Allen Robert Allen Bob Alley David Anderson Richard Anderson Janiece Baker Kenneth Bailey Tim Bailey- Johnny Ball Richard Ball 314 'We Loue Chemistry?’ Wesley Barbee Shelia Barnes Charlotte Barney Dick Barney Pat Barr Richard Bates Vivian Bauer Rita Bearden Donna Beaty Claudia Beck Linda Beck Marsha Beck Tommy Beene Ginny Beisel Bill Bennett Hand in your experiment. Mike Persky! I'm not holding anything against you even though you spilled that concentrated sulfuric acid all over me! exclaims Mrs. Berta May Pope, as his lab partners. Tom Mackie, Bill Snider, and Greg Kent, watch the situation very grimly. Linda Benson Student Lounge Serues As Oasis Sherry Blackman David Blair Jimmy Blanton Judy Block Sonny Bohrcr Sherry Bondurant Phillip Boullard Sheryl Nan Bowden Chris Boydston Bo Brown Don Brown Greg Brown Jim Brown Kcnna Brown Tommy Buck Linda Bullard Daniel Bump John Burchfiel Pat Burdick For Book-Weary Students Don Gil las Sharon Camp Judy Campbell Barbara Cantrell Pam Cantrell Sherilynn Carlson Mary Ann Carlton Perry Carr Tommy Carrington Mike Carter Sandye Carter Scott Chandler Tanis Chandler Liny Chapman Mike Choate Sharon Clark Ralph Burdick Linda Burks Gary Bussey Upon entering the student lounge, one is immediately enveloped in the atmosphere of the peace, tran- quility. and serenity of students taking it easy. John Cadena Bob Caldwell Nancy Bynum Betty Byrne 317 Underclassmen Glue Command Greg Connally Margie Conrad Linda Coone Girolync Cope Paul Corbitt Ann Corboy Ah. you couldn't sing your way out of a wet paper bag!” taunts Stephen Hunt to his unfortunately 'caught' underclassmen. Performance As Superiors Say 'Howdy1 Al Courtney Cary Courtright Phyllis Craddock Johnny Crawford Mary Crawford Jeff Crayton Jeanette Crone Cherry Crook Van Crossnoe Martha Crowley Dianne Cunningham Eric Dalton David Daniel Vincent Dannis Mai Davis Yvonne Davis Maryann DeBruyne Becky Dec-ring ichard De Los Santos aul Dctmer ianc Dodgen red Drennan uzanne Duckett Deryl Duer Stan Duncan John Easley Vickie Eblen 319 Fans Cram Cars For Gridiron Battles Sandra Elder Charles Eller Gene Elrod Floyd Enns Richard Fitzgerald Frieda Forcht Becca Foster Derrell Foster Newel Farmer Nancy Farow Shirley Ferguson Charles Fielder Sandra Gallaugher Hayes Gardner Marti Garoby Linda Gauthier Kay Escott Jane Esenwcin Rosemary Ethercdge Blake Evans Don Fagcrstrom Mike Fanning Bobbie Franklin Lynda Frederick Bill Fry' Darla Funderburk Brenda Fusscl James Galbraith 320 Jy I Carole Gotcher Dan Gould Allan Gray Bobby Greene Donna Grissom Shirley Grubbs Ronnie Gutkowski Carol Halwes Stephanie Hamilton Jim Hampton Judy Gentsch Glena George Judy Gibson Joan Gilbert Anne Goodman Cathy Gorman Jay Hancock Glen Harlan Sherry Harper Shirley Harpster Mary Harris Van Harris 321 Floats Eagerly Boast Judy Hawkins Alecia Hawthorne Blaine Hays Robyn Hays Loren Tony Hart Jim Harvey Kathy Harwell Nedi Hathcoat Betsy Hiett Cheryl Higginbotham John Hightower Benny Hill Steve Hitt Sonny Hodge Kenny Hoffman Nancy Hogan Barbara Holbert Wendie Hill Buck Hilliard Doris Hiscr James Hiser 322 Of High Soaring Victory Wishes Bobby Hollingsworth Ronald Hollis Bill Holmes Carolyn Holmes Jerry Holmes Bill Hoskins trktrk Jerry Houk Deane Houston Frank Hukill Nfarie Humphus George Hundt Richard Hurn Ann Hutcheson Sharron Inman Laurie Innes Scott Jamjeson Gary' Jeffery Finn Jensen Harry Houston Sharon Huckabee Bill Huff Susan Huffman Ralph Hughes Impromptu Recitals Expose Rare Ronnie Jiura Charles Johnson Gordon Johnson Jan Johnson Juanita Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Harry Jolley Please stop! Beethoven will rise from his grave if you keep on!” moans John Thomas Martin, as Pat Corey continues those unearthly organ noises! Nancy Jones Talents In Keyboard Musicianship Tawana Key Jimmy Kier Richard Kincaid Sharron Kirby Don Kirk Diane Knight Cathy Knowles Mary Knowles Kenny Kunkel Tom Kunkle Karen Lam Robert Lamoreaux Linda Lang Martha I.assister Pam Lawing Linda Lawrence Sue Lawson R. H. Layton Karen Leach Nancy Lee 325 Iowa Test Searches Into Inner Kyle Leuty Donna Lewis Sylvia Lewis Jo Lindsay Joanne Lockstedt Sherry Long Pam Love Ginger Low David Lowe Jackie Lowe Bill McCraw Pat McCommas James McCurdy Mary McDonald AAAH, now let's see... if ab-f-cd-t-mc =zw ...” David Wilson struggles to keep awake as he and Gene Elrod labor through the Flanagan Aptitude Test. Joyelene Lutes Linda Lynch Linda MacDonald Cletis McAlister John McCarroll Thoughts Of Unwary Juniors Tricia McDowell Judy MeFadin Mike McGee Jean McKenzie Mike McLarty Janice McLellan John McMillen J. W. McNeel Tom Mackie John Thomas Martin Vayne Martin Sharyn Marvin Marcel May Linda Mayo Joel Mays Patricia Maggard Diane Maltby Richard Mann Tommy Marlin Mary Jane Marquis Diane Martin Irene Melton June Mendenhall Kenneth Merblcr Jo Ann Middlebrooks Nan Middlebrooks Sherry Mikesell Mike Millican Chris Mills Yvonne Miner Nancy Minyard Leroy Mitchell Cathy Miller David Miller J. D. Miller Joe Miller Richard Miller 327 Tally-Ho! It’s Of To The Hunt Linda Morris Marcia Morris Paula Morris Donna Morrison Alvin Moseley Billie Caroll Murphy Danny Murray Pat Muscanerc Barry Nance Cheryl Nason Lana Nelson Larry Neville Mike Norman Ginger Norris Dinah Norton Sheryl Nunn Max Ogletrec Philip Ola John Osborne Walter Osborne Earl Overcash Lolita Packard Neysa Page Kenny Parker Larry Porter Marilyn Potthoff Larry Powell James Pratt “Oh my gosh! If I don't find it, maybe I can fake it through my driving test,” worries Carla Simmons as she and Susan Whittemore search for her lost contact. Larry Payne Bob Pederson Dixie Peterman David Peterson Dan Phillips Pete Pierce Jimmy Pirtlc Robert Pitz Boyd Poindexter Mary Polis Patrice Pool Glenda Ptomey Janice Ramettc Wanda Randall Art Brings Students And when he asked me to walk him to class, I almost let him have it! complains Margie Steen to Helen Sandoval, while Mary Marzonie and Bonnie Kitchens seem unmoved. Shirley Reynolds Russell Richardson Danny Rider 330 John Ritter Jim Roach Jean Roberson Kenneth Roberts Linda Rodden Paul Rodgers Jean Rodriguez Lana Rose Ann Russey Karen Rutschman Linda Ryder Cynthia Saffarrans Gay Salyer Sorita Sanderson Jan Sanford Kip Saunders John Schroedel Lee Schwemer 'Back Down To Earth Pat Scott Judy Scroggin Perry Seelye Robert Sexton Susie Sharp Danny Sheen Bill Shepard Tom Shepard Jerry Sheppard Ron Sherri ff Betty Sherrill Gary Shipp Barbara Shultz Carla Simmons Larry Simmons Sidney Simms James Singletary Keep America Beautiful- Annetta Smith Dorothy Smith Haskell Smith Janet Smith Jim Smith Phyllis Smithcrs Lin Smyth Bill Snider Ronnie Snider Faye Snow Sharon South John Stan Ter rye Steele Charles Steineke Raughn Stephens Johnny Stevens David Skidmore Wade Skilcs Bill Slusser Robyn Sniale Kay Smith Sharlene Smith Faye Smithers Joanna Soward Lynn Spring Ronald Springer 332 StashTrash In Lockers David Stewart Pat Stewart Pam Stockstill Mary Lou Stockton Bonnie Stoddard Cynthia Stout Anita Strange Ron St. Roniain Bill Stuart Robby Sutton Nancy Thompson Ann Thornton Roberta Swain Betty Swan Diana Sweet James Swindoll Pete Taaffe Spencer Taylor John Thomas Jolene Thompson Goerge Thornton RutheAnn Thorsen Ray Thrcatt There’S got to be a better way; I need all this stuff!” cries Donna Lewis, cramming in the barest necessities.” 