Arlington High School - Colt Corral Yearbook (Arlington, TX) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 314
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Courtesy of DilUs Chamber of Commerce A City Within a City’ When we are young and growing into adulthood, the school is our life. Because it is the hub of stu- dent activity, some have termed the school a city within a city.” A city is a nucleus. It is a mass. Individuals make up this mass. They have different hopes, dreams, and aspirations. Each person has his own ideas and ideals, and each has a goal. Our school, like a city, is a mass made up of 2 people with different hopes and goals. As the school grows, individual worlds expand and people change. Things become more real, education more meaning- ful, and friendships more genuine. A city glitters at night with revitalizing energy. The school is illuminated at night also. Activity nrely ceases from the time a student arrives in the morning until the time he departs for home. The school and the city—never-dying nerve centers. I ... Our School Midst the hurry of reality, a teen momentarily stops to dream. The scurry of activity within the school seldom ceases even late at night. At dark the school is illuminated to become a 'wonderland by night.’ ...Of People Living City people are industrious. They live and work together. The members of a school must also live, work and function together as one unit. A school is a city on a small scale. It is work, pleasure, entertainment, production, effort, patience and it represents a purpose. Because students in a school are preparing for life in the modern complex world of today and tomorrow, they must first face life on a smaller scale. People in society must intertwine. They must depend upon each other. Some of us will encounter the world of test tubes and microscopes; others will take a giant step into the business world of Wall Street or Madison Avenue; still others will become housewives and mothers. Some will fulfill the need for laborers, mechanics, technicians, and engineers, and some will enter specialized fields as artists, musicians, or dramatists. School presents to us the environment to meet our goals and society challenges us with new goals. Maintaining perfect running order is necessary even in school. One of the enjoyable parts of being a future homemaker is sampling the products of your labor. 4 ...And Working Together as One Unit With critical concentration, the artist views a future masterpiece. In the dty, in the school, and in the world, diversity makes life interesting and necessary. Our survival may depend upon an increasing knowledge in the field of medicine, or perhaps upon a unified world through diplomacy. Some in our world will lead—others will follow, but everyone has a place in the pattern of existence... so many worlds to discover and so many secrets to disclose. An industrious worker combines creativity, determination, and for successful production and, most important, self-satisfaction. The tension and excitement of intramural team competition rivals that of any championship play-off game of the varsity teams. ...Enriching the Future Excitement and happiness fill our school years— the excitement and happiness that only adolescence knows. In future years, midst the hustle and bustle of time, we recall memories of proms, games, dillies, and such, maybe with heavy hearts. Our positions may not enable us to return to those moments but the realization of the present will enable us to enjoy them again and again. Memories of the people we come in contact with may remain with us or may be quickly dissolved from our minds, but the associations we experience will enable us to prepare for the many contacts we will make as we grow and mature as adults and as mem- bers of the cities in which we establish our roots. We may come together as total strangers but when we step away we are as one. Probably our ideas will have changed and perhaps our lives will have been enriched... we will have helped our universal city grow. As a wise man once said, the people make the city.” Fear, anxiety, and tension lapse into memories of music and moonlight. .v-Ynnw.' -Y1.V Ul V ...With Memories TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities (Night Life) 10, 11 Clubs (Organizations) 62, 63 Administration (Power) 112, 113 Personalities (Social Register) 144,145 Sports (Recreation) 170, 171 Classes (Population) 200, 201 The thrill of dramatic and musical production is an unforgettable experience of worry, tension, anxiety, stage fright, and when it’s finally over... regret. The quiet solitude of a library helps students project their thoughts away from miniature worlds to reach heights of great minds. 7 First you must establish the right proportion... then you must apply the oil paints smoothly... and with luck, art work like this will result.” Mrs. Arista Joyner I believe this is the paper you were looking for, states Mrs. Arista Joyner as she assists Stacie Campbell and Pam Morris in the supply room. 8 Mrs. Arista Joyner, art instructor, takes a place in the lives of those students who are deeply in- terested in creative art and in the art of living, and were fortunate enough to have had her as a teacher and friend. Mrs. Joyner is more than a teacher. She does not consider teaching a job, but a pleasure and an interest that gives her insight into the lives and characters of many different people. As an instructor, Mrs. Joyner helps her students acquire knowledge of the continually advancing world of modern art, while, at the same time, presenting them with the age-old ideas of creation and design that never die. In addition to her art courses, Mrs. Joyner presents her students with tips on etiquette, the social graces, public relations, and psychology. A student who has experienced Mrs. Joyner as a teacher steps away with a well-rounded knowledge of art, either commercial art or fine arts, and a significant ac- quaintance with life and the practices of society. Many of us on the annual staff have come to know Mrs. Joyner either through work in art or just by mutual relationship. Thus we feel that her devotion, loyalty, and service have merited Mrs. Arista Joyner the dedication of the 1964-6$ Colt Corral. Mrs. Arista Joyner, as art instructor, explains some pieces of native art done by Africans and the simple technique used by these people. Instructs Creative Art, Art of Living Mrs. Joyner finds that along with the regular duties of being a teacher come such activities as the annual student art show. Her never ending devotion to her students and profession is well illustrated here as she plans the much respected display of the Art Department. People in a city are a restless people. They are not contented with the monotone hum of life without its frills. Therefore, people in a city must indulge in social functions. Pleasure comes from many different sources. It may come from the satisfaction of a job well done, from the participation in a project, or from the mere mingling with activity. People like to set aside the drudges of life and relent occasionally. People need social functions that are pro- vided for them and they take advantage of them. These activities are both desired and needed in a well-rounded city. n V Students in a school of learning do not consider an education to be life to its capacity. Life must be filled with more than concentra- tion and monotony. Therefore, students with- in a school participate readily in school activi- ties. School activities range from money-making projects to picnics at the lake. Whatever the activity may be, it provides an outlet for the stu- dent who wants to relax from the day after day brew of schooling. To be complete and well-rounded, the school must provide outlets of enjoyment for its students through activity. COTTON BOWL luti II Til mill I ° 08% £ LJLJy o Oo ©HqQ 01 CO o Activities (7m INTCRSCHOIASTIC HOMECOMING ThT GRADUATION . JUNE 3 (w e r CLASS SOCIALS [DAY Hey, Lon, that looks like you in the girl’s dressing room, teases Judy Scroggins as she, Tanis Chandler, Brenda Fusscl, Lon Williams, Susan Wilson, and Mike Choate display smilesofapproval while thumbing through their newly arrived editions of the 1964 Colt Corral. Indian Summer Begins; School Vigor Flourishes AUGUST 20 ............................Annuals arrive 29.........................................Manuel arrives SEPTEMBER 8..........................................School begins 11 First Pep Rally Howdy Day 14 ......................... North Side Game Ring Delivery 15 ................................Ring Delivery 18 Richardson Game 21 ...................American Legion Parade 22, 23, 24 .......................School Pictures 25.........................................Irving Game Manuel Diez celebrates his seventeenth birthday by sampling a piece of birthday cake presented to him by the cheerleaders. 