333 Caqers Spend Extra Time Guardin' Susan Tubb Don Tucket Kathy Tucker Linda Tull Tommy Turner Cherie Turnej' Janice Underhill David Vogel Karen Voss Linda Voss Mike Thweatt Dianne Tickle Lou Tinker Gina Todd Martha Townsend Linda Trotter Phil Wade Cathy Wafer Mike Waggoner Pam Walden Howard Waldrop Tommy Waldrop Micky Walters Gene Walton Mary Ann Ward David Ware Sandra Watkins Ruby Watson Annette Webber Chris Wcssler Dannye Wheeler Ronny Wheeler Susan Whittemore Brad Wi lemon Dribblin' Bettie Williams I' dfk Nanette Williams Wood Williams Basketball players found a sure thing” in Newel Farmer, so they sang to him: Rock-a-by Newel up on the goal. When you begin falling, just grab the pole. And by the way. we'll ask it. When we throw the ball, drop it in the basket! David Wilson Susan Wine Shelby Withrow Sherrie Wolfgang Margaret Workman Sandy Worrell Bobby Wright Kenny Wynne Larry Yale Darryl Young Eleta Younkin 335 Officers Direct Class Of ’66 Traveling the path toward graduation, each student must blaze the low road” of the sophomore year as part of his journey. At the close of the year, sophomores looked back and stated in amazement, My, how we’ve changed!” The task of setting up a class government faced the perplexed sophs, as they mounted the ladder of high school. New customs, such as Howdy Day, the election of Homecoming Prin- cess, construction of a class float, and the Hal- loween Carnival were introduced, and the class found that each moment brought a fresh experi- ence. With the aid of patient sponsors, the class left its mark in the history of Arlington High School. Hey, maybe if we get through here in a hurry, we can go snipe hunting! grins Charles Sawyer, sophomore class president. This stuff just kills me! complains Bren- da Cato, secretary of the sophomore class. Ajax Paper Company? I would like to place an order for two thousand tons of tissue paper, explains Mark Price, vice-president of the sophomore class. In Stuffin’, Staplin’, Snippin’ Maybe this time I II hit the nail,” chuckles Jim Hol- lingsworth, social chairman of the sophomore class. Sophomore sponsors for 1963-196-1 arc. seated. Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Carileta Ross, Mrs. Linda Cline, Mrs. Rita Kimbley. Mrs. Judy Peacock, Miss Melissa Payne, Mrs. Ann Stockton, Mrs. Grace Roberts, and Mrs. Janet Stalcup, standing are Mr. O'Neil Harris, Mr. Vernon Stokes, Mr. W. K. Trammell, and Mr. Roy C. Morrison. 337 Nancy Actkinson Roger Adams Tommy Alexander Bob Axelson Nancy Bailey Susan Bailey Jan Baker Bill Ball Ronnie Ball Marcia Allen Teresa Allen Dan Anderson Jerry Anderson John Armstrong Tommy Ashmore Mark Ashworth Elaine Auchenbach Jacque Austin So what! My group had forty-two percent fewer cavities. boasts Corky Miller, glecmingly. 338 Pep R ally-'The Friendly Pepper-Upper’ Janice Barrick Dusty Barton Jeff Barton Nelson Barton Lynda Bass Barbara Barbee Janie Barcroft Charlotte Barnes Toni Barreda m m O Oi am Mim Miik Cecilia Bibb Eddie Bigley Jeania Birdsong Barbara Bland Donna Blood Claudia Bates Pat Bates Lynn Baucom Mike Bauer Ralph Beckham Tommy Beckham Mary Jo Beebe Anne Becman Linda Belcher Sheila Belmont Jodie Bennett Larry Bennett Rosemarie Bowman Frances Boyd Mickey Brady Rusty Bragg Kim Brandon Ernie Breeden 339 Baby Blues Raise Dead Jill Brenning Paul Brewer Carole Brewster But we don't know the words to that song! plead lower classmen Barbara Holbert, Gayla Reynolds, Linda Rousev, and Sharee Keller to seniors, Sharon Nowell and Kathy Krueger. Jimmy Brimer Priscilla Brooks Vicki Brooks Barbara Brown Nellie Brown Jimmy Bullock Lila Burges Kathy Bynum Mike Campbell Linda Carpenter Rick Case Elaine Castleberry Brenda Cato Doralecn Cheeke Delbert Clark Patsy Clark Susan Clark Roy Coble Walter Cochran Bruce Coleman Ella Jo Colliflower 340 With Own Rendition Of Fight Song Johnson Collins Jerry Compton Al Conger Gary Cook lift 1? ' Sk Ski PA 8S Phil Cook Jimmy Coone Martha Corboy Freddy Cox Pam Cox Cindy Crabb Elaine Crabtree Jerry Craig Neycia Crain Ricky Cramer Robert Crane Larry Crawford Tommy Cremer Jim Crews Sue Crockett Donna Cunningham Donna Cunningham Joe Dahl in Stanley Dannis Margucrcte Davis Pat Davis Donna DeBaun Kay Dekkcr Viola Dc Los Santos Jan DeMott John Derr Mary Devereaux Wesley Ditmore Kathie Dixson Linda Dodgen Tom Dodson Lucille Doskocil Henry Drake 341 Confucius Say 'Those Who Burn Florence Drury Judy Duncan Linda Dyer Olin Gary Frances Gauldin Linda Gaworski Sharleen Gedeon Edith Foster Linda Foster Susan Franklin Ted Franks Jenny Farrell Karen Fielder David Flahaut Kenneth Fletcher Bill Geer Vic Gerletz Clay Frederick Gary Frost Randy Funderburk Denny Garner Mary Gary Midnight Oil Should Take No Doz’ Another day, another test, another test, another 'IV groans Tom Ellis to companions Wayne Kinnison and Johnson Collins. Ronnie Gibbs Judy Gibson Butch Gilbert Mack Gilbreath Mary Gilbreath David Gilstrap Mar)' Gladen Edward Glass Pete Glasser Don Goin Priscilla Gooch Carolyn Gorman Wayne Gotcher Billy Graham Cricket Gray Robert Grisham Bill Gunn Sharon Gunter Annual Insect Collection Bobby Harden Lonnie Hartley Marilyn Harrell Lana Harris Linda Harris Tommy Harris Betty Harrison Linda Harrison Stephen Hart Billy Harvey Bob Harvey Elizabeth Hawkes Helen Hays Tim Head Hilda Hodgson Randy Hogue Bill Holben Westley Elaine Holcroft Don Holley Jim Hollingsworth Larry Hilek Betty Hill Jan Hill Lonnie Hill Charles Hippie AI Hommcl Patti Hooper Flo Hopkins Jim Horn Larry Houk Pat Howard Mike Howsley Steve Hubbard Randy Huckabee Taylor Huebner Dec Ann Huff Harold Hughes Paul Hull Bob Hundley Billy Hutchins Jim Hollon Tom Hollon ’ Sophomores ■‘O.K. boys, now this is my last and final offer. bargains sophomore Ronnie Kline to Tommy Ashmore and Mike Kimball. Forty-two insects at 2 f each equals 82f or just enough to complete my collection due tomorrow.” Snap Those Pictures; Why thank you, you're all right yourself, says Nancy Rogers to the school photographer as she poses for sophomore class pictures. John Hyden Janet Ireland Nancy Irwin Delaine James Stella Janavaris Mike Jarboe Diana Jarrell Chris Jenkins Rick)' Jeter Billy Johnson Harr ' Johnson Randal Johnson Gary Jones Susan Jones Ronnie Jordan Laura Judd Bob Kautz Billy Kendrick Billy Keown Barbara Killick Mike Kimball Kim Kay Kimrey 346 I Said Snap Those Pictures-Snap! Snap! Kathy King Wayne Kinnison Susan Kinser David Lindsey Audie Little Betty Love Mike Lowe Sue Luck Patricia Kirchner Bonnie Kitchens Ronnie Kitchens Ronnie Kline Steve Klutz Thomas Knight David Kocncy Doug Kraemcr Gary Kvarda Judy Lambert Gail Landrum David Lane Tony Lankford Lynn LaQuey Ricky Lasher Linda Lattimorc Greg Lawrence Janet Lawrence Brnest Lawson Donna Lee Karen Lee Nathan Lehew Sue Lehman Nancy Lett 347 Sophs Haue Rip-Roarin' d?k' Randy Mclver Eddie McKcon Linda McMillen David McNeel Melvin McCurdy Jackie McDonald Martha McDonald Judy McGaha Patricia McGuire David I.uttrell Thomas Lynch Dolores Lyons Neil McCabe Ricky McCIung Joyce McCurdy aktiktik Betty McNeill Steve McQueen Bob Mace Mike Magi II Doland Maner Karan Mareerum Ruth Martin Mary Marzonie Carol Mathews Bob Maxwell Rita Mayo Benny Meetze Melanie Meier dit dit d tm Donna Jo Mcister Joe Mendez Ruth Mendez John Merrill Charles Milam Corky Miller 348 Time At Class Whing-Ding! Terry Morris Bill Morrow Gayle Morrow v—i Jimmy Morrow Richard Morton Dian Moseley Steve Mouck Brenda Mulder dikl Curtis Miller Paula Miner Terre Miner Shirley Minter Steve Mitchell Rickey Mize Charlie Money David Moon Archie Moore Paula Moore Frank Moree Rose Morgan And they call this dancing!” comments Scott Taylor to Jill Brenning. 349 No, no. no... I said REVERSE!! screeches Coach Hill at Mary Gilbreath as Rusty Bragg looks on with horror(?) Will Armstrong Tires Jerry Mullen Lu Pat Nash Nancy Nash Paula Neal Carol Lee Ncilson Stephanie Nephew Jennifer Newborn Luana Nicholson David Nixon Gorden Nobles Jim Nordykc Candy Norris Mary Margaret Norvell Terry O’Halloran Julia Omvig Barbara O'Toole Andy Owens Glen Page Ed Pamplin Tamara Panter Steve Parke Gailen Parker Claudine Patton Terry Pawley Karen Payne Bob Pentecost Billy Peterson Red Petty Kay Parker Tommy Parker Ricky Parks Sheila Paschal Gary Patterson Really Grip The Road? Jackie Peugh Delia Phillips Judy Phillips Mike Phillips Homer Phipps Terry Pierce Pat Pool John Poston Sue Poston Bonnie Powell Frank Powell Marlene Powers Dennis Price Mark Price Sandra Price Mary Patt Puckett 351 fSleepers' Fool Sandman- Charles Ritchey Gerald Roberson Carolyne Roberts John Roberts Tim Roberts Jackie Radkc Jim Ragatz Danny Rascoe Robbie Reamer Hank Reddick Barbara Reed Carol 1 Reed Pat Reed Ronny Reid Gayla Reynolds Johnny Reynolds Monty Reynolds Darlene Rhodes Richard Rhodes Pam Rice Sheila Richardson Jerry Riddle Robert Rodriquez Nancy Rogers Wesley Rosenbaum Betty Love. Susan Kinser. Suzanne Walker. Pam Workman, and Ruth Martin laugh wickedly as they anoint sleeping beauties, Helen Weicker and Trinka Rucker, with shaving cream. Refuse To Take Offered 40 Winks Linda Rousey Trinka Rucker Janice Salyer Terry Shelton James Sampson Jeff Sanders Helen Sandoval Ronnie Sartain Sheila Sheppard Lee Shults Harriet Saunders Jim Savage Charles Sawyer Greg Scharf Zo Ann Shurman Ikcky Schoolcraft Kenneth Schulback Steve Schwarzer David Scott Lynda Simms Jeff Scott