12 AHS Welcomes Manuel as Fellow Colt This year Arlington High School opened wide its corral gates to welcome as one of the fellow Colts Manuel Osvaldo Diez Esteves, Argentine foreign exchange student. Manuel arrived at the Greyhound Bus Station in Dallas at 6:50 a.m. on August 29 to meet his new American family, the Jack Harris’s. Burdened with guitar and suitcases, he was greeted at his new home to the strains of the Arlington High fight song. He immediately gained many new friends with his winning smile and beautiful serenading. Manuel and his guitar made many appearances at various school activities throughout the year. He saw his first football game at Farrington Field and became well acquainted with the sport through experience. This was one thing he had always wanted to do. Manuel will remember his many experiences and good times with the Colts, but they also will remem- ber him and the joy he brought to Arlington. So remember Manuel, The Eyes Of Texas Are Upon You.” is easy to see that Manuel eagerly participates in the chores of merican family life as he and Jackie Harris wash the family car. During his stay in Arlington, Manuel enjoyed numerous American pastimes. One that he particularly liked was the riding of the tricky skateboard. 13 Pep Boosters Create Seven lively personalities combined with lots of hard work resulted in the 1964-65 Colt cheerleading squad. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Melba Roddy, the cheerleaders endeavored to boost school spirit by displaying clever posters, dreaming up original ideas, and animating the pep rallies every Friday. This year in honor of the traditional Grand Prairie game, the cheerleaders held a Mysterj Person Hunt” in which students approached one an- other with What’s the good word?” Two people were appointed mystery persons” and they awarded Homecoming game tickets to lucky inquirers. A part of the weekly routine of the seven cheer- leaders is selling ribbons which provide funds to send next year’s cheerleaders to SMU. In addition to yelling at games and pep rallies, boosting spirit, and selling ribbons, the cheerleaders sponsor dances in the cafeteria after the home games. They also spend a good deal of time decorating the goal posts to further increase the fans’enthusiasm. Miss Melba Roddy hands to Bo Brown a cake which was donated to the football team by a group of girls wanting to boost school spirit. Oh my goodness, they’re after me! cries Susan Tubb as the southern belle while Rebel, Susan Wine, and Arlington Colt, Vickie Eblen, vie for her hand. 14 “Oh Mommy, Mommy, please tell mewhat we’re going to have for dessert,” pleads Susan Tubb to Vickie Eblen. Height of Enthusiasm Recognized at the final pep rally of the season were Bob Pederson and Sherry Blackman, Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Suzanne Walker entertains the student body during a pep rally by reading her version of the Grim” Fairy Tales of opponents. Kim Dailey, the youngest ASC cheerleader, pepped up a pep rally when she sang Hey Look Me Over” and led AHS students in the familiar Two Bits. That tiger won't bite, Patty, go on over. One look at you and we’ll be sure to win,” persuades Linda Belcher to a masked Patty Kenyon and Janis Sheen. 15 Carnival Brews Halloween Mixture Artiste” Lynn Bonnettc shows Sheila Lynch just the pose she should assume to have her picture painted in the junior's Portrait Booth. Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn, and caldron bubble.” The three witches in Macbeth may have been busy mixing a potent brew on Halloween night, but AHS’ers ushered in the bewitching hour with plenty of fun and excitement. The 1964 Halloween Carnival was held on Hal- loween night from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the gym. The seniors sponsored a traditional cake walk, a jail, and a talent show featuring various musical routines. They netted a total of $230. The main attraction of the junior class was the perennial slave auction. They also sponsored a food booth and a portrait booth, which was voted the most original booth of the Carnival. Juniors pelled in $125.43. The mighty sophomores featured a car smash, which helped relieve the tension of the night. They also sponsored a dunking booth, and a candy sale. They cleared the sum of $74.22. The sophomore's Car Smash provided plenty of opportunity for Mary Anne West to take out all her troubles at the Halloween Carnival. 16 There’s nothing to it. All you do is dose your eyes and open your mouth, persuades Pete Taaffc to Taylor Huebner. of Fun, Frolic for Phantoms, Hobgoblins What! You mean we have to pay to get out of this Oh, Jim I wish you wouldn't do that: it’s so embarrassing to be sold as thing?” cries astonished sophomore Carolyn Holliman. a slave in front of all these people, thinks a dismayed Becca Foster. October Explodes With Brisk Autumn Zeal OCTOBER 2 Haltom Game 7 Journalism Assembly 9 Richland Game 12, 13 Iowa Tests Choir attends Fair 16 Grand Prairie Game 22 Choir Program 26 P-TA Open House 30 . Rider Game 31 Halloween Carnival I don't know why I’m coloring dots; the results will show that I’m a homemaker anyway,” thinks Bill Ball. A publication” convention inspired by the national election year and put on by both the annual staff and the newspaper staff acquaints the student body with the sale of package plans and resembles the summer political conventions both politically and demonstratively. 18 Hey, Gary, I think some of my corsage fell off,” observes Dianne Martin to a very embarrassed Gary Price at the annual FHA dance. Turkey Month Rouses Eager Dancers, Actors NOVEMBER 2 AFS Finalists Play Tryouts 3 ........................... Thespian Initiation 6 Bell Game 10 Senior Invitations 13 Homecoming Castleberry Game 14 Interscholastic Band Marching Contest 20 ............................ Wichita Falls Game 21 ...........................................FHA Dance 26, 27 ....................Thanksgiving Holidays Oh, no. Not another one of those forms,” laments Wesley Rosenbaum to his fellow American Field Service finalists, Darcy Eades, Lon Williams, Stephanie Hamilton, and sponsor Mrs. Nadine Barker, during a recent meeting in November. 19 I’m ready to be replaced,” mutters Dusty Barton while doing one of the more unpleasant jobs of stuffing the junior float. Watching the homecoming pep rally activities are Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mr. Walker Echols, the Coming Home Queen and King. Homecoming Week The Homecoming princess for the junior class, Suzanne Walker, and the sophomore princess, Sharon Self, watch the senior nominees, Kay Escott, Susan Wine, Janice McClellan, and Sherry Blackman, as they play a friendly game of tug-of-war for the Homecoming Queen title. 20 Who says they pop upone at a time?” questions Susan Tubb, mamma of toddling babes,” Jim Shawn, Chris Jenkins, and David Gilstrap, who cry Hurry Mamma,give me more Klccnix! Susan Wine, the reporter, yells, Run everybody, there’s a cold epidemic on the loose!” Activities Overflow With Spirited Eagerness Excitement!” This was the word for this year’s homecoming activities. Many hours of planning and the construction of floats filled the week before the actual event. Each class built its float around the theme of Goal Rush of ’64.” Much to the seniors’ dismay the sophomore class took home the winning float title. Amidst the confusion, crowns were passed to and fro. Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Bob Pederson and Sherry Blackman were crowned, while also, at the pep rally, the Coming Home King and Queen were announced. Highlighting the homecoming activities was the proclamation of Homecoming Queen, Janice McLellan. The Homecoming game was a hard-fought one and the festive-filled week was concluded by a dance in the gym. Many participants were somewhat relieved to see the closing of Homecoming Week and yet some seniors realized with regret that this was their last. I forgot that all of those people would be out there watching,” frets a nervous John Lasher to Don Fearc during the annual Homecoming parade. 21 December Overflows With Yuletide Activities Ah, this is really the pause that refreshes,” muses Santa Claus (Tim Head) while he enjoys a friendly pepper upper at the Choraliers' Christmas program. DECEMBER I ........................FLC Christmas Party 3 . . . .......................NHS Banquet 4 ............................ Senior Social Haltom Game 9 ....................................... Bell Game Denton Journalism Workshop 10 ............................. Senior Play Richardson Tournament II ............................. Senior Play Richardson Tournament 12................. All Region Band Contest Richardson Tournament Junior Social 15........................Richland Hills Game 18 .......................... Sophomore Social Castleberry Game 19 ........................ FTA Christmas Ball 22................... Christmas Choir Program Holidays begin Grand Prairie Game 26, 27, 29, 30 ....... Ft. Worth Invitational Tournament 26, 27, 29, 30 Ft. Worth Invitational Tournament O come all ye faithful..”, sings John Thomas Martin as the Choraliers begin their traditional program. Lacey Ball , Sacred At the FTA Christmas Ball, Mrs. Nadine Barker was announced as favorite teacher and Tommy Beene was chosen as teacher's pet. Music Grace Yule Sponsored by the Future Teachers of America, the annual Christmas Ball added this year to the spirit of Christmas. Contrary to tradition of electing a Miss Future Teacher, the club elected Tommy Beene teacher’s pet. Favorite teacher was given to Mrs. Nadine Barker, Latin instructor. Entertainment included a dance routine by Bettie Williams and Tommy Beene and solos by Elaine Reynolds and David Wilson. Decorationscarriedout the theme of “Christmas in Camelot.” Another much anticipated event of the season was the annual Christmas program given by the Choral- iers. The first portion of the program was given to Sacred music. Gcsu Bambino,” “What Strangers Are These,” “He Is Born,” Rocking,” and “I Wonder as I Wander” were sung in this part. The second portion of the program revolved around the idea of a rehearsal for a Christmas pro- gram. This was to acquaint the audience with the lighter songs of Christmas. Various solos were presented by Colin Wright singing “You’re All I Want For Christmas,” Baby It’s Cold Outside,” sung by Bobby Pentecost and Shirley Reynolds, singing Christmas Song.” I used that mouth-wash just like you told me, Cary,” proclaimed Bettie Williams to Cary Courtright, so quit making those faces.” 23 Just what is wrong with wearing slacks under a formal?” questions Dianna Patterson (Helen) during dress rehearsal for the senior play. Seniors Present The hustle and bustle of Broadway backstage was brought to AHS on the opening night of the Senior Play, Mother Is A Freshman.” Abigail Fortitude Abbot (CherieTurney)created quite a problem for her daughter Susan (Betsy Hiett) when she enrolled at the college her daughter at- tended. The six man-nine woman cast included the crotchity college dean (Joe Reynolds), Mrs. Miller (Shirley Reynolds), the pleasant housemother and Professor Michaels, (Dalton Rhea), the good-look- ing zoology professor. The college students completed the background. They were Sylvia (Irene Melton), a studious girl who wore glasses; Bunny (Stephanie Hamilton), a cute, rather naive girl; Helen (Dianna Patterson), a sophis- ticated girl interested only in boys; and Carrie (Beverly Beesley), a happy-go-lucky girl. Completing the list were Clara, (Susan Tubb), a scatter-brain girl who tagged after Susan; Marge, (Donna Lewis), a pleasant, rather heavy girl; Bobo, (Ron Snider), a good looking, but rather conceited boy and Jack, (David Wilson), Bill (Mike Millican), and Howie, (Bobby Greene) the good-natured col- lege boys. Not every mother gets to be a freshman. boasts Cherie Turney, the mother, to her new-found admirers, Bobby Greene as Howie, David Wilson as Jack, Mike Millican as Bill, and Ron Snider as Bobo, who seem to find the fact hard to believe. 24 Mother Is A Freshman' If there’s anything that I can’t stand, it’s that made-up look, frets Joe Reynolds as Mr. Richard Midgett readies him for the play. I wonder why Mr. Midgett is looking at me like that, worries Stephanie Hamilton (Bunny) during the senior play. Lights, curtains, action, shouted the cast, crews, and committees on the opening night of the senior class’s presentation of Mother Is A Fresh- man. On the nights of December 10 and 11 over 900 people filled the auditorium to see the play directed by Mr. Richard Midgett. The play proved to be a success and over $450 was added to the senior treasury. Tom Shepard and Charlotte Barney shared the duties of Student Director. Serving as co-stage chairmen were Tommy Beene and Jane Esenwein. Tommy’s committee included Wood Williams, Sandye Carter, Sandi Gallaugher, Richard Bates, and Jim Hampton. Included in Jane’s committee were Mike Chernosky, Mary Jane Marquis, Mary Ann Carlton, Becca Foster, Diane Martin, and Manon Dougherty. This year’s art consultant was Dan Fagerstrom. Cherry Crook served as make-up chairman with Janice McLellan, Martha Crowley, Tanis Chandler, and Nanette Williams as her assistants. Pat Muscanere served as costume and hair consultant. Sherry Bond- urant served as property chairman with Bcttie Wil- liams, Cheryl Nason, Joan Gilbert, Nedra Hathcoat, Susan Huffman, and Pat Barr filling out her com- mittee. Professor, I hate to tell you this, but that was your hat that you just plopped down on,” informs Betsy Hiett to a rather startled Dalton Rea. 25 Why did I ever say thal I would do anything if I could just get on the debate team,” wonders Dalton Rhea as he helps (?) Carolyn Reed. Highlighting the school activities for the month of January was the dance sponsored by the Key Club. January 16 found the cafeteria converted from its normal atmosphere into one of a South Seas island. Music for the dancers was provided by the Exotics, a group from Dallas. The climax of the even- ing came when Susie Sharp was crowned club sweetheart by the president, John Ball. A day never to be forgotten by Miss Jane Ellis and Mr. Dean Corey was January 24 of this year. This was the day on which the contract for South Pacific was signed and work was officially begun. All frolicking and fun was set aside for January 27-29 for semester tests. This was the time when all students were busy cramming to learn all they had overlooked during the past eighteen weeks. Ending the events for the month was the Jesuit Speech Tournament. Third place in semifinals for duet acting was won by Orscn Paxton and Pat Muscanere; Betsy Hiett and Philip Cook. In original oratory, Ronny Uselton made it to semifinals. anuary Activities Range I just hope that the boy she is with is an understanding These dances arc great, but will we ever get to dance together?” muses chap,” contemplates John Ball as he kisses Susie Sharp. Kenny Kunkel as he and Priscilla Hankinson enjoy the Key Club’s dance. 26 Now, if I can just get my paper stapled and turned in without stapling my hand, too,” worries Gary Bussey after witnessing the accidents suffered by both Barbara Cantrell and her instructor, Mr. Floyd Spracklen. From Spirited Dancing to Grinding Study JANUARY 1 New Year 2 ........................................Paschal Game 4 ............................School resumes 5 ..........................................Rider Game 8 Irving Game 12............................Wichita Falls Game 15 ..................................Haltom Game 16 ............................... Key Club Dance 18 .......................... Eastern Hills Game 22 Bell Game 26 Richland Game 27, 28 .............................. Final Exams 29...................................Records Day Castleberry Game The happy day, January 24, arrived as Miss Jane Ellis, Mr. John Webb, and Mr. Dean Corey signed the contract for the musical. South Pacific. Bullets Blazing and Spurs A Jingling Gary Price finds that the arms of his friend arc comfy enough, but John Armstrong, an innocent onlooker, seems to feel the weight of the problem. Guns firing and spurs clanking marked the be- ginning of Western Day, February $, for the cowboys and cowgirls. The main attraction for the day consisted of en- tertainment from that well-known cowtown, Dodge City. El Paso” was sung by John Thompson after Cherie Turney had entranced her audience with Don’t Fence Me In.” A special version of Ringo” sung by Joe Reynolds was greeted by laughs from all. The cowpokes were brought back to reality, however, when Gene Elrod began Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.” A special treat was added to the entertainment when Manuel Diez stepped to the stage to sing a song from his native country, Ar- gentina. The entertainment was halted by Bo Brown when the crucial moment of truth arrived and nominees for king and queen stepped to the stage. After care- ful consideration, Joe Mendez, Dan Fagerstrom, Karen Leach, and Dianne Young were given the honors. After a day of gunfights and reliving the past, the cowboys and cowgirls vanished to await their next chance to go back into the old West. Part of the activity for the 1965 Western Day, was an election held in two assemblies in which Joe Mendez, Dianne Young, Karen Leach, and Dan Fagerstrom were chosen to represent the year's Arlington High School kings and queens. 28 Mark Beginning of February Activities What is so terrible about removing one cowboy boot in mixed company,” questioned Tommy Mackie of embarrassed Terry Pawley. Out in the west Texas town of El Paso,” wailed (?) John Thompson with the accompaniment of friend, Paul Detmcr. Are there any barbers in the house? We have somewhat of a problem! explains Joe Reynolds as Gene Elrod and David Wilson stand by to assist. 29 Juniors Go Folks) This thing just declared war on me,” scorns frustrated Betty MacDonald (Nancy Irwin) toherhusband Don MacDonald (Richard Rhodes) at the play. Come rain, semester tests, or high waters, nothing kept the junior play cast from production. Taking the lead roles as Betty and Don were Nancy Irwin and Richard Rhodes. Their daughters were played by Jennifer Newbern as Ann and Kathy King as Joan. Terry Pawley portrayed Thad and Robert Rodriguez as Fishface. Jeff Barton took the role as Mr. Mannix; Elida Hodgson as Daisy; and Kathy Dixson as Connie. Also in the cast were Patricia O’Dell as Lingery Lady; Mark Ashworth as Hi Baby; Greg Scharf as JJ; Dee Sutton as Miss Lindon; Pete Glasser as Grady; Carol Reed as Lolly; Nancy Nash as Mitzie; and Suzanne Walker as Toni. Also, Carol Neilson as Paula; Sheila Belmont as Millicent; Chris Harris as Ron; Jim Horn as Larson; and Helen Weicker as Tenie. Flo Hopkins and Florence Drury were co-student directors. Chairmen of the committees were as fol- lows: prop, Doug Kramer; make-up, Doraleen Cheeke; costume, Linda Ragland; stage manager, Becky Schoolcraft. Somebody please help me, yells Jennifer Newbern, as she Oh Thad, you’ll walk to the bend with me, won’t you? states Corine plays her part as Ann in the junior play 'The Egg and I.” (Kathy Dixson) to Thad (Terry Pawley) in a very flirtatious manner. 