Patricia Scott Donny Scruggs Doris Sexton Linda Singletary Dorothy Sexton John Shafer Paula Shallcross James Shannon cps a Mi Mdi Jim Sharp Jim Shawn Jam's Sheen Shirley Shelton 353 Lost On Campus: 588 Carl Spruill Carol Stanford Toby Soto Jim Spalding Greg Spann Karen Sparkman Nancy Sparkman Yeah and I thought room 508 was on the fourth floor! remarks DeLaine James to Elaine Crabtree as Robin Yerxa stares bewildercdly into space. Rusty Skipwith Dalton Slape Mark Sloan Charles Smith Doris Smith Jackie Lynn Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith Pat Smith Shannon Smith Sue Smith Sue Smith Walker Smith Mike Snodgrass Alice Snowden Colleen Snowden Jerry Sommers Bewildered Sophomores Terry Summers Dee Sutton Terr)' Sweet Dusan Taborsky Linda Taylor Scott Taylor Rita Gayle Teeter Larry Terry Van Terry Bobby Thomas Jermaine Thomas John Thurman Danny Tice Wayne Tillery Barbara Townson Carole Stanford Margie Steen Margcnc Steinekc John Stekclenburg Larry Stephenson Benny Stewart Janine Stewart Darrell Stone Linda Stout Wayne Sulak Justin Trimble Robert Tucker Beverly Tuttle Gary Tyler Jane Umphress Gordon Utgard Janice Vanassc Jane Veres Sherry Vernon 355 . .. The Pranksters Go fRolling’ Monq. Merle Vines Jessie Walden Merry Walden Mary Waldrop Pat Walker Suzanne Walker John Wampler Barry Wasserman Laura Watkins Ginger Watson Phil Watson Brooke Webb Mike Webber Kenneth Weedon Helen Wcickcr Beverly Welch Phillip Weldon Steve Werner Beth White Sandra White Richard Whitenight Bob Whitney Richard Whitworth Tim Widcman Martha Wiggins Billy Williams Charles Williams Dorothy Williams Gary Williams Larry Williams Patricia Williams 356 Bill Winstead Scotty Wisdom Peggy Wood Ronny Woods Pam Workman Bill Wright Colin Wright Sherry Wright I hetcha Mrs. Fry won't give us another test as hard as the one to- day, chuckles Jim Shawn to his cohorts Audio Little and David Lane. Jim. Audie. anti David were the only ones that failed the test yesterday. recalls Mrs. Frv. I'll give them a pop-test they'll never pass for this! 357 Faculty And Administration A Amos, Elizabeth Miss—132, 199, 226 Ashworth, Clyde Mr.—220 B Bailey, Joe Mr.—220 Baker. Lou Mrs.—2 30 Barker, Nadine Mrs.—23-t Beckham. Carrie Mrs.—246 Bickston, Dcvcrtt Mr.—150, 226, 513 Booher, Paul Mr.—212, 313 Brewer. Max E. Mrs.—250. 231 Britton. James Mr.—2-17 Brown. Lynn Mr.—139, 242, 513 Busbee. Ellen Mrs—246 Butler, Nora Miss—230 Butler. Pearl Miss—228 Butler, Ruth Mrs.—226. 313 C Campbell. Frances Mrs.—222 Campbell, R. P. Mrs.—138, 139, 242. 251 Cam'� Mary Jim Miss—1 11. 195, 126,'257, 313 Clements, Mary Mrs.—232. 233 Cline. Linda Mrs.—151, 187. 229, 234, 537 Collins. Frank Mr.—252 Coibitt, Wilma Mrs.—246 Corey. Dean Mr.—104, 238 Counts, Woodrow Mr.—218 Cox. Gloria Mrs.—240 Crook. Fred Mr.—220 Crouch. Marie Mrs.—256 Cullers, Edgar Mr.—243 Curlce. Sam Mr.—195. 221 I) Dodson. Glenda Mrs.—246 E Ellis, Jane Miss—112, 113, 143, 172. 210, 238 F Farr. Ernestine Miss—203, 209. 255 Fleming. Ann Mrs.—147. 240 Foster. Tom Mr.—220 Francis. Flo Mrs.—201, 225, 229 Fry. Margaret Mrs.—232, 357 G Gardner. David Mr.—256, 513 Green, Edith Mrs.—246 Gunn. Floyd Mr.—212, 220 H Haak. Mary Mrs.—131. 229. 234, 313 Harris. O'Neil Mr.—54, 56. 57, 244, 337 Hill. Harold Mr.—54. 55. 140, 244, 350 Hocl. Jo Ann Miss—120. 127. 244' Holland. Dorothv Mrs.—131. 234 Howell, Walter Mrs.—247 Hutcheson, Guy Mr.—220 J Johns. Gertrude Mrs.—101. 228 Johnson. Mary Mrs.—246 Joyner. Arista Mrs.—235 K Kimbley. Rita Mrs.—230. 337 L Lands. Lyndall Mrs.—150. 199. 237 Long. Opal Mrs.—246 Love. J. O. Mr.—147. 231. 313 Lowrance. Raymond Mr.—140. 247 Malone. Doyle Mr.—53, 55, 239. 244 Malone, Elizabeth Mrs.—223 Martin. James Mr.—211. 213. 218 Martin. Virginia Mrs.—228 Mercer. Charlie Mr.—247 McIntosh. Elizabeth Mrs.—223 McIntosh. C. T. Mr.—123. 228 Midyett. Richard Mr.—154. 156, 157. 172. 201. 213. 235 Moore. Edith Mrs.—226 Morris. Gertie Miss—231 Morrison. Roy Mr.—233. 337 N Nowlin. John Mr.—247 P Parr, Natalie Mrs.—188, 228. 313 Pavne. Melissa Miss—123. 142. 225. 229. 337 Peacock. Judith Mrs.—231, 337 Pope-. Berta May Mrs.—145. 233, 315 Price, Mamie Miss—172, 222 R Reynolds. Mary Mrs.—244, 245 Ritter, John Mr.—147, 159, 243 Roark, Martha Mrs.—227, 239, 251 Roberts, Grace Mrs.—231, 337 Roddy, Melba Miss—120, 125, 172, 227 Roquemore, Jack Mr.—239, 243, 251 Ross, Carileta Mrs.—134, 241, 337 S Sherrill. Helen Mrs.—246 Shupee, Mildred Mrs.—145, 237. 251 Skelton. Juanita Mrs.—224 Smith, Jerry Mr.—101, 103, 147, 195. 222 Spann, Marjorie Mrs.—227, 239, 251 Spracklen, Floyd Mr.—136, 211, 228, 251 Stalcup, Janet Mrs.—225, 229, 337 Starrett, James Mr.—219 Stewart. Paul Mr.—196. 233, 239 Stockton. Ann Mrs.—123, 225, 229, 337 Stokes, Vernon Mr.—229. 337 Strickland, Helen Mrs.—244 T Taylor, Nadine Mrs.—210. 227. 251 Thompson, Guy Shaw Mr.— 55. 140. 245 Thweatt, Betty Mrs.—160, 224. 229 Trammell, W. K. Mr.—200. 231. 337 Turney, Ann Mrs.—229, 313 Turnham. Vada Mrs.—134, 241 Tuttle, George Mr.—219 W Walker, Ira Mr.—247 Ward. O. C. Mr.—147, 229, Webb. John Mr.—213, 221 Williams, Catherine Mrs.— 151. 232, 233, 337 Womble. Roycc Mr.—55. 72. 73, 75, 78. 239, 245 Womble. Ruby Mrs.—237 Wood, Herman Mr.—147, 195. 210, 243, 251 Wood, Roy Mr.—218 Workman. Mayfield Mr.—219 Wright. Weldon Mr.—55, 59. 80. 172, 245, 251 Y Yantis. Mary Mrs.—227, 2 51 Yates. Janie Mrs—152. 223 Young. Charles Mr.—220 Student Index A Acker, Daniel—252 Actkinson, Nancy—338 Adams, Linda—252 Adams, Roger—338 Addison. Kathy—211, 252 Aghamalian, Richard—314 Aghamalian, Robert—314 Ailshic, Patricia—314 358 Aldrich. Sharon—314 Alexander, Tommy—338 Alford, Bobby—107, 144, 148, 314 Allen, David—314 Allen. John—182. 211. 252 Allen, Joyce—314 Allen, Marcia—241, 338 Allen. Robert—71. 211, 214, 252 Allen. Robert—52, 54, 55, 103, 314 Allen, Teresa—107, 338 Alley, Bob—71, 314 Amvx. Charles—252 Anderson. Bruce—211, 252 Anderson. Daniel—338 Anderson, David—314 Anderson, Jerry—338 Anderson, Larry—252 Anderson, Richard—314 Anderson. Trudy—213, 252 Andrews. Buddy—57, 60. 178. 194. 253, 300 Andrews, Karen—253 Andrews, Karl—154, 253 Anson. Peter—314 Anthony, Phyllis—37, 144, 154, 198, 203, 211. 253 Arlington, Pat—314 Armstrong, John—59, 193, 338 Ascuc, Dana—102, 253 Ashmore. Tommy—57, 142, 338, 3-15 Ashworth. Bob—41, 45, 107, 112, 130, 153, 162, 253 Ashworth, Mark—107, 110, 187, 338 Atkerson. Marti—253 Atkins, Terry—314 Auchenbach, Elaine—338 Austin, Jacquc—338 Aves, Fred—104, 107, 253 Await, Richard—53, 54, 253 Axelson, Bob—338 B Babers, David Ray—314 Backof, Alan—253 Baggett, Jon—253 Baggett, Steve—314 Bailey, Darlene—253 Bailey, J.B.—253 Bailey, Kenneth—54, 314 Bailey, Nancy—134, 338 Bailey, Susan—85, 187, 338 Bailey, Tim—314 Baker. Gerald—72, 74, 75, 78, 172. 253 Baker, Janet—338 Baker, Janiece—314 Ball, Bill—187, 338 Ball, John—314 Ball, Judy—43, 44, 47, 90, 91, 100. 112, 114, 201, 209, 212, 253 Ball, Richard—54, 65, 68, 71, 314 Ball, Ronnie—338 Ballew, Judy—36, 113, 117, 134, 254 Barbee, Barbara—339 Barbee, Wesley—315 Barber, Patricia—52, 254 Barcroft. Albert—72, 73, 76, 78, 112, 254 Barcroft, Janie—339 Barnes, Charlotte—339 Barnes, Shelia—315 Barnett, Douglas—158, 211, 254 Barnett, Tyc—211, 254 Barney, Charlotte—315 Barney, Dick—71, 196, 315 Barr, Pat—112, 152, 173, 174, 315 Barreda, Tonia—85, 339 Barrick, Janice—339 Barton, Jeff—339 Barton, Dusty—339 Barton, Nelson—339 Basham, Jean—254 Bass, Jerry—107, 211, 254 Bass. Lynda—I6l, 339 Bass, Pat—102, 211, 254 Bates, Carol—Ml, 112, 113, 114, 254 Bates, Claudia—339 Bates, Patricia—339 Bates Richard—315 Bates, Roger—254 Batts, Elizabeth—113, 254 Baucom, Lynn—339 Bauer, Michael—339 Bauer, Vivian—113, 144, 146, 315 Baugh, Gary—254 Baur. Marieluise—46, 152, 199. 254 Bearden, Rita—232, 315 Beaty, Donna—315 Beck. Barbara—44, 107, 152, 254 Beck, Claudia—315 Beck, Linda—315 Beck, Marsha—141, 315 Beckham, Ralph—339 Beckham, Tommy—107, 339 Beebe, Mary Jo—339 Beeman. Anne—339 Beene, Tommy—1II, 112, 175, 315 Bcisel, Virginia—315 Belcher, Linda—122, 205, 339 Bell. Cynthia—134. 142, 205, 315 Bell, Tcri—255, 237 Belmont, Sheila—339 Benbow, Naomi—255 Bennett. Jodie—339 Bennett. I.arry—339 Bennett, Terry—214, 255 Bennett, Willliam—104. 107, 144. 315 Benson, Linda—315 Bentley, Charlotte—255 Benton. Don—107. 