30 f Present ' Egg and I I hope you won’t be too upset, but I accidentally used permanent glue to apply your eyelashes,” calmly explains Philip Cook to Helen Weickcr. Well, I guess the only way out of this mess is a pair of scissors, muses Carol Neilson as she beautifies” Suzanne Walker during one of the scenes of the play. City folk moved to the country and experienced a completely new and unusual life in the Junior Play, The Egg and I.” The play was a modern three act comedy given February 11, 12. The play centers around Don MacDonald’s wild desire to live on and maintain a chicken farm. His wife, Betty, and their two teenage daughters, Anne and Joan, suddenly find themselves filled with doubts about the whole venture when they arrive at the lo- cation of the farm. Anne and Joan become mainly interested in ob- taining a specimen of the opposite sex. Ann begins to eye the boy-next-door and runs into outside com- petition, namely her own sex. Joan captures a boy but finds herself aiding him with his algebra under an unbrella. Besides the inconveniences of no plumbing, no electricity, and no telephone, the roof appears to leak. The chicken farm faces failure and Betty finds herself worn down to the last nub. She and the girls decide to call it quits and go home. The and they lived happily ever after” condition arises when the family finds out that its prize hen has won a grand prize and everyone is demanding the MacDonald’s eggs; thus the farm is not a failure and the family stays. Oh, honey, It’s just a perfect fit,” compliments the lingerie lady (Pat O’Dell) to Betty McDonald (Nancy Irwin) in a scene of the play. 31 Hearts Throb, Pressures Mount in Busy Month FEBRUARY 1 ......................Honeywell Presentation 2 ............................. DECA Contest Grand Prairie Game 5 Rider Game Western Day 6 ........................ Football Banquet 9 Irving Game 10 Chrysler Assembly 12 . Wichita Falls Game 13 ........................ Valentine’s Dance 14 Valentine’s Day 16 ........................ Daddy Bake Night 17 ............................. Career Dinner 18 ................................................. NHS Induction 19, 20 ................... Library Convention 25, 26 Junior Play 26, 27 .....................FBLA Convention 27 ........................ Stage Band Contest On February 1, a representative from Honeywell Corporation met with Mr. John Webb and Fil Peach in order to present a $100 check to AHS because of Fil’s outstanding work in last year’s Science-Math Fair. MARCH 1-5.........................Public Schools Week 3 .............. Foreign Language Club Banquet Stage Band Assembly 4 ............................ Career Day PTA Open House Baseball Game-Kimball 4- 5 ........... Arlington Science Math Fair 5 ....... Baseball Game-Northside 5- 6 ........... Southwestern Recreation Track and Field Meet 6 ..............Baseball Game-Arlington Heights 9 Baseball Game-Northside 12-13 ........................ Foreign Fortnight 13 ......................... Arlington Relays National Merit Scholarship Exam 17 ....................... Saint Patrick’s Day Sam Houston Band Assembly 18 .................... Awards Assembly 19 .......................National Honor Society Porter Randall Program 20 ......................... Kimball Relays 23.............Gemini Space Flight Molly Brown” 26 One Art Play Competition Baseball Game-Rider 26-28 Fort Worth Regional Science and Math Fair 27 ......................... Cowtown Relays 30 DEC A Banquet Congratulating each other are Jim Shawn, vice-president-elect; Bo Brown and Gene Elrod, president and vice-president; and Mark Price, president- elect. Kathy Justice and Carole Stanford are old and new secretaries. March Winds Roar With Flurry of Activities Mr. Dean Corey leads the Stage Band in one of their numbers during a special assembly they presented for the student body this March. 33 Students Triumph at Science Fairs FORT WORTH REGIONAL FAIR WINNERS Dick Barney..........Honorable mention. Biology Scott Cooper ...................... Army Certificate Kay Escott .................. Fifth Place, Physical George Hundt.............Honorable mention, Physical Judy Jamieson .... Honorable mention, Biology Mike Mycoskie . . First place, Fort Worth Dental Society Sandra Price . . . Army Aviation Association Charles Riddel . . Honorable mention, Physical; Air Force Certificate John Ritter................... Air Force Certificate Scott Taylor ...................... Army Certificate Regional Science Fair winners were Scott Taylor, George Hundt, Charles Riddell, Mike Mycoskie, winning first in dental sciences, Sandra Price, and Dick Barney. Sporting their first place ribbons received from Arlington’s Science and Math Fair are Derrell Foster, from the Physics division, Mary Ann West from the Biology division, and Rusty Bragg, from the Chcmistrydivision. 34 Presenting Mary Brouer a third place ribbon for the Arlington Science Fair is Mr. James Martin. Students, guests and judges wander aimlessly through a labyrinth of projects at the annual city Science Math Fair. ARLINGTON SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS FAIR WINNERS Mary Anne West................First place, Biology Russell Bragg.............First place, Chemistry Derrell Foster ............ First place, Physics Judy Jamieson..............Second place, Biology Ronnie Uselton......................Third place, Biology William Remington.........Fourth place, Biology Sharon Cannon . . . Honorable mention, Biology Jim Anderson .... Honorable mention, Biology Mike Mycoskie . . . Honorable mention, Biology Mike Carter................Fourth place, Biology II Clay Frederick . . . Honorable mention, Biology II Bill Shepard .... Honorable mention, Biology II Ann Hutcheson . . Honorable mention, Biology II Charles Riddel..........Second place, Mathematics Mary Brouer.............Third place, Mathematics Sharon Meadlin .... Fifth place, Mathematics Debby Aydt . . . . Honorable mention, Mathematics Brenda Sprabery . Honorable mention, Mathematics Kay Escott..............Second place, Chemistry Mary Anne West...........Third place, Chemistry Jim Shawn .............. Fourth place, Chemistry Tommy Ashmore . Honorable mention, Chemistry Anne Beeman . . . Honorable mention, Chemistry Jeff Scott ............. Fifth place, Chemistry Sue Luck...........Honorable mention, Chemistry Lee Schults .... Honorable mention, Chemistry Mike Kimball . . . Honorable mention, Chemistry Tom Shepard ............. Second place, Physics George Hundt ............ Third place, Physics Bob Pederson ............ Fourth place, Physics Jim Kier..............Honorable mention, Physics Joe Jenkins...........Honorable mention, Physics Jeff Scott........... Honorable mention, Physics John Ritter....Air Force, Mathematics The Arlington Science Fair winners are First Row:Ronald Uselton, Jeff Scott, Mike Mycoskie, Sharon Cannon, Lee Schults, Sue Luck, Judy Jamieson, and Brenda Spraberry; Second Row: Jim Anderson, Clay Frederick, Bill Shepard, Mary Ann West, Kay Escott, Debbie Adyt, Ann Hutcheson, Gail Meadlin, and Jim Kier; Third Row: Pat Remington, Rusty Bragg, Charles Riddell, Tommy Ashmore, Chris Jenkins, Jim Shawn, Mike Carter, Bob Pederson, Darrell Foster, and George Hundt. 35 Career Day Offers Job Kaleidoscope Mr. Howard Joyner, the head of the art division at ASC, discusses various phases of art during one of the Career Conference Sessions. A job shortage in the United States, impos- sible!” This was the reaction of many students on Career Day, March 4. Over 40 professions were represented at the conference held in the various homerooms. Conferences included were on air transporta- tion, motor and rail transportation, business ad- ministration, and cosmetology. The many fields of the medical profession were represented by the nurses and dentists. The armed services offered sessions in navy, air force, army and marines. Those students interested in social and church work, public relations, and architecture were provided conference sections also. Added areas were IBM, engineering, data proc- essing, engineering technology, education, publish- ing, and printing, radio and television production, industrial vocations, building and construction, fi- nance, agriculture and forestry, mechanical music, and appliance and TV repair. Also, art, restaurant, motel, and hotel management, science, math and language were offered. Other programs were presented by LTV, GMC, TEC, MDTA, Texas Employment, Bell, NROTC, ROTC, and ASC. 36 Mrs. Lucille Preston, Certified Public Accountant, held the interest of her audience on Career Day by explaining the possibilities in her field. Senior magazine sales swelled the treasury of the class of ’65 in the month of March. The annual drive got underway March 12, and ended March 19, funds hitting a grand total of $4,016.61. From this amount, the senior class and the Student Council profitted $1100. The magazine drive, which is the biggest money- making profit of the year, was co-sponsored by the Student Council and the Curtis Publishing Com- pany. Of the school’s share of the profits, the Stu- dent Council received 30 7c and the senior class received 70% The senior class was divided into teams con- sisting of each homeroom and a homeroom chair- man. Top salesmen of all homerooms and the sen- ior class were determined after total tabulations were counted. Brad Wilemon outsold all the other leaders, Kay Hscott, Jay Hancock, Judy Gibson, JuanitaJohnson, Bobby Greene, Lonnie Hardey, Joe Miller, and Lou Tinker. Prizes for these outstanding salesmen ranged from Benrus watches, portable typewriters, and luggage to cash prizes. The task of tabulating the receipts of the magazine drive was handled by seniors Diana Sweet, Sandi Gallaughcr, and Linda Gauthier (not pictured). Magazine Sales Swell Senior Treasury Top salesmen Kay Escott and Brad Wilemon receive their checks as a result of their achievements. 