112, 255 Bergin, Brenda—255 Bernard. Jimmy—255 Bern’, Linda—215, 255, 283 Bertschy, Suzy—316 Bibb, Cecilia—149, 339 Bigley, Eddie—339 Birdett, Lomcta—159, 316 Birdsong, Jeania—187, 339 Bishop, Diane—95, 96, 100, 255 Bishop, Shirlcc—316 Black, Kathy—255 Blackman, Larry—112, 316 Blackman, Nina—255 Blackman, Sherry—205, 316 Blair, David—316 Bland, Barbara—339 Blanton, Jimmy—316 Block. Judith—316 Blood, Donna—339 Bogard,' Danny—339 Boggs, Bobby—339 Bohannon, Pat—160, 255, 256 Bohrer, Sonny—316 Bond. Beth—168, 256, 258 Bondurant, Sherry—152, 316 Bonnette. Lynn—339 Boone, Kay—339 Boring, Jim—256 Borja, Dolores Bosak, Sharon—256 Bosillo, Mike—256 Boullard. Phillip—113, 316 Bounds, Janice—339 Bourquin, Mike—256 Bowden, Dennis—256 Bowden, Sheryl Nan—107, 199. 316 Bower, Marty—107, 256 Bowman, Dale—138 Bowman, Judy—139, 256 Bowman, Rosemarie—339 Bowman, Sharon—256 Bowman, Steve—256 Boyd, Frances—339 Boydsion, Chris—104, 107, 316 Brady, Mickey—339 Brady, Richard—99, 256 Bragg, Russell—339, 350 Brandon, Kim—339 Branscum, Wayne—316 Braucr. Janis—257 Breazeale, Ingrid—112, 114, 133. 213, 257 Breeden, Ernest—142, 339 Brenning, Jill—119, 122, 340, 349 Brewer, Diana—316 Brewer, Jerry—257 Brewer, Paul—340 Brewster, Carole—340 Bridges, Jo—316 Brimer, James—105, 107, 340 Brimer. John—104, 105, 107, 257 Brinkley, Michael Britain. Bulky—54, 71, 316 Britton, Barbara—316 Bronstad, Roland—72, 182, 257 Brooks, Priscilla—340 Brooks, Vicki—340 Brougham, Judy—235, 257 Brown, Barbara—340 Brown. Bo—54. 169, 188. 204, 316 Brown. Dennis—87 Brown, Don—316 Brown, Greg—81, 316 Brown, Howard—257 Brown, James— Brown, Jim—316 Brown, Kenna—189, 316 Brown, Larry—316 Brown. Mary Lee—183, 257 Brown, Mike—123, 156, 198, 316 Brown, Nellie—340 Brown, Pauline—316 Browning, Beth—144, 316 Buchanan. Lena Faye—90, 91. 107, 108, 156. 176. 178, 181. 250. 257. 300 Buck, Mike—257, 304 Buck, Tommy—316 Bugerson, Kenneth—257 Bullard, Linda—316 Bullock, Jimmy—107, 340 Bump, Daniel—316 Bunch, Mike—138 Bumpass. Roger—257 Burchfiel, John—57. 62, 316 316 Burdick, Don—257 Burdick, Pat—112, 166, 316 316 Burdick, Ralph- 317 Burges. Lila—340 Burks, Linda—317 Burman, Kenneth—257 Burmeier, Brenda—257 Burrcss, Pat—257 Burrow, Darlene—257 Bush, Joe— Bush, Royce—25. 54, 56. 72, 73. 74, 151, 169. 182. 2-12, 250, 258 Bussey, Gary—317 Bynum, Kathy—340 Bynum, Nancy—317 Byrne, Betty—107, 317 Byrne, Davis—258, 295 C Cadena, John—317 359 Cain. Robert—258 Caldwell, Bob—517 Cal las� Don—54, 143, 317 Camp, Sharon—113, 114, 164, 317 Campbell. Judy—517 Campbell, Mike—540 Cantrell. Barbara—517 Cantrell, Pamela—517 Cantrell, Sherry—131, 25S Cantwell. Frank—258 Capps. William—258 Carlson, Marjianne—46, 152. 258 Orison, Sherilynn—317 Carlton. Mary Ann—517 Carmichael. Bill—25S Carpenter. Linda—540 Carr, Perry—517 Carrington, Tommy—517 Carruth, Dickie—107, 134, 166, 213, 258 Carter, Charles—25S Carter, Mike—54, 317 Carter. Sandye—107, 517 Case. Rick—107, 540 Casey, Don—259 Castleberry, Carolyn—259 Castleberry, Jo Blaine—340 Cates, Linda—259 Cates, Sue—259 Cato. Brenda—122, 336, 340 Catterton, Bill—5-1. 71. 136, 259 Catterton. John—156. 259. 279 Cave, Robert—195, 259 Ovender, Rick—136, 140, 259 Chambers, John—215, 259 Chandler. Scott—317 Chandler, Tanis—152, 317 Chapman, Larry—113, 139, 317 Checkc. Doralcen—340 Childers, Topsy—259, 266 Choate, Mike—317 Christiansen, Bodil—45, 47, 107, 154, 200, 212, 259 Clapp. Peggy—259 Clark. Ann—107. 259, 266 Clark. Delbert—340 Clark, Gary—259 Clark. Patsy—340 Clark, Sharon—317 Clark, Susan—340 Clarkson, Herb—318 Clayton, Judy—259. 266 Clements. Dennis—54, 111, 115, 260 Clemons, Sherry—260 Clopton, Maggie—260 Cloughly, Pat—318 Clynch, Lvnda—518 Coats, Bobby—260 Coats. Sheila—318 Coble. Roy—86, 123, 340 Cochran. Walter—86, 340 Coder. Gary—318 Coe. Thomas—260 Coffee, Nancy—138, 260 Coin. Clarence—260 Coke, Shari—318 Coker. Donnie—129, 166, 194, 260, 262 Cole. Bill—261 Coleman, Bruce—340 Coleman, Jerry—318 Coleman, Sammie— Col lard. Diane—261 Colliflower, Ella Jo—340 Collins. Johnson—341, 343 Collins. Larry—54, 71, 26l Collins, Pam—84, 85, 318 Colwick, Larry—54, 107, 234, 318 Comitini, Vicky—261 Compton. Jerry—341 Conger, A1—341 Connally, Grey—149, 197, 318 Conner, Milton—261 Conner, Tom—261 Conrad, Margie—318 Cook, Gary—341 Cook, Philip—341 Cooksey, Scott— Coonc, Jimmy—341 Coonc, Linda—107, 109, 141, 318 Cooper, Janice—19. 118, 120, 168. 194. 209, 261 Cope, Carolync—518 Coppinger, Connie— Corbitt. Paul—318 Coroy. Annabclle—107. 144, 318 Corboy, Martha—341 Cordcs, Dennis—261 Corey. Dean—105. 107, 133, 144, 318. 324 Cornell, Albert—261 Cornell, Carol—318 Cotter, George— Cotter. Mike—158, 318 Couch. John—261 Counts. Kathic—255, 261 Course, Roger—318 Courtney. Al—54, 71, 319 Courtright, Cary—54, 319 Cox, Freddy—341 Cox. Pam—341 Cox, Wayne—261 Crabb, Cynthia—341 Crabtree, Betty—261 Crabtree, Elaine—341, 354 Craddock, Phyllis—319 Craig, Jerry—341 Crain, Neycia—341 Cramer, Ricky—341 Crane, Robert—107, 341 Craven, Larry—261 Crawford, Johnny—319 Crawford, Larry—341 Crawford, Mary—319 Crayton. Jeff—54. 64. 67. 71. 319 Cremer, Tommy—112 341 Crews, Jim—341 Crockett, Sue—205, 341 Crone, Jeanette—319 Crook, Cherry—319 Cross, Mike—189 Crossnoe, Vanny—113, 116. 319 Crouch, Joe—35, 44, 163, 243. 262 Crowder, Sharon—262 Crowllcy, Martha—90, 92, 100. 319 Cuff. Katherine—262 Cunningham, Dianne—319 Cunningham, Donna—85, 107, 341 Cunningham, Dow—262 Curry. Larry—235, 262 D Dahlin, Joel—123. 341 Dale, Floyd—262 Dalton. Eric—107, 319 Daniel, David—319 Daniel, Roy—262 Dannis, Stanley—81, 341 Dannis, Vincent—54. 69. 71, 167, 319 Darden, Darlene—262 Daugherty, Manon—262 Daugirda, Joyce—195, 204, 262 Davis, Donna—262 Davis, Mai—319 Davis, Marguerete—85, 341 Davis, Pat—341 Davis, Yvonne—319 De Baun, Donna—341 De Bruyne, Maryann—144, 161, 319 Decker, Wcndel—262 Dcering, Becky—103, 319 Deering, Gigi—21, 24, 31, 45, 120, 121, 124, 126, 127, 128, 144,263 Dckker, Kay—205, 341 De Los Santos, Richard—54 De Los Santos, Viola— 319. 341 De Mott, Jan—341 Dempsey, Linda—Ml, 144, 214, 263 Derr. John—341 Detmer, Paul—319 Devereaux, Mary—187, 341 DeYoung, Eddie—72, 73, 78, 146, 214, 263 Ditmore. Wesley—107, 341 Dixson, Kathie—197, 341 Doak, Dale—263 Dodgen. Diane—113. 144, 165, 319 Dodgen, Linda—341 Dodson, Tom—341 Domanovsky, Cindy—100, 132, 144, 263 Doskocil. Lucille—341 Downs, Jacquie—263 Drake, Henry—341 Drennan, Fred—230, 319 Drury, Florence—342 Duckett, James—263 Duckett. Suzanne—319 Duckworth, Vicky— Duer, Dcryl—319 Duncan, Judy—342 Duncan. Ronny—263 Duncan, Stanley—319 Durham, Richard—263 Dyer, Linda—342 E Fades, Darcy—342 Earnhart, Rita—263 Easley, John—319 Eason, Tommy—342 East, Donald—263 Eaton, Paul—342 Eblen, Vickie—120, 124, 127, 128, 136, 205, 319 Edwards, Carol—263 Edwards, Charles—104, 107, 263. 295 Edwards, Donna—263 Elder, Sandra—320 Elkins, David—46, 104, 107, 156. 157, 178, 263 Eller. Charles—54, 243, 320 Ellis, Tom—342, 343 Ellison, Kathryn—264 Ellison, Virginia—264 Elrod. Gene—107, 111, 113, 114, 166, 172, 204, 320, 326 Embry, Georjeana— Emery, Donna—264 Emery. Michael—264 Emmick, Marc—107, 186, 342 Emmick. Scotty—264 English. Allen—264 Enns, Floyd—320 Escott, Kay—199, 320 Escnwein, Jane—132, 152, 167, 320 Estes. Albert—342 Estes, Charles—342 Estill. Linda—84. 187, 342 Etheredgc, Rosemary—320 Evans, Blake—167, 320 Evans, Randy—111, 113, 117, 264 Evcrly, Cloie—215, 265 F Fagan. Mary—23. 133. 144, 152, 165, 265 Fagerstrom, Dan—107, 320 Fallis, Beverly—107, 342 Falvo. Susan—342 Fanning, Cindy—265 Fanning. Michael—320 Fanning. Suzie—342 Farley, Cylinda—96, 113, 130, 144, 265, 274 Farmer, Newel—68, 70, 71, 320. 335 Farrell. Jenny—107, 166, 342 Farow. Nancy—320 Favara. Ralph—265 Ferguson, Barbara—265 Ferguson, Kay—265 Ferguson, Shirley—320 Fielder, Charles—320 Fielder. Karen—342 Files. Nelson—184, 265 Fisher, Margie—107. 265, 266 Fitzgerald, Richard—81, 112, 320 Fitzhugh, Jimmy—292 Flahaut, David—342 Flenniken. Cathy—112. 265 Fletcher. Kenneth—342 Flint. Richard—145, 153, 200, 265 Floyd. Elizabeth—152, 265 Flusche. Harold—265 Flynn. Maty Kathryn—265 Forcht. Frieda—144, 148, 149. 197, 320 Forgerson, Carol—43, 45, 90, 93, 100, 190, 201, 209. 266 Formar.. Judith—105, 107, 108. 256, 266 Fortenberry, George—266 Foster, Bccca—174, 320 Foster, Carol—143. 156. 157, 179. 266 Foster. Derrell—107. 144. 197. 314, 320 Foster, Edith— 42 Foster, I.inda—342 Foster, Prentis—266 Fowler, Susan—46, 152. 264, 266 Franklin. Bobbie—320 Franklin, Susan—85, 342 Franks. Allen—138 Franks. Ted—342 Frederick, Clay—342 Frederick, Lynda—320 French. James— Frey, Ralph—267 Frost, Don—267 Frost, Gary—342 Fry, Bill—320 Funderburk, Darla— Funderburk, Randall—107. 320, 342 Fussell, Brenda—313, 320 Fussell. Robert— G Gair, Randy—267 Galbraith, James—320 Galbreath, Pam—267 Gallaugher, Sandra—107, 320 Gardner, Hayes—320 Gardner, Ruth—267, 321 Garner, Denny—342 Garner, Sharrcl—267 Garoby, Marti—161, 320 Garrett, Jerry—267 Garvin, Ellen—112, 267 Gary, Mary—342 Gary, Olin—242, 243 Gatchel, Stanley—104, 107, 194, 267 Gauldin, Frances—342 Gauthier, Linda—320 Gaworski, Linda—342 Gayda, Linda—47, 139, 267 Gedeon, Sharleen—342 Geer, Bill—342 Gentsch, Judy—321 George, Glcna—321 Gerletz, Vic—342 Gerth, Linda—267 Gcycr, Bill—267 Gibbs, Ronnie—343 Gibson, Judy—343 Gibson, Judy—321 Gilbert, Butch—343 Gilbert, Joan—321 Gilbert, Sherry—267 Gilbreath, Mack—343 Gilbreath, Mary—231, 343, 350 Gillespie, Olivia—156, 157, 198, 267 Gilmore, Mike—268 Gilstrap, David—59, 343 Gjedde, Fred—268 Gladcn, Mary—343 Glass, Edward—86, 343 Glasser, Pete—343 Glover, Connie—113, 156, 268 Godbole, Kumud—39, 113, 164, 268 Godfrey, Bobby—51, 54, 268 Godfrey, Eddie—268 Godsey, James—268 Goin, Bobby—268, 343 Goin, Donald— Gooch, Janet—268 Gooch, Priscilla—343 Goodman, Anne—321 Gorman, Carolyn—343 Gorman, Cathy—321 Gotcher, Carole—321 Gotcher, Wayne—343 Gould, Dan—81, 82, 83. 321 Gourley, Janet—268 Gowan. Bill—268 Graham, Billy—343 Graham, Joyce—268 Graham, Sharon—268 Gray, Allan—321 Gray, Cricket—343 Gray. Dennis—269 Greene, Bobby—104, 107. 108, 321 Gregor)-, Lynn—107, 144, 269 Grenier, Patti—21, 120, 124, 126. 128. 144, 117. 269 Grisham, Robert—343 Grissom, Donna—321 Groce, Larry—144, 196, 197, 200, 269 Grubbs, Shirley—321 Gunn. Bill—72. 1 12. 343 Gunn, Joe—M3. 260 Gunter, Sharon—343 Gutierrez. Johnny—343 Gutkowski, Ronnie—321 H Hadley, Shay—144. 145, 177, 178, 269 Hadley, Steve— 170. 171, 269 Hall. Tanya—269 Halverson. Karen—269 Halwcs, Carol—321 Hamilton, Charlene—269 Hamilton. Sherry—343 Hamilton, Stephanie—130, 144, 321 Hamilton, Tommy—64, 67. 71, 209 Hampton, Diane—170, 270 Hampton, Jim—80, 154, 321 Hamrick, Don—104, 106. 107, 110, 343 Hanak, Shirley—96, 97, 270 Hanis, Chris—343 Hancock, Gary—71, 343 Hancock, Jay—54, 321 Hanna, Doug—270 Hanna. Steve—270 Harden, Bobby—344 Hardey, Lonnie—59, 344 Harlan, Glen—321 Harlan, Johnny—270 Harmon. Lee—72. 75. 78. 270 Harper. Sherry—321 Harpster. Shidey—107. 144. 321 Harrell, Marilyn—344 Harris, Chris—71 Harris. Kay—270 Harris, Lana—344 Harris. Linda—344 Harris. Mary—107. 108. 321 Harris, Thomas—344 Harris. Van—184. 196. 321 Harris. Verna Lou—270 Harrison, Betty—344 Harrison. Gain—270 Harrison, Linda—344 Hart. Loren—142. 322 Hart, Stephen—344 Hart, Stephen1—16. 144, 270 Hartsfield. Buddy—107. 270 Harvey, Billy—344 Harvey, Bob—344 Harvey, Jimmy—322 Harwell, Kathy—322 Hathcoat. Ncdi—322 Haugh, Leslieann—270 Hawes. Carol—881 Hawkes, Elizabeth—107. 166. 344 Hawkes. Erin—37, 44. 90. 921. 105. 107. Ill, 112. 113, 1 1 1. 166. 209. 270 115. 114. 166, 209, 270 Hawkins. Judy—522 Hawley, Dennis—270 Hawthorn. Alecia—107, 322 Hayes, Bruce—270 Hayes, Helen—344 Hayes. Johnny—271 Hays. Elaine—322 Hays. Robyn—322 Head, Timothy—344 Heard. Sherry—271 Heath, Bobby—148, 344 Heath, Royce— Hedtke, Jerry—344 Hebbard. Sharon—107, 271 Hedlund, Mike—72, 73, 74, 76, 271 Hedrick, Donna —322 Hedtke. David—104, 107, 271 Hedtke, Jerry—344 Heflin, John—344 Henchcliffe, Vickii—271 Hendrickson, Ronald—54, 144. 322 362 Hendrix. J.C.—344 Henry. Crickctt—257 Henry, James—322 Henslee. Dale—71. 522 Hcnslce. Linda—344 Henslee. Rebecca—271 Henson. Barbara—271 Herbst. Jessie—344 Herndon, Andy—103, 271 Herring, Holly—272 Hert. Keith—272 Hibbitts, Andy—18, 44, 51, 54. 65. 66. 71. 101, 102. 129, 153, 168, 209, 272 Hibbitts, Terry—103, 344 Hibbs. Jerry—272 Hiett, Betsy—107, 157, 173, 174. 175. 198, 322 Higginbotham. Cheryl—522 Higginbotham, Tommy—272 Higgins. Dolores—344 Hightower, John—54, 322 Hilek. Larrv—59, 544 Hill, Benny—322 Hill. Betty—344 Hill, Jan—85. 197, 344 Hill. Kay—113. 272 Hill, Lonnie—344 Hill. Ray—272 Hill, Sue—22, 38, 272 Hill. Wendie—90. 95. 144. 180, 209. 322 Hilliard. Buck—54, 322 Hilliard. James— Hippie. Charles—5 l 1 Hiser. Doris—322 Hiser. James—322 Hitt. Steve—322 Hodge. Sonny—322 Hodges. Michael—272 Hodgson. Elida—344 Hoffman, Kenneth—71. 322, 245 Hogan, Nancy—322 Hogue. Randy—344 Holbem. Bill—344 Holbert. Barbara—322. 340 Holcroft. Elaine—344 Holden. Bill—187, 344 Holley. Dan—344 Hoi linger. Pamela;—272 Hollingsworth. Bobby—184. 185. 512. 323 Hollingsworth. Jim—66. 71. 537. 344 Hollis, Ronald—323 Hollon, Jimmy—345 Hoi Ion. Thomas—345 Holloway. Vernon—272 Holmes. Bill—107. 184. 323 Holmes, Carolyn—323 Holmes. Jerry—53, 54, 323 Holzmeier. Bobby— Hommel. Alfred—345 Hooley. Susan—177. 272, 298 Hooper. Patti—107. 345 Hoover, Linda—272 Hope. Herb—273 Hope, Pamela—273 Hopkins. Flo—234. 345 Hopkins. Man-—34. 94, 96. 273 Horn. Jimmie—107, 345 Horton. Charles—16, 50, 54, 273 Hoskins, Billy—323 Houk, Jerry—323 Houk. Larry—345 Houston. Deane—144. 323 Houston. Harry—169. 323 Hovis. Ann—112, 273 Howard. Jim—273 Howard, Kathy—237, 273 Howard. Mary Ellen—27' Howard, Pat—345 Howell. Aubre—273 Howl. Butch—273 Howsley, -Mike—345 Hrabal. R. J.—112, 194, 274 Hubbard. Jerry—271 Hubbard, Steve—345 Huckabay, Wesley—2 74 Huckabee. Randy—345 Huckabee. Sharon—323 Huebncr, Mary—274 Huebner. Taylor—107. 345 Huff. Dec Ann—345 Huff, Bill—57, 60, 61, 62, 63, 183, 323 Huffman, Susan—323 Huffman, William—274 Hughes, Harold—345 Hughes. Hunter—38. 209 212, 274 Hughes. Ralph—323 Hukill, Frank—107, 144, 323 Hull. Paul—345 Humphus, Marie—323 Hundley, Robert—345 Hundt. George—323 Hunt. Stephen—112, 154. 274, 318 Hurley, Patricia—44, 111, 113, 114, 151, 157, 176, 177, 178, 274 Hurn, Richard—323 Hutcheson, Ann—197. 323 Hutchins. Billy—345 Hutcheson. Sharon—144, 274 Hyden, John—66, 71, 346 I Ingram, Eddie—274, 288 Inman. Sharron—323 Innes, Laurie—100, 323 Ireland, Janet—346 Ireland, Pat— Irwin, Mike—154, 274 Irwin, Nancy—346 Isaac, Jon—275 I vie, Wayne—275 J James, De Laine—346, 354 Jameson, Charles—78, 275 Jamieson, Jill—107. 275 Jamieson, Scott—107, 323 Janavaris, Stella—205, 346 Jarboe, Mike—59, 346 Jarrell, Diana—346 Jeffery, Gary—323 Jenkins, Chris—57, 346 Jenkins, Lorraine—275 Jensen. Finn—57, 59, 60, 72, 75, 79, 323 Jeter, Bennie—275, 295 Jeter, Ricky—346 Jiura, Raoul—275 Jiura, Ronnie—118, 324 Johns, Eugene—275 Johnson, Anita—275 Johnson, Billy—346 Johnson, Charles—324 Johnson, Garry—105, 107, 111, 113, 144, 166, 275 Johnson, Gordon—324 Johnson, Harry—346 Johnson, Jan—324 Johnson, Jimmy—275 Johnson, Jo Nancy—107, 144, 275 Johnson, Juanita—324 Johnson, Larry—59 Johnson, Lonnie—194, 275 Johnson, Mary—107, 324 Johnson, Randal—107, 346 Johnson, Richard—324 Johnson, Robert—275 Johnson, Roger—32, 276 Johnson, Ruth—113, 143, 152, 276 Jokisch, Karla—95, 96, 100, 133, 26 1, 276 Jolley, Harry—324 Jones, Butch—276 Jones, Derrel—138 Jones, Gary—346 Jones, Jacki—172, 276 Jones, Larry—51, 52, 54, 55, 72, 74, 75, 122, 276 Jones, Monty—276 Jones, Nancy—324 Jones, Pamela—142, 324 Jones, Randy—276 Jones, Susan—85, 346 Jones, Wendell— Jordan, George—324 Jordan, Ronnie—346 Jorstad, Kit—133. 173. 175, 199, 324 Joslin, Brandon—276 Journey, Jack—324 Judd, Cecil—138, 277 Judd, Laura—85, 346 Judd, Roy—324 Justice, Karen—324 Justice, Kathy—204, 324 k Kautz, Bob—346 Keen, Jcannie—277 Kecsy, Roy—277 Keith, Mike—277 Keller, Sharcc—324, 340 Kelley, Danny—277 Kelly, Candy—324 Kelly, Roy—22, 103, 145, 154. 198, 202, 277 Kendrick, Billy—346 Kennedy, Jayne—277 Kennedy, Kay—324 Kennedy, Mike—324 Kennett, Madalyne—277 Kent. Greg—314. 315, 324 Kenyon, Patty—205, 324 Kcown, Billy—346 Keown, Dianne—277 Key, Dianne—277 Key, Karen—324 Key, Richard—51, 54, 65. 69. 71, 118, 324 Key, Tawana—325 Key. Tommy—277 Keyes. Scotty—215, 278 Kier, Jimmy—325 Killick, Barbara—187, 346 Kimball, Mike—57, 87, 345. 346 Kimberling. Iou—278 Kimrev. Kim—119, 122, 168, 346' King, Kathy—347 King, Wanda—278 Kincaid, Richard—325 Kinney, Tommy—278 Kinney, William— Kinnison, Wayne—343, 347 Kinser, Susan—347 Kirby, Butch—72, 74, 278 Kirby, David—139 Kirby, Sharron—325 Kirchncr. Patricia—347 Kirk. Don—325 Kitchens, Bonnie—330, 347 Kitchens. Ronnie—347 Klein, Pam—278 Kline-. Ronnie—72. 345. 347 Klutz, Stephen—186, 347 Knapp, Phyllis—278 Knight, Diane—144, 325 Knight. Hulon— Knight, Thomas—87. 