37 Winning prizes for their outstanding sales ability in the magazine drive were salesmen Jay Hancock, Bobby Greene, Lou Tinker, Judy Gibson, and Joe Miller. Per, Manuel Feel Thrill of Show Biz Arlington’s guests of honor, Per Skold and Manuel Diez, combined their talents to make Foreign Fortnight a mammoth success. Featuring an all star cast from Arlington’s public schools, the program opened with a takeoff from the telephone scene of Bye Bye Birdie. The show, written and directed by Mrs. Jack Harris, was a satire of American life in 196$. The cast re- dacted the arrivals of the foreign exchange students and their reactions to their new environments, in- cluding girls. Several solos were scattered throughout the LBJ barbecue scene which included AHS students Jenny Farrell, Gene Elrod, and David Wilson. Music was provided for the program by Ronnie Snider and Terry Pawley and a dance number was presented by Bobby Heath, Bettie Williams, and Patty Kenyon. Sponsored by the American Field Service, the program netted approximately $1400 which will pay for the transportation for the next year’s foreign exchange students. If only American boys were like this,” sigh Betsy Hictt, Mclani- Wood, and Patty Kenyon as Manuel Diez sings during one rehearsal Forgetting the Frug, Watusi, and the Swim, Gayla Reynolds and her partner Square Dance to the lively music of the Foreign Fortnight. 38 Pardon me Miss, but I've never done this with a real li girl,” sings John Thomas Martin to friend, Sandra Gregj April Events Set Springtime Pace ...and there aren’t any kids here to help me, laments Candy Kelly, Interscholastic League Number Sense entrant. Interscholastic League Shorthand finds Miss Mary Jim Carroll assist- ing Cindy Stuart, Candy Norris, Diane Knight, Vivian Bauer, and Fat Cloughly. Candy took third place in the regional competition. Lee Shults and Linda Coonc entering in Interscholastic Spelling Competi- tion won a second place at the district contest held in Wichita Falls. 40 APRIL 2 ............................. Band Contest One Act Play Baseball Game—Wichita Falls 6 ........................... Baseball Game—Bell 4.9 .............. National Homemaking Week Baseball Game—Grand Prairie 9.10 ................... Interscholastic League 12 .................Junior Cheerleader Tryouts Baseball Game—Casdeberry 13 ......................... Senior Invitations Baseball Game—Haltom 14 ............. Sophomore Cheerleader Tryouts 15 ................ Baseball Game—Irving 16, 17, 18, 19 ................ Easter Holidays 21, 22, 23, 26 ................ South Pacific Baseball Game—Richland 23,24 ..................Regional Interscholastic League 24 ............................. Junior Prom 27 .................Baseball Game—Casdeberry 30 .....................Baseball Game—Rider Arlington High’s speech department presented My Last Duchess” for the Intcrscholastic I-caguc one act play. The actors in- cluded in the cast were Irene Hodgson as Francesca, Pat Muscancre as the Count, and Richard Rhodes as the Duke of Ferrara. Students, Teachers Unite in School Effort Many students and teachers spent long and tedi- ous hours practicing for Interscholastic League com- petition. Contestants in the manual skills contests, short- hand and typing, were guided by Miss Mary Jim Carroll and Mrs. Lyndall Lands. Mr. Richard Midgett directed the one-act play and the other speech events. Miss Elizabeth Amos coached the ready writers and Mrs. Nadine Taylor instructed the spelling contestants. Students competing in number sense and slide rule competition were aided by Mr. W. G. Trammell and Mr. Herman Wood, respectively. Science contestants were guided by Mrs. Berta May Pope and the journalism students competing were directed by Miss Ernestine Farr. Advancing beyond district competition to re- gional were Candy Norris in Shorthand and Dalton Rhea and Jim Hampton in Boys’ Debate. The only state contestant was Laurie Innes in journalism. Jim Ragatz, Jerry Mullen, and Mike Bauer represented Arlington High in the slide rule competition at the Interscholastic League meet. 41 Self-Expression Holds Entrees' Interest Dalton Rhea and Jim Hampton, second place winners in regional debate, look over their plans for future debating tournaments. With Mary Ann Ward looking over her shoulder, Laurie Innes practices for the journalism meet in which she competed during the state journalism competition May 6, in Austin. Jim Shawn and Pat McGuire have a unique way to practice their ready writing abilities. They add short expressions to each others work. 42 Betsy Hiett and Pat Muscancrc, third place winners in Inter- scholastic League prose reading, review their winning lines. Twirp Court Sentences Frightened Students In this crazy get up I feel like another Peter Rabbit,” muses one of the boys who participated in the sack race at the Twirp Olympics. Now Mrs. Williams, this ticket has nothing to do with the fact that I failed the last test,” states authoritivc Guy Snodgrass. I sentence you to feed each other bananas blindfolded,” declared 'Judge” Spracklen to a hovering group of girls at the Twirp Court. The court and the Twirp licenses were new gimmicks this year in the Student Council’s success- ful attempt to set a torch to Twirp Week. Females rushed to purchase licenses for fear a big, bad patrol- man would summon them to court if they were caught with a boy without one. Gales of laughter echoed through the gym on Thursday as guilty females threw raw” eggs to each other, fed each other bananas blindfolded, and picked up trash on the parking lot to pay for their crimes. That evening couples played baseball, volley- ball, raced tricycles, and ate 5 C hamburgers at the Twirp Olympics. Mr. Sam Curlee, vice-principal, proudly won the potato sack race championship. Dancing to the Freddy, Jerking, and doing the Watusi were featured at the Twirp Dance later, after which the girls drove the boys home. He’s gonna be my son-in-law!” warbles Chcric Turney as Bloody Mary to daughter Linda Lang, as Liat, and Bob Pentecost as Lieutenant Joe Cable. Tropical Melodies As the magnificent strains of the overture of South Pacific enveloped the captivated audience, the curtain rose on the most tremendous undertaking in the history of Arlington High School. Three months of never ceasing labor began when the cast was chosen and rehearsals started. As the scavenger hunt for props and project after project was begun, the picture of reality came into sharp focus in the eyes of all associated with the musical. Carrying the responsibility of leads were Gene Elrod as Emile De Becque and Jenny Farrell as Nellie Forbush. Other main characters were Cherie Turney as Bloody Mary, Ronnie Snider as Luther Billis; Bob Pentecost as Lt. Joseph Cable; and Linda Lang as Liat. Carrying leads back stage were Pat Burdick, student director; Donna Lewis and Diane Dodgen, stage managers; and Scott Taylor, stage crew man- ager. The major part ofthe set construction was done by Lynn Bonnette, Dan Fagerstrom, Dean Corey, Linda McMillen, and John T. Martin. Cindy Moody and Sandi Gallaugher headed wardrobe and make up, respectively. Exhibiting artistic” abilities, Ron Snider as Honeybun and Jenny Farrell as Nellie Forbush entertain during the Thanksgiving Follies. 46 Unfold 'South Pacific’ Coming from behind the scenes is the stage crew—Scott Taylor, Don Ped- erson, Lon Hardy, Donna Lewis, Jim Lewis, Jim Savage, and John Wamplar. Oh, that feels so terribly messy, remarks Toni Griffin to Trinka Rucker as they put on make-up for South Pacific. Bali Ha’i called to some 5,500 people who saw the Wednesday, Thursday, Friday night perform- ances, or the Monday night command performance. A gross of $4,100 was taken in for the four perform- ances. Numerous expenditures such as $900 for pro- duction rights, lumber, paint, and a $75 skrim, which may be reused, whittled the initial figure to a clear $2,000. Some more money was spent on a South Pacific cast and crew supper held two weeks following the last performance. Final profit of the musical was deposited for future productions and various expenses that arise in future years. Work was the middle name of everyone who prepared for this production. Rehearsing and con- struction ran into the thousands of man hours. Time is gone forever, but every person concerned with South Pacific holds a great sense of pride and accomplishment that belongs to only him. So this is a pictureofa real Little Rock fugitive, states Frenchman Emile Dc Bccquc, Gene Elrod, to Nellie Forbush, played by Jenny Farrell. 