347 Knowles, Cathy—167, 325 Knowles, Mary—325 Kocncy, David—347 Kolanko, Elizabeth—237. 277 Kolanko, Margaret—153, 277 Kraemer, Douglas—347 Kropp, Emma—278 Krueger, Kathryn—278, 340 Kunkel. Ken—53. 54. 72. 73, 79, 325 Kunkle, Tom—325 Kvarda, Gary—347 L Ladusky. John—98. 99. 209. 278 ' Lajudice, Ronald—50. 51, 52. 54, 56, 278 Lam. Karen—143, 144. 196. 197, 325 Lambert. Glenda—103, 2 50, 278 Lambert, Judy—187, 347 Lamkin, Ann—278 I.amoreaux. Karen—279 Lamoreaux, Robert—325 Lamoreaux, Sharyn—279 Landrum, Gail—347 Lane. David—59, 347, 357 Lane, Trisha—278 Lang, Linda—131. 193, 325 Lankford. Tony—59, 87. 347 La Qucy, Lynn—347 Lasher. Richard—54. 71. 102, 347 Lassiter, Martha—325 Lattimorc, Linda—347 Lawing, James—279 Lawing, Pam—325 Lawler, Sharon—278 Lawrence, Greg—347 Lawrence, Janet—347 Lawrence, Kathy—278 Lawrence, Linda—325 Lawson, Earnest—347 Lawson. Sue—96. 97. 100, 325 Lawton, Rodger— Layne, Gary—50. 54, 190. 280 Layton. Annette—280 Layton, R.H.—325 Leach. Karen—103. 166. 325 Ledenham, Billy—280 Lee. Donna—347 Lee, Karen—347 Lee, Nancy—325 Lee, Robert—325 Lee, Sandra—325 Lee, Whitney—104, 105, 107, 108. 194. 280 Lehew, Nathan—347 Lehew, Stanley—53, 54. 67, 69, 71, 280 Lehman, Ronnie—325 Lehman, Sue—347 Lehr. Robert—325 Leigh, Janet—325 Leigh. Paulette—144, 325 Len n i ngton. Rebecca— 107, 131. 325 Lester, Bill—280 Lester, Kaye—325 Lester, Ronald—2S0 Lett. Nancy—347 Lcuty, Kyle—104, 107, 110, 111, 112, 113, 169, 326 326 Lewis, Clarice—280 Lewis, Donna—113, 170, 171, 172, 326, 333 Lewis, Larry—280 Lewis, Ray—107, 280 Lewis, Sylvia—326 Lindsay, Jo—326 Lindsey, David—347 Lindsey, Libby—280 Ling, Casey—280 Little. Audic—59. 347, 357 Lockstedt, Joanne—326 Loftin, Dwayne—280 Loggins, Jackie— Long, June—153, 280 Long, Linda—215, 280 Long, Sherry—141. 326 I.oughridge, Johnny—281 Love. Betty—107. 347, 352 Love, Pam—107, 326 Low, Ginger—326 Lowe, David—326 Lowe, Jackie—326 Lowe, Mike—347 Luck, Sue—187, 347 Ludwick, .Leslie—281 Lutes, Joyclenc—107, 326 Luttrell, David—348 Luttrell, George—35, 64, 65, 71, 144, 207. 281 Luttrell, Janice—12 . 136, 152. 176, 177, 281 Lynch, Linda—326 Lynch, Thomas—348 Lynn, Quentin— Lyons. Dolores—348 M Mace, Robert—3 18 Mackic, Tom—315, 327 Macri, Domenic—283 Madden, Michael—136, 283 Madden, Rex—136, 283 Magill, Michael—71, 87, 144, 348 Maggard, Patricia—327 Mahaffy, Janet—191, 283 Malone, Eddie—283 Maltby, Diane—327 Maner, Doland—348 Mangrcm, Larry—283 Mann, Richard—327 Manning, John—284 Mansfield, Mike—284 Margcrum, Karan—348 Marlin, Tommy—80, 327 Marquis, Mary Jane—197, Martin, Diane—204, 327 Martin. Frances—28i Martin. John Thomas—107, 125, 524. 527 Martin, Ruth—85, 348 Martin, Wayne—54, 102, 105. 118, 327' Marvin, Sharyn—327 Marzonie, Mary—330, 348 Mashburn. F.rncst—275. 284 Mathews, Carol—348 Mathews, Virginia—170, 284 Maxwell, Robert—348 May. Marcel—327 Mayes, Richard—284 Mayo, Linda—327 Mayo, Rita—348 Mays. Joel—144. 146. 314, 327 Mcetze, Benny—548 Meister, Donna Jo—348 Meier. Melanie—205. 54S Meister. Mauria—177. 284 Melton, Irene—172, 327 Mendenhall. June—141. 327 Mendez, Joe—68, 348 Mendez, Ruth—548 Mcrbler, Kenneth—54, 327 Merrill, John—548 Meyers. Patty—118, 152, 195, 284 Middlebrooks. Garv—115. 284 Middlebrooks, Jay— Middlebrooks, jo Ann—327 Middlebrooks, Nan—327 Middlebrooks, Sam—255, 284 Mikesell, Craig— Mikesell. Sherry—107, 327 Milam, Charles—348 Milburn. Tommy—80, 140. 182, 194, 284 Miller, Cathy—112, 144, 327. 348 Miller, Corky—59. 69. 71. 338 Miller, Curtis—349 Miller, David—107, 327 Miller, J. D —72, 74, 327 Miller. Joe—327 Miller, Richard—327 Miller, Wesley—284 Million, John—107, 327 Mills. Chris—327 Miner, Paula—187, 349 Miner, Terre—349 Miner. Yvonne—527 Minter, Shirley—191. 349 Minyard, Nancy—327 Mitchell, Donna Jane—284 Mitchell, Leroy—72. 327 Mitchell, Steve—349 Mize. Rickey—349 Mizer, Linda—284 Money, Charlie—349 Money. Marilyn—84 Montfort, Davis—285 Monthcy, Doyle—285 Monzingo. Jeanette—141, 161, 328 Moody. Cynthia—117, 134, 135, 328 Moon. David—187, 349 Moore, Archie—71. 349 Moore. Charles—107, 328 Moore, Delaine—112, 285 Moore. Gerald—33. 144. 146. 201, 285 Moore, Mary Helen—328 Moore, Mary Lou—107, 285 Moore, Nar.—328 Moore. Patricia—285 364 Moore. Paula—349 Moore. Tommy—80. 167. 197, 328 Moore. Travis—328 Moore, Walter—158, 2S5 Morales, Katherine—528 Moree, Frank—349 Moree, Jo—285 Morehead, Beverly—107, 285 Morgan. Connie—199, 285 Morgan, Harriet—105, 107, 166. 178, 285 Morgan, Mike—154, 201, 285 Morgan, Rose—349 Morris, Barbara—349 Morris, Cheryl—285 Morris, Copeland—286 Morris. Daniel—328 Morris, Joyce—2S6 Morris, Linda—52S Morris, Marcia—158, 159, 328 Morris. Man—2S6 Morris, Pamela—349 Morris, Paula—528 Morris. Terry—349 Morris, William—107, 285 Morrison, Donna—328 Morrow, Bill—549 Morrow, Gayle—349 Morrow, James—349 Morrow, Wayne—286 Morton, Richard—349 Moseley. Alvin—528 Moseley, Carolyn—349 Mouck, Steve—349 Mulder, Brenda—349 Mullen, Jerry—350 Munday, Doyle—286 Murphy, Billie Carrol)—328 Murray. Bobby—2S6 Murray. Daniel—328 Muscancre, Pat—113, 156, 157, 170. 171. 328 MacDonald, Johnny—281 MacDonald, Linda—160, 161, 326 MacKinnon, Phyllis—146, 281 McAlister, Cletis—57, 62, 326 McCabe. Neil—66, 71, 187, 281, 348 McCain, Larry—46, 104, 105, 107, 109, 281, 282 McCarroll. John—326 McClung, Ricky—186, 343 McCommas, Pat—113. 116. 326 McCraw. Bill—54. 326 McCraw, James—282 McCreary, Terry—107. 144, 282 McCurdy, James—326 McCurdy, Joyce—348 McCurdy, Melvin—348 McDonald. Billy— McDonald, Jackie—348 McDonald. Martha—348 McDonald, Mary—326 McDowell. Tricia—327 McEnerv, Beth—95, 96, 282 McFadin, Judy—327 McGaha, Judy—348 McGee. Michael—327 McGrath. Jackie—282 McGuire. Patricia—187, 348 McIntosh, Wacola—107, 258. 282 Mclvcr, Randy—348 McKenzie, Jean—327 McKcon. Eddie—348 McKcon. Mar - Ruth—282 McKinley. Pat—282 McKinney, Bryan—98, 282 McLarty. Mike—189. 327 McLellan. Janice—122. 327 McManus. Donna—45, 90. 93. 111. 113, 144, 282 McMillen. John—527 McMillcn. Linda—34S McNeel. David—348 McNccI, Jesse—86. 327 McNeil. Betty—348 McPherson. Bill -283 McQueen. Stephen—348 McRoberts. John—238 McWethy, Lois—107 N Nance. Barry—286, 328 Nance, Frank— Nanny. Charlotte—286 Nash, I.u Pat—350 Nash. Nancy—350 Nason, Cheryl—328 Neal, Paula—107, 161, 550 Neally, Roylene—286 Neilson, Carol Lee—350 Nelson, Jan—2S6 Nelson, Lana—328 Nephew, Stephanie—350 Neville, Larry—328 Newborn, Jennifer—156, 170, 171, 350 Newcomb, Kerry—107, 108, 286 Newell, Nancy—199, 286 Nicholson, Carol—112, 2S6 Nicholson. Luana—550 Nix, Stewart—158, 287 Nixon, David—86, 550 Noah, Jackie—287 Nobles, Gordon—550 Nordykc, Jim—350 Nordyke, Nancy—287 Norman, Michael—528 Norris, Candy—350 Norris, Ginger—328 Norris, Sherry—107 287 Norton, Dinah—52S Norvell, Kathy—107, 287 Norvell, Marjorie—287 Norvell, Mary Margaret—350 Norvell, Sharon—287, 340 Norwood, Laurinda—46, 120, 124, 125, 169, 193, 194, 287 Nunn. Cheryl—328 O O'Dell, Patricia Oglesby, Mayling—287 Ogle-tree, Max—328 O'Halloran, Terry—350 Ola. Philip—54. 65. 71. 196. 197, 328 Oliver, Larry—111, 113, 281, 287 Omvig, Julia—205, 350 Osborne, John—81. 328 Osborne, Walter—27, 50, 54, 69, 70, 71, 209, 312, 328 Osburn, Robert— O'Toole, Barbara—350 Overcash. Earl—86, 328 Owens, Andy—351 Oylcr, Lyndoi—287 P Packard, Lolita—32S Packard, Susan—287 Page. Glen—351 Page, Neysa—184. 328 Pahany, Arpad—287 Palfi, Cheri—152 Palmer, Judy—134, 135, 241, 264. 288 Pamplin, Edward—351 Panter, Tamara—351 Parke, Stephen—351 Parker. Gailcn—351 Parker, Jimmy—107, 200, 388 Parker, Kay—351 Parker, Kenneth—50, 52, 54, 201, 528 Pa rker, Nancy-— 5 29 Parker. Peggy— 29 Parker, Tommy—351 Parks. Richard—351 Paschal. Sheila—161, 351 Patterson. Gary—351 Patton. Claudine—241. 351 Pawley. Terry—106. 107. 109. 255. 351 Payne. Donna—264, 28S Payne. Larry—2-88 Payne, Larry—329 Payne. Karen—205 Peach. Fil—45. 90. 91. 101. 111. 112. 113. 190. 196. 197. 209. 288 Pederson. Bob—154. 157, 172. 188. 204, 529 Peeples. David—107. 288 Pcnington. Betty—288 Penny. Sandra—288 Pentecost. Rohert—3' 1 Perkins. Pat—138. 139. 288 Persky. Mike—289. 5is Peterman, Dixie—529 Peterson. Billy—351 Peterson. Cynthia—283. 289 Peterson, David—529 Peterson, Susie—16, 105, 151, 153, 289 Petty. Douglas—351 Peugh, Jackie—351 Philllips. Barbara—289 Phillips, Carter—112, 3S9 Philllips. Daniel—72, 329 Phillips, Delia—351 Phillips, Gary—54. 