47 Junior Promers Stay Up Till Morn Juniors and their dates waltzed enchantedly to the music of Danny Burke and his orchestra on the night of April 24, the Junior Prom. The theme for the prom, ‘'Twilight in Dixie,” was carried out from 8 to 12 at the Student Center Ballroom at Arlington State College. Those who attended paid $2.00 and dressed formally. Senior Mike Millican provided a monologue later in the night, while three juniors, Chris Jenkins, Mark Ashworth, and Scott Taylor, gave their rendi- tion of No, No No No No.” Several committees planned and carried out the theme of the prom. Chris Jenkins and Cindy Baggett were in charge of the doorway committee; Brenda Cato worked with Barbara Townson on the table committee; Lynn Bonnette and Nancy Irwin headed the walls committee; Jeff Barton and Jim Hollings- worth controlled the stage committee; and Mark Price was chairman of the fountain committee. Not on the table, in the book,” pleads Miss Mamie Price, Dean of Girls, of Phillip Weldon as his pretty date, Becky Schoolcraft, appears amused. Isn’t this orchestra ever going to finish tuning up?” wonders a perturbed Gordan Utgard as he dances with his date, Stella Janavaris. 48 in Dixie’ To View Twilight In the midst of the festivities of the junior prom is the main decoration of the Southern theme: a waterfall with surrounding greenery. No, that’s not the cookie I wanted,” exclaims Jen A'indham to Stanley Dannis. Could you please get me the green one by it? I wonder if she con donee in Ihot skirl, muses Darrell Morrison as he and his date, Sheila Richardson, sit out a dance at the prom. 49 MAY 4 ................... Baseball Game—Irving 6, 7, 8 ............ State Interscholastic League 7 Baseball Game—Wichita Falls Band Concert 11 Cap Gown Deliveries 10 ...................... South Pacific Feast 14 .................... Journalism Assembly 15 .................. Senior Prom Banquet 19 ......................... Sophomore Social 20 ............. Baseball Game—Grand Prairie 21 Choir Assembly Baseball Game—Richland 26, 27 Senior Finals 31 Semester Finals 30 ...................................... Vespers Taking a last minute look over her typing test, Pat Scott awaits that moment when the bell will ring and she will have finished another final. Proms, Socials, Concerts Bloom in May Prom Rains Swell; Roses Flourish You arc kidding, remarks Susan Whittcmorc to Joyelcnc Lutes and Tommy Pryor as she hears of the rain outside. You mean to tell me that you left the top down on the car,” cried a concerned Cindy Baggett to Gary Price as they dance at the prom. Mary 'dear,' if you'll get off my feet, I’ll get off yours, pleads Lon Williams to Mary Harris as they gracefully”dance at the prom. Principals DO have Fun! exclaims Principal John Webb as he receives kisses and a lei from Wendic Hill and Kathy Justice. 52 Roses, Moonlight The days of wine and roses laugh and run away.. .beyond a door marked nevermore.” The words to this song served as a fitting theme for the senior banquet and prom, as they were moments that seniors will always remember but will never recapture. The banquet started the evening off with a bang with the senior rendition of Those Wonderful Years.” Seniors Susan Wine, Susan Tubb, Wendie Hill, Martha Crowley, Kathy Justice, Betsy Hiett, Patty Kenyon, Stephanie Hamilton, Tommy Beene, Ron Snider, John Thomas Martin, Tom Shepard, Manuel Diez, Mike Millican, Joe Reynolds, David Wilson, and Lon Williams entertained the audience with humorous remembrances of the class’s past three years at Arlington High School. Susan Wine and Stephanie Hamilton echoed the seniors’ gripe of having always lost the float competi- tion with They always give it to the seniors!” Mike Millican, Joe Reynolds, and Stephanie Hamilton gave a humorous version of quotations from Macbeth, and John Thomas Martin crooned to Susan Tubb with A Real Live Girl!” Foreign exchange student Boy, these Senior Banquets always do something to me!” sighs Wendie Inspire Fantasy Manuel Diez was recognized with a song, Down Argentina Way.” The banquet had its highlight when Kathy Justice and Wendie Hill, to the amusement of everyone present, presented Mr. John Webb, principal, with a lei and a kiss. Mr. Webb then gave the senior class a trophy for being the class that never won anything. When the banquet was over, seniors either went home to change into their formal attire or went right up to the ASC Hereford Center Ballroom for the prom. The theme of The Days of Wine and Roses” was carried out in the decoration of the ballroom. Paper flowers of pastel colors adorned the entire room. The center attraction was a parachute hanging from the ceiling with rotation lights brightening it. Directly below it was a running fountain with a rose floating in the middle. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Danny Burke and his orchestra. The mood was right, the music was right, and as the old song goes, we could have danced all night.” I don’t care if you did remember this coat as the one worn by that other girl, you don’t have to be so smug, ’ muses irate Betsy Hictt. What do you mean the juniors get their rings on June 3?” exclaims an astonished Diane Martin, as her dinner partners Dianna Patterson and Kenna Brown show little concern. to Martha Crowley as she spins out into orbit. Annual Assembly No, no it just can't be me, exclaimed Mrs. Arista Joyner, when it was announced that this year's yearbook would be dedicated to her. Sets Flowery Scene Spring Sprung” late this year as the scene opened on the Annual Assembly, May 14. Since the annual was not distributed until August, the presentations were made in the assembly before the student body. Who’s Who in the individual departments were announced by the annual staff members. The out- standing students were Vivian Bauer, English; Tom Sheppard, math; Bill Sheppard, science; Lon Wil- liams, social studies; Pat Corey, band; Gene Elrod, choir; Cindy Moody, homemaking; Raughn Ste- phens, agriculture; Judy Gibson, art; Linda Voss, distributive education; Sherry Long, commercial; Betsy Hiett, speech; and Diane Dodgen, foreign language. Dedication of the annual this year was presented to a very shocked and surprised Mrs. Arista Joyner, art teacher. Following the announcement of the dedication, class favorites were announced. Sophomore favorites were Susan Glover and Sid Epps. Juniors chose Linda Belcher and Mark Price as their class favorites. Susie Wine and Bo Brown were selected as senior favorites. The climax of the assembly program was the announcement of Janice McLellan as Miss AHS and Walter Osborne as Mr. AHS. Tommy Ashmore escorts junior class favorite, Linda Belcher, to the stage during the journalism program. 54 Named as sophomore boy and girl favorites were Sid Eppcs and Susan Glover. Also honored as being this year's foreign exchange student was Manuel Dicz. School 64-65 came to a close musically with the final choir assembly May 21. In conformity with tradition, the assembly honored the graduating Seniors of ’65- Each number had significance in some way to the happenings of the year. Included on the program was a song reminiscent of the senior prom, The Days of Wine and Roses.” Also Great Day” was sung in accordance with grad- uation. Getting to Know You” was sung in recol- lection of September. Other songs that were sung were Love is a Many Splcndorcd Thing,” The Halls of Ivy,” You’ll Never Walk Alone,’’and a selection of songs from the high point of the year, South Pacific.” During the program Mr. John Webb, principal, honored a group of outstanding students on the stage. He presented some scholarships and certifi- cates. Joe Reynolds, vice-president oftheChoraliers, announced Gene Elrod winner ofthe Arion Founda- tion Award, an award given to an outstanding choir member and voted upon by the members of the Choraliers. Susan Tubb and Kenny Parker gladly receive certificates naming them the winners of the Fielder Award given to them by Mr. John Webb. Choir Program Recalls Memories of Past Year During the final choir program oftheyear, the Choraliers take off their robes so that they can sing a few songs from South Pacific.” 55 Summer Season Pervades School s Closing JUNE 1 ............................ Semester Finals 2 ............................... Records Day Faculty Tea 3 .................................. Graduation Gemini Space Flight Senior Rings 7 .................. Summer School Registration Gemini Space Flight Recovery 8 ......................... Summer School starts As this year found Mrs. Gertrude Johns retiring after thirty years' teaching, the faculty gave her a lovely antique watch. The members of the senior class gradually find their places in line as they prepare for the processional at the Sunday Vesper service. Vespers Lights Candle of Future Seniors were given a candle to light the path for the future as they attended the Vesper Services which preceded the graduation exercises May 30. This service was held in the high school auditorium and was for the benefit of the graduating students and their parents. They coupled down the aisles in their caps and gowns to the processional strains played by Joe Reynolds. All seniors were seated in the front sec- tion of the auditorium with the parents surrounding them. Following the invocation by Lon Williams, the Choraliers sang '’Onward, Ye Peoples!” ac- companied by Dean Corey, Jr. Gene Elrod then introduced the guest speaker, Dr. James Harris, who delivered a sermon on Walk- ing the First Mile. His sermon presented to the sen- iors the challenge of working to achieve the first mile and then having the perseverance to withstand the second mile. Diane Martin read a scripture from the Bible which illustrated this idea, If a man compelleth you to walk a mile, walk two.” Following the sermon, Bo Brown gave the an- nouncements pertaining to the seniors and gradua- tion. The Choraliers sang, The Last Words of David” in accordance with the message of Dr. Harris and Bob Pederson delivered the Benediction. As the recessional, played by Greg Connally, began, the seniors filed from their seats with the realization of what was to come in the future, the very near future. It just takes talent, informs Mr. Floyd Spracklen to Beth Brown- ing, Patsy Bumgarner, and Ralph Burdick as they practice walking. 57 Graduation Represents Rotary representative Mr. Jerry Mebus presents the Rotary Scholar- ship to this year's happy winners . Vickie Eblen and Lon Williams. Graduation—an end, but a definite beginning. This realization, sad in some ways and happy in others, came as each person mounted the steps to receive his diploma. From the far corner of the Arlington State Col- lege football stadium proudly marched the Class of ’65 to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance.” The seemingly never-ending line, finally seated, rose for the Invocation, given by Kenny Parker. Karen Lam then delivered her salutatory address to the multitude of onlookers, and following From Sea to Shining Sea” sung by the Choraliers, Vivian Bauer delivered her valedictory address. Bobby Hollingsworth, class president, pre- sented the president of the school board, Mr. Floyd Gunn, with a check to furnish the classrooms with fans. The choir once again filled the stadium with the melody, You’ll Never Walk Alone. Presentation of the class gift, money for fans, was made by Senior Class President Bobby Hollingsworth. 59 End, Beginning for Diploma- Laden Seniors Talking before the processional starts at graduation arc seniors who will soon start their own careers and go in different directions. Now F.ric, don’t cry, that speck will come off real soon,” urges Cherry Crook while Eric Dalton works diligently to clean his dirty sunglasses. Commencement Exercises M r. John Webb recognized Cindy Moody as an outstanding stu- dent when he presented her with the Girl of the Year” award. Anxiously awaiting that proud moment when the diplomas arc the big ceremony. Features Honored Students of the Year distributed, the seniors of 1965 proudly march into the ASC stadium for Following You’ll Never Walk Alone,” Mr. John Webb, principal, began the awards presenta- tion of the evening by presenting the Athenian Girl of the Year” award to Cindy Moody. Mr. Jerry Mebus presented two Rotary Scholar- ships to Vickie Eblen and Lon Williams. For the first time the top ten honor graduates wore ropes of gold, presented to them by Mr. Webb, draped around their necks. The Class of ’65 was finally presented by Mr. John M. Webb to Mr. James W. Martin, superin- tendent, for graduation and presentation of diplo- mas. The class was then asked to stand and joined their voices in the last singing of the Alma Mater. The Benediction was given by Chris Wessler and the class recessed to the March of the Priests” from Athalia played by Joe Reynolds. As the lines dispersed, under the current of the crowd, many sighs, a few tears, words of regret, and words of relief found their way from the graduated seniors. Sherry Blackman, recipient of this year’s DAR award, receives her certificate from DAR representative Mrs. John T. McAfee. 61 Organizations in the city are vital parts a well-functioning society. People must come know one another to work together and to li' together. Social organizations are an outlet for tl mounting tensions and anxieties of an ever day rat race. People are given the opportuni of enjoyment and fellowship with other pcopl They may have occasion to serve others a chance to compete with others. In the complicated mechanism ofadvance society, social organizations are life’s mai stream. To fully mature and develop into adult- )od, a student must be given the opportunity association in school. School clubs and organizations fill the pacity of enabling students to mingle and to low one another. To become a part of the :hool, a student is encouraged to maintain live participation in a school-sponsored club. The activity and the reputation of a school concentrated around the function and the irticipation of the various clubs and organiza- ns within the school. Oi Clubs Student Council Members Turn Super Salesmen I pledge allegiance...” recites Student Council Presi- dent Bo Brown as he leads the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance, one of the many varied tasks of his office. Boning up on parliamentary procedure is a major pastime for sopho- more Ronnie Uselton, this year’s student council parliamentarian. Student Council Secretary Kathy Justice busily recopies her notes from a previous meeting before presenting them for the approval of the members. Aha! I see that it was Bo Brown who did not come to the last meeting!” exclaimed Student Council Vice-President Gene Elrod as he checked the official attendance record from the previous Student Council meeting. To Push Projects, Coordinate Activities Gigantic salesmen and extraordinary coordi- nators ruled the roost this year in the Student Coun- cil. Projects seemed to be their overall theme for the year. The business-minded student councilors and their agile sponsors worked harmoniously together to produce profits gained from the sale of Colt crests and the Colt Directory. Profits from the annual senior magazine drive were split with the Student Councilors who also participated. Business must be supplemented with hard work and promotion and the student councilors provided this also. Preparation of activities included Howdy Day, the Halloween Carnival, Homecoming, West- ern Day, Twirp Week, and the Twirp Dance. Top-notch leaders of the council were headed by Bo Brown. Right-hand man as vice-president was Gene Elrod. Kathy Justice stuck with the minutes as secretary. Sponsors were Mr. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Johns and Mr. Dcvertt Bickston. Boy, can that Manuel wail a mean tune,” comments Mike Millican as exchange student Manuel Dicz sings at the Western Day festivities. Helping to coordinate Student Council activities for 1964-65 were sponsors Mr. Devertt Bickston, Mr. Jerry Smith, and Mrs. Gertrude Johns, who is not pictured. Kathy Kalvcr, Tommy Mackie, and Bob Alley help to finance the Student Council activities for the year by purchasing student directories from Jane Veres. 65 An illiterate club at Arlington High School? No, it’s the Literary Club. Much more than that, it is a club of learning. The programs of the year were very extensive. One of the earlier meetings of the year was devoted to story telling. At other meetings members were in- structed how to write a short story and given the chance to provide an ending to short stories left unfinished by their original writers. At Christmas time, the club attended a play en- titled A Child Is Born.” An author of novels and short stories was the guest at one meeting and she explained the origin of the ideas for her books. The last meeting of the year was given to the creative writing of the members. Each member con- tributed an original creation to the meeting. The easy atmosphere and various opportunities to learn and express oneself helped the members of the Literary Club to gain in culture and in ap- preciation. Oh, not another stoiy made up by the kids,” groans Miss Elizabeth Amos, Literary Club sponsor, at the last club meeting of the year. Creative Writing , Listen Helen, if you’d get your elbow out of my stomach I might be able to hear that speaker, moans Ronnie Snider to Helen Weicker as fellow Literary Club member Sherry Carlson looks on while Kathy King and Linda LaBella do their best to ignore the whole situation. 66 Surrounded by the scenery at Arlington's City Hall are the Literary Club officers for the school term 1964-1965-Lon Williams, presi- dent; John Thomas Martin, reporter; Sharon Clark, vice-president; Joe Reynolds, treasurer; and (not pictured) Jane Esenwcin, secretary. Book Reviews Stimulate Literary Interest 'To be or not to be, that..now how does that go?” pon- ders Joe Reynolds in a discussion with the Literary Club. We would have to be stuck in here making refreshments while the rest are out there playing games!” complains Linda Foster to Judy Block while the Literary Club’s program What’s My Book” continues. 67 Aspiring Young Artists Display Proud of his achievements, Lon Williams demonstrates to the Foreign Language Clubers how a broken watch and egg dul not come out fixed. Stephanie beatnik” Hamilton demonstrates her dra- matic ability by reciting serious” off-beat verse. Artists in the Foreign Language Club? At the orientation meeting October 6 daring young artists showed their talents as they prepared masterpieces of art. Each language was represented by a canvas of butcher paper. The people taking the designated language drew one mark on the cor- responding paper. The result was the individual’s idea of that country which provided fun and mass confusion for all. The Christmas party was entitled the Un- original Amateur Hour.” Various unrecognized amateurs, The Scarlet Letter Girls, Williams the Magician, Monologues by Millican, Miss Teenage Hood, and the Wompom all made their individual appearances. A section of the stage band and also Manuel provided the musical atmosphere for the event. At the January meeting a film was presented on France and Manuel showed slides of his homeland at the February meeting. The Annual Spring Banquet was held to conclude the year at the Colonial Cafe- teria following the theme of''Around the World.” Flair for Culture of Foreign Lands Officers are: Diane Dodgcn, secretary; Sherry Bondurant, so- cial chairman; Tom Shephard, president; Lee Shults, reporter. FTA Sets Year s Activities Soaring The officers for the Future Teachers this year arc Betty Williams, Sidney Simms, Susan Tubb, Pam Cox, Faye Snow, and Martha MacDonald. Officers of the Future Teachers Association set the year soaring as plans for the year came into view. Manuel Diez, the foreign exchange student, gave a talk, and showed slides of his homeland at the first meeting. Mrs. Juanita Skelton, speech therapist, spoke to the future teachers at the February meeting. The most important project for the club was the annual Christmas Ball. The theme carried out this year was Christmas in Camelot.” The money raised from this endeavor was put into the scholar- ship fund. The scholarship is given to a graduating member of the club. Arlington High’s association attended a banquet in conjunction with the Arlington State College Chapter of the Student National Education Associa- tion in January. Pam Cox, Linda Ragland, Carol Reed, Mary Ann Carlton, and Janice McLcllan at- tended the District convention ofthe Future Teachers Clubs at TWC. The seniors in the club went into the public schools and taught for one day to com- plete a bustling year. 70 Senior Teach Day found Susan Tubb, the club president and Miss FTA, busy helping the youngsters at Berry Elementary. Mary Ann Carlton and Cynthia Saffiirans try to tempt the policeman at the bank to buy a cake at their cake sale. Future Medies Activate Para-Medical Club Society was guaranteed several additional pros- pects for the medical profession this year as the Para-Medical Club began participating in a various calendar of activities. The future medics ventured to the Tarrant County Children’s Home at Christmas time. Each child was given a dollar bill and some candy. The members then provided some entertainment for the children. January 8 at Lake Arlington, the club entertained itself with a weiner roast, singing, and building a huge bonfire. January 29, they toured Baylor and St. Paul Hospitals and heard Dr. Doris Porter, therapist, at Baylor. April 23 and 24, six delegates, Linda Ash- more, Neta Morse, Millie Helms, Carol Troxell, Carol Kane, and Paula Thweatt, along with their sponsors, Mrs. Betty Jo Thweatt, and Mrs. Edith Ashmore, went to a Future Nurses Convention in Waco. Speakers from every field of medicine gave talks at the monthly meetings. Some outstanding speakers were Mr. Bob Pointer, a physical therapist, and Dr. Doyle Lansford, the Physician and County Health Officer in Arlington, and Miss Tirzah Morgan, In-Service Coordinator, USPHS Hospital, Fort Worth. Officers were installed at the final meeting, May 11, which was the annual Installation Banquet. Watching a meeting of the Para-Medical Club are Mrs. Betty Jo Thweatt. sponsor, and Mrs. Edith Ashmore, a registered nurse. Mike Chernosky looks for a quick exit when John Ritter and David Wil- son begin picking tunes” on their guitars at the Para-Medical picnic. 71 Officers are: Sheila Paschal, Lynda Bass, Karen Spark- man, Linda MacDonald, JeanetteMonzingo, and Paula Neal. The Choralier officers for this year arc: Gene Elrod, president; David Vogel, section chairman; Tommy Beene, section chair- man; Joe Reynolds, vice president; Pat McCommas, secretary; Pat Burdick, section chairman; Vivian Bauer, treasurer; and Donna Lewis, section chairman. You’re not going to put me in the annual like last year!” threat- ens Miss Jane Ellis, as she leads the audience in singing songs. 72 Year Fille First row: Ella Jo Colliflowcr, Suzic Fanning, Gin- ger Watson. Elizabeth Hawkes, Mary Ann Carl- ton, Lynda Bass, Elaine Reynolds, Judy Best, Edith Foster, Cindy Moody, Janice Barrick.Mary Helen Moore, Linda McMillan, Peggy Wood, Diane Dodgen, Linda Lang, Marsha Allen, Paul- With the knowledge that practice makes perfect” the Choraliers went on their merry way to prepare for the hectic year ahead. From the last strains of You’ll Never Walk Alone” to the final step of graduation, they filled the city with their music. The first main event of the year was a trip to TMEA day at the State Fair of Texas. All the choirs participated in the big event. The day was climaxed by a mass chorus of 2,000 voices, 400 orchestra members, and 20 bands in the Cotton Bowl. This year’s main attraction was Henry Mancini. In November, 16 All-Region members were chosen from the Choraliers to attend the tryouts for All State. Four were then sent to compete for certified All State titles. Two came home winners. True to tradition, December proved to be the most hustling time of the year. The spirit of Christ- mas arrived at the first of the month for the carolers. Numerous engagements with various organizations ran the Choraliers right into Christmas. Immediately following Christmas tidings, the singer turned to show biz” and production. The cast was selected and work was begun on South Pacific,” a Rodgers and Hamerstein musical. In the midst of other varied activities, the young actors managed to pull through to a great finish as the date of performance came upon them. With mixed emotions the Choraliers came to the final assembly. The seniors realized they were actually about to leave The Halls of Ivy.” Gradua- tion marked an end for the old and a beginning for the new choraliers as the last strains of ,rYou’ll Never Walk Alone” floated over the crowd. Brim as Choraliers Overflow With Music First row: Ella Jo Colliflower, Suzie Fanning, Ginger Watson, Elizabeth Hawkes, Mary Ann Carlton, Lynda Bass, Elaine Reynolds, Judy Best, Edith Foster, Cindy Moody, Janice Barrick, Mary Helen Moore, Linda McMillan, Peggy Wood, Diane Dodgen, Linda Lang, Marsha Allen, Paul- ette Leigh, Vivian Bauer, Anne Beeman. Second row: Miss Ellis, Julia Omvig, Luana Nicholson, Helen Wcickcr, Cathy Miller, Pat Barr, Pat Burdick, Janet Leigh, Shirley Reynolds, Sandi Gallaughcr, Trinka Ruck er, Jenny Farrell, Chcrie Turney, Donna Lewis, Sherilynn Carlson, Pat McGuire, Paula Miner, Terry Miner, Sharon Camp, Pat McCommas, Pat Howard, Robyn Smale, Elita Younkin. Third Row: Pete Pierce, Jeff Sanders, Tim Head, Gene Elrod, Scott Taylor, Colin Wright, Steve Mouck, Bob Mace, Philip Cook, Jimmy Horn, Pat Muscancrc, Terry Pawley, Bob Caldwell. Fourth row: John Stevens, Larry Blackman, Kyle I uty, Joe Reynolds, Dean Corey, Dick Fitzgerald, Bill Gunn, Tommy Beene, Ricky Mize, Tommy Creamer, Bobby Heath, Ron Snider, David Wilson, Van Crossnoe, Philip Boullard, David Vogel, Bob Pentecost. 73 Strained Vocal Chords Merit Rewards Placing their names on the Choralicr All-State Honor Roll are Gene Elrod and David Wilson, this year's All-State members. In February of the year these two boys journeyed to Dallas to attend the All-State Convention. Sixteen were' 'called for active duty ” in the Region X Honor Choir, held March 5 and 6 in Grand Prairie. These people were selected from the mass of Choraliers to represent Arlington High School at tryouts for All-State and also at All-Region. The first requirement was the learning of two pieces of music for All-State preliminaries in Denton. Bunny Hawkes, Joe Reynolds, David Wilson, and Gene Elrod came out on top and were eligible to try for a final position in the All-State chorus. These four were then required to memorize nine pieces of music to compete again for one of the 16 available positions in Region X All-State in Denton. In these tryouts David Wilson made it for the first time, and Gene Elrod secured a position for the third consecutive year. This is the first time in the history of Arlington High School that any person has achieved this. On February 11 and 12 at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Dallas, all 255 members of the All-State chorus met to prepare for the grand concert given on the evening of February 13. This year’s All-Region Choir members are: Joe Reynolds, Jenny Farrell, Pat Burdick, Janet Leigh, Paulette Leigh, CherieTurney, Bunny Hawkes. Jimmy Horn, Colin Wright, Kyle Leuty, Bill Gunn, Tommy Cremer, David Wilson, Bobby Heath, Bob Pentecost, and Vanny Crossnoe. 74 NFL Offers Fluency in Public Speaking Thespian officers for this year are Bob Pederson, Vice President, Jim Hampton, President, Dalton Rhea, Historian, Pat Muscancrc, Sec- retary-treasurer, and (not pictured) Carolyn Reed, Librarian. Public speaking is a vital phase of society that is learned by students who participate in the National Forensic League. The NFL started their yearly activities by attending the Adamson Speech Tournament in Dallas. John Ritter advanced to the semifinals in extemporaneous speaking. On December 4, the students attended the Geep Speech Tournament in Grand Prairie, and on December 11 attended the Denton Sweepstakes in Denton where