289 Phillips, Judy—351 Phillips, Mike— 551 Phinney, Monte—98, 155, 171, 589 Phipps, Becky—289 Phipps. Homer--351 Pierce, Pete—329 Pierce, Sue—112, 146, 289 Pierce, Terry—351 Pilcher. John—289 Pirtle. Jimmy—57, 329 Pit . Robert—54. I6S. 184, 329 Plemons. Judy—105, 107. 112, 144, 199. 202, 289 Plexco, Sandra—289 Poe. David- 289 Poindexter, Boyd—329 Polis, Mary—329 Pool, Pat—351 Pool, Patrice—529 Pope, Nancy—289 Porter, Larry—54, 529 Poston, John—351 Poston. Sue 105. 107, 351 Potthoff. Marilyn—329 Powell. Donnie—551 Powell, Frankie—351 Powell. Janice—107. 290 Powell, Larry—329 Powers. i larlene— 551 Pratt, James—329 Prestridge, Gayle—107. 329 Price, Dennis—187, 351 Price. Gar ’—329 Price, Karen—290 Price, Mark—29. 71, 207, 209, 336. 351 Price, Mike—329 Price. Sandra—351 Prikryl, Bill—107. 260, 290 Prikryl. Carolyn—290 Pringle, Ellen—290 Proffer. Frank—290 Provence. Sarah—290 Pruitt. Sandra—290 Pryor. Tommy—104. 107, 144. 329 Ptomey. Glenda—330 Puckett. Mary Patt—351 Puckett. Peggy—290 Pulley. Kimberly—290. 118 Pumphrey, Jimmie—290 R Radke, Jackie—352 Ragatz, Bobbi—105, 290 Rag.it . James—107, 352 Raish, Sandra—290 Ramette. Janice 112, 550 Randall, Wanda—530 Ranney, Linda—212, 290 Rascoe, Danin- Rash. Dwight—291 Ray, Cindy—330 Reamer, Rebecca—552 Reddell, Bob—350 Reddick. Hank 52 Reed, Barbara—352 Reed. Caroll—552 Reed, Carolyn— Reed. David—291 Reed, Frank—330 Reed, Patricia—552 Reeder. Jimmy—57, 60, 72, lii. 271, 530 Reeves. Bill—20. 54. 102. 121. 156, 140. 166. 250. 291 Rehfeldt. Pat -291 Reichert. Drue—330 Reid. Ronald—107, 352 Remington, Mike -550 Reulund, Tony—330 Reynolds. Anita -1-12, 350 Reynolds. Elaine—112. 117, 330 Reynolds. Gayla—119. 3-10. Reynolds, Joe—107, 108, 109, 111. 112. 115. 144. 175. 33 Reynolds, Johnny—552 Reynolds, Kenneth—191 Reynolds, Monty—352 Reynolds, Shirley 2.34, 330 Rhodes, Charles—291 Rhodes. Darlene- 552 Rhodes. Richard—352 Rice. Carlcne—107. M2. 144. 150, 291 Rice. Judy— Rice, Pam—352 Richards. Gordon Richardson, Russell—330 Richardson. Sheila—552 Ricketts. Nancy—107, 164, 291 Ricketts. Sandra—291 Rickmers, Ricky—1 54, 155, 177. 198. 292 Riddle. Jerry—352 Rider, Danny—330 Riggs, Tonda—292 Ritchey. Charles—352 Ritter. John—331 Roach. James—331 Robbins. Lucinda —292 Roberson. Gerald—352 Roberson. Jean—331 Roberson. Judy Ann—283. 292 Roberson. Sandra—292 Roberts. Carolvne—85. 52 Roberts. John—123, 352 Roberts. Kenneth—80. 331 Roberts. Tim— 52 Roberts. Truman—292 Robinson. Carla—121, 276. 292 Robinson. Cheryl—138, 180. 292 Robinson. Lvnnc—160. 292 Rodden. Johnnie—292. 298 Rodden. Linda— 31 Rodgers. Paul—331 Rodriguez, Jean—331 Rodriguez. Richard- -792 Rodriguez. Robert 352 Rogers. Bob—292 Rogers. Carol—292 Rogers. Nancy- -;i6. 52 Rogers. Pam—293 Rogers. Rob—293 Rose. Lana—331 Roseland, Bert—54. 293 Rosenbaum. Wesley— 52 Rosenberry. Bill—1 6. 154. 155. 19 V 200. 20V 293 Ross. Don--29 Ross. Frank—138 Ross. Mike— 6, 104. 105. 107. 108. 153. 166. 295 Rothermel. Sheri -295 Roughgardcn, Barbara Anne 295 Rouscy, Linda—340, 355 Roush. Russell—211. 295 Roy, Daniel— Rucker. Trinka—552 Rucker, Vicki—148, 155, 295 Rush, Connie—295 Russey, Ann—331 Rutschmann, Karen—351 Ryan, William—293 Ryder, Linda—351 S Suffarans. Cynthia—531 Sakowski, Paul—72, 75, 144, 294 Salyer, Gary—351 Salyer, Janice—355 Sampson, James—59, 355 Sampson. Tim—29-i Sandefur. Chipper—160. 161, 241, 294 Sanders, Bill—294 Sanders. Jeff—196, 197. 355 Sanders. Kay—129, 176, 294 Sanders. Kenny -294 Sanders, Sandra—294 Sanderson. Sorita—531 Sandford, Diane—113. 134, 145, 166. 294 Sandison, Craig—294 Sandoval. Helen—330, 353 Sanford. Jan—107. 51 Sartain. Ronald—355 Saunders, Harriet—353 Saunders. Kip—531 Savagl, Jim—353 Sawyer. Charles—556, 353 Saxton, Lynda—153. 294 Scanlan, Sue—-258, 294 Schamberg, Tom—2$M Scharf, Greg—197, 353 Scharf. Marc—103. 200. 201, 294 Schirmer, Steve—168. 294 Schneider. Linda—295 Schoolcraft. Becky—149. 355 Schoolcraft. Richard—295 Scbroedel, John—331 Schulbach. Kenny— 553 Schultz. Barbara— Schwemer. Lee-— 51 Schwarzer, Stephen—553 Scogin, Glenn'— Scogin. Jerry—295 Scott. David— 55 Scott. Jeffrey—353 Scott. Joe—331 Scott, Leonard—295 Scott. Pat—107. 51 Scott. Patricia—355 Scott. Sandra—295 Scroggin. Judy—142. 351 Scruggs, rjonald—187. 353 Scchrist. Jeff -158. 29 Seelye. Perry—3 1 Sexton. Bobby—551 Sexton. Doris—353 .Sexton. Dorothy 5 Shackelford. Phvllis— Shafer, John—355 Shallcross. Pam—90. 91. 130. 132. 144. 151. 295 Shallcross. Paula—131. 353 Shannon. James—35 5 Sharp. James—295 Sharp, jim—353 :■ ;v, 1 21 . 331 Shawn. Jim—59. 80. 35 . 57 Sheen. Danny—72. 551 Sheen. Jam's—205. 5 3 Shelton. Elaine—29 Shelton. Shirley— 5 Shelton. Terry— 9. Shemwell. Deanna—296 Shepard. Bill—20 L 1 Shepard. Tom—144. 165. 173. 174, 196. 204. 331 Sheppard. Terry—331 Sheppard. Shelia—3S3 Sheridan. Peggy—107. 110. 151. 296 Shcrriff. Danny—296 Sherriff. Ron- -331 Sherrill. Betty—331 Shevlin, Janet—296 Shipp, Gary—531 Shu Its, Lee—149, 353 Shultz, Barbara—351 Shupce, George—45, 104, 107. 141. 196, 296 Shurmon, Zo Ann—353 Simmons, Carla—107, 329, 331 Simmons, Larry—351 Simms, Lynda—353 Simms, Sidney—140, 331 Si monton, Susan—296 Simpson, Sharron—21, 45, 101 120. 156, 171, 179, 296 Sims, Vicki—296 Singletary, James Allen—331 Singletary, Linda—353 Sittler, Sherri—234, 296 Skidmore, David—332 Skipwith, Raymond—354 Skiles, Wade—54, 69. 71, 332 Slape, Dalton—354 Slaughter, Kay—107, 108, 199, 296 Sloan, Kenneth—23, 33, 44, 144, 154, 199, 202, 296, 304 Sloan, Mark—354 Slusser. Bill—332 Smale, Robyn—321, 332 365 S niley, Jerry—296 Smith, Annetta—152, 332 Smith, Billy Joe—296 Smith, Charles—35-1 Smith, Dennis—296 Smith, Doris—35-1 Smith. Dorothy—332 Smith, Edward—191. 297 Smith. Haskell— 32 Smith, Jackie Lynn—354 Smith. James—332 Smith, Janet—34, 297 Smith, Janet—103, 332 Smith, Kav—332 Smith, Linda—354 Smith, Lorrie—297 Smith, Marita—149, 297 Smith, Martha—354 Smith, Mike—■29'7 Smith. Patrick—71, 354 Smith, Randy—297 Smith. Richard— Smith, Robert—297 Smith. Sharlcne—332 Smith, Shannon—160, 161, 354 Smith. Sue Ann—107, 144, 154. 200. 256. 29 Smith, Sue—354 Smith. Walker—354 Smithcrs. Faye—332 Smithers. Phyllis—332 Smyth, Barbara—297 Smyth. Lin—332 Snider. Bill—81. 82. 83. 315. 332 Snider, Ronnie—104, 106, 107. 33? Snider. Tom—297 Snodgrass, Mike—354 Snow, Fave—120, 124, 125, 126, 129. 133. 134. 199. 332 Snowden, Alice—354 Snowden. Colleen—354 Sommers, Jerry—354 .Soto, Toby—354 South. Sharon—332 Southerland. Jerry—297 Soward, Joanna—332 Spalding. Jim—354 Spann, Gregory—354 Sparkman. Karen—161. 354 Sparkman, Nancy—354 Speer. Harold—57. 63. 72. 79. 297 Specs. Sharon—354 Spencer, David—288. 297 Spiva. Louis—297 Spring, Charlotte—107, 130. 199. 283. 298 Spring, Lynn—107, 144, 332 Springer, Ronnie—332 Spruill, Carl—354 Srisongmuang, Win—10, 163, 298 Stacey, Jimmy—298 Stafford, Janice—298 Stanford, Carole Lynn—205, 355 Stanford, Carol Sue—103 Stanley, Terry—298 Starr, John—332 Steakley, Joe—298 Stcdry, Herb—298 Steele, Terry©—332 Steen, Margaret—330, 355 Steineke, Charles—332 Steincke. Margene—355 Stekclenburg, John—355 Stephens, Johnny— 366 Stephens, Judy—298 Stephens, Raughn—332 Stephenson, Larry—355 Stevens, Johnny—332 Stewart, Benny—107, 355 Stewart, David—333 Stewart, Duane—86, 298 Stewart, Janine—121, 355 Stewart, Mary Lynn—299 Stewart, Pat—134, 333 Stewart, Sheryl 1—144, 155, 179. 299 Stockstill, Pam—149, 353 Stockton, Bill—112, 260, 299 Stockton, Mary Lou—144, 333 Stoddard, Bonnie—333 Stone, Darrell—355 Stout, Cynthia—333 Stout, Jcannine—299 Stout, Linda—107. 142 , 355 Strange, Anita—333 Strieker. Carolyn—299 Stricklan, Larry—299 Strohl, Richard—299 St. Romain, Ron—333 Stroud, Janice—299 Struska, Tina—299 Stuart, Bill—333 Suggs, Kathy—299 Sulalc, Wayne—355 Summers, Terry—59, 355 Sutherland, Bill—45, 52, 54, 81, 82, 83. 122. 194, 271, 299 Sutton, Delnita—355 Sutton, Don—299 Sutton, Robby—333 Swafford, Juay—152, 299 Swain, Roberta'—4 07, 144, 333 Swan, Betty—333 Sweaney. Suzann—90, 91, 93, 111, 113, 209, 299 Sweet, Diana—l4l, 333 Sweet, Terry—355 Swindoll, James—333 T Taaffe, Pete—122, 144, 184, 185, 196, 313, 333 Taborsky, Dusan—355 Taborsky, Ivanka—256, 300 Tanner, Cynthia—300 Taylor, Linda—355 Taylor, Scott—54, 59, 186, 349, 355 Taylor, Spencer—81, 83, 333 Teeter, Rita—355 Templeton, Emily—90, 92, 100, 196, 197, 209, 333 Terhune, Terry—333 Terrill, Sharon—152, 300 Terry, Larry—355 Terry, Van—355 Thomas, Bobby—167, 355 Thomas, Grace—333 Thomas, Jermaine—355 Thomas, John—98, 333 Thompson, David—183, 300 Thompson, John—185 Thompson, Jolene—144, 333 Thompson. Nancy—333 Thornton, Ann—333 Thornton, Diana—300 Thornton, George—104, 107, 333 Thorsen, Ruthc Ann—107, 333 Threatt, Ray—333 Thurman, John—87, 355 Thwcatt, Michael—334 Tice, Danny—81, 355 Tickle, Dianne—334 Tidwell, Joe—300 Tillery. Wavnc—355 Tinker. Lou—151. 156, 334 Tisdale, Tim—20, 51, 54, 300 Todd, Connie— Todd. Gina—334 Tomasko, Elaine—107, 148, 149, 300 Tomerlin, Jack—300 Townsend, Martha—334 Townson, Barbara—355 Trimble, Justin—355 Trotter, Linda—334 Troxell. Mike—130, 146.201, 300 Tubb, Susan—131, 133, 140, 151, 156, 205, 173, 174, 175. 184. 197 Tucker. Cecelia—300 Tucker, Don—54, 188, 334 Tucker, Kathy—334 Tucker, Robert—355 Tull, Linda—334 Turner, Tommy—54, 334 Turney, Cherie—111, 116, 172. 334 Turpin, Robert—300 Turpin, Ronnie—301 Tuttle, Beverly—355 Twomcy, Donna—301 Tyler, Gary—355 Tyler, Terry—301 U Umphress, Jane—355 Underhill, Janice—334 Utgard, Gordon—66, 71, 355 V Valentine. Gcorgcann—301 Vanassc, Janice—355 Van Etten, Edward—107, 301 Veres, Jane—355 Vernon, Sherry—355 Vines, Merle—356 Vogel, David—113, 334 Voss, Annette—101, 301 Voss, Karen—96, 97, 100, 334 Voss, Linda—334 Voss, Mike—169 Voss, Terry—301 W Wade, Phil—334 Wade. Robert—301 Wafer, Cathy—334 Waggoner, Mike—334 Wagner, Susan—42, 94, 96, 100, 181, 203, 301 Walden, Jessie—356 Walden, Merry—356 Walden, Pam—144, 334 Waldrop, Mary—356 Waldrop, Howard—334 Waldrop, Thomas—334 Walker, Charlotte— Walker, Mike—301 Walker, Pat—356 Walker, Sharon—301 Walker, Suzanne—28, 103, 205, 337, 352, 356 Wallace, Beverly—152, 172, 301 Wallace, Muffi—173, 174, 334 Wallace, Robert—334 Wallar, Karen—334 Waller, James—334 Waller, Jack—334 Wallis, Judy—143, 301 Wallis, Nadine—301 Walsh, Kathye—160, 191, 301 Walters, Micky—334 Walton, Gene—159, 334 Wampler, John—356 Ward. Ann—302 Ward, George—103. 130. 136, 154, 155, 200, 203, 302 Ward, Lana—121, 124, 125, 126, 127, 153, 190, 302 Ward, Mary Ann—150, 172, 174, 180, 334 Ware, David—54, 334 Wasserman. Barry—356 Wasson, James—302 Watkins, Laura—356 Watkins, Sandra—334 Watson, Barbara—302 Watson, Ginger—356 Watson, Phil—107, 356 Watson, Ruby—334 Watts. Lynda—113, 302 Way. Tim—302 Wavbourn, Esther— Webb. Brooke—356 Webber, Annette—107, 334 Webber. Michael—86, 356 Weedon, Daniel—302 Weicker. Helen—142, 352, 356 Weedon. Kenneth—356 Welch, Beverly Ann—356 Weldon. Phillip—356 Wells, Kaye—302 Werner. Steve—356 Wesslcr, Chris—334 Wheeler, Barbara—112, 302 Wheeler, Dannye—141, 334 Wheeler. Ronny—334 Whipple. Laura—107, 152, 199, 302 Whipple, Paul—113, 302 Whitaker. Jerry—302 White. Beth—205, 356 White, Donna—302 White, Sandra—356 White, Shelly—303 Whitelaw, Mark—100, 170, 179, 203, 303 Whitcscl, Curt—96, 97, 139, 177, 178, 303 Whiteside. Hollis—303 Whitenight, Richard—86, 356 Whitlow, Tom—303 Whitney, Robert—356 Whittemore, Susan—107, 329, 329, 334 Wicklcr, Danny—303 Wideman, Janine—269, 303 Wideman, Timothy—356 Wiggin, Jim— Wiggin, Susan—303 Wiggins, Martha—356 Wilemon, Brad—57, 62, 63, 81, 334 Williams, Alice Faye— Williams, Bcttic—122, 185, 335 Williams, Billy—81, 356 Williams, Cheryl— Williams, Charles—356 Williams, Don—71 Williams, Dorothy—356 Williams, Gary—356 Williams, George—303 Williams, Larry—356 Williams, Linda—96, 97, 303 Williams, Lon—104, 107, 131, 165, 335 Williams, Nanette—104, 107, 335 Williams, Pamela—152, 303 Williams, Pat Lee—113, 187, 303 Williams, Patricia—356 Williams. Sue—356 Williams, Torn—164, 303 Williams, Wood—86, 335 Willingham, C. D.—303 Willis, Davalyn—356 Willman, Charles—57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 303 Wilson, David—107, 111, 113, 326, 335 Wilson, Jackie—356 Wilson, Janet—205, 356 Wilson, Michale—304 Wilson, Raymond—304 Wilson, Susan—304 Wilson, Terry—96, 97, 100, 111, 113, 114, 176, 177, 180, 181, 281, 304 Wincovitch, Cathie Sue—266, 304 Wine, Susan—26, 103, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 157, 169, 205, 313, 323, 335 205, 313, 323, 335 Windham, Jena—205, 356 Winfield, Ann—381 Winstead, Bill—107, 357 Winters, Charles—195, 304 Wisdom, Scotty—357 Withrow, Shelby—335 Wolfe, Ann—304 Wolfe, Larry—304 54, 56, 194, 304 Wolff, Jimmy—20, 45, 51, 52, Wolfgang, Sherrie—335 Wolfskill, Martha—107, 256, 304 Womack, Charles—304 Wood, Joe—44, 57. 63, 81. 82. 90. 92. 121, 166. 180. 181. 183. 190, 209, 251, 305 Wood. Peggy—107, 357 Woods, Janie—305 Woods, Ronny—72, 87, 357 Workman. Margaret—335 Workman. Pam—205, 352, 357 Worley, Cheryl—305 Worrell. Sandy—335 Wozniak, Paula—113, 305 Wright, Bill—357 Wight. Bobby—335 Wright. Colin—59. 112, 357 Wright, Glenn—305 Wright, Sherry—357 Wynne, Kenny—57, 61, 184, 335 Y Yale, Larry—335 Yancey, Delores—305 Yarber, Sandra—305 Yarbrough. Nancy—337 Yerxa, Robin—354, 357 Young, Darryl—335 Young, James—107, 113. 114, 305 Young, Jerry— Young, Jerry—305, 357 Young, Patti—139, 305 Young. Peggy—305 Younkin, Eleta—117, 335 Z Zimmerman, Glenda— Its Called Education... It was a humid, sunny September morn, when 1,780 passed through and down the spotless halls of Arlington High. Some for the first time, others seeking to end their high school career with this year. Another year was dawning on the hori- zon with the seniors' knowledge that they were to be the largest graduating class in the school history. A sister high school, Sam Houston, had decreased the population by a little less than 400. With a truly spirited and hopeful band of supporters, the Colt Mighty 11 charged onto the field of battle; they emerged victo- rious one time. A smaller band packed the gym for each basketball game. A still smaller number turned out for the field and track events, yet the participants never let the stu- dent body down. And a huddle of cheerers applauded the tremendous baseball nine, which carried their followers with them to Lubbock for bi-district play-offs. Black Friday dawned November 22 when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, almost in Arlington’s backyard. Texas Governor John Connally was wound- ed critically at the same time. Homecoming, scheduled for that day, was immediately can- celled, as Arlington High joined the nation, and the world in mourning the death of the President. Texans saw a native of their state in the White House for the first time, as Vice-Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson stepped up. Taking the oath of office minutes after the Presi- dent's death, Mr. Johnson immediately as- sumed his duties. Setting another first, two foreign ex- change students lived and attended school with Arlington High students. Madame Nhu and her daughter from Viet Nam shopped in Neiman-Marcus, while their family was being ousted at home. As 1964 began its parade. Western Day was a pleasant break from the Monday-Friday routine. Bounty hunters and Indian maidens cropped up. Came March and things began popping. The Colt was selected for All-American and Medalist honors. Local, regional, and national science fairs found Colts taking awards left and right, bringing home the outstanding participating school award. During the Ides of March. Arlington also welcomed the track and field meet with one of the rainiest week- ends in history. The Colt Band performed in A-l condi- tion every time and found itself on the way to Mexico for the July 4 activities south of the border. The Beatles from England stormed the 13 original colonies. At the end of the year the thing bigger than Elvis was on its wanning way. Two piece swim suits became acceptable attire. Hose nosed out socks for school wear. Corduroy slacks became the masculine rage, as did the English Leather scent. Girls’ hair- styles showed less altitude, natural hair be- came frosted, and some found wigs still chic. The Berlin Wall toppled during the Christmas holidays, as the Communists al- lowed those with families on the captive side to visit. German relatives by the millions fil- tered through Check Point Charlie then, and again at Eastertime. Then the hole was plugged, and it was Communism as usual for the Berliners. Prime Minister Nehru of India died in the hands of the takers. The Cuban situation was a gain aroused when a group of Cuban refugees, called the Cuban War Council, met in Washington to discuss plans for over- throwing Castro. Civil strifes broke out in Laos and Cyprus. These things, and many others, stand as a part of the year's record on the sands of time. mmm Wmm nmfMm « 111! M'v'v. «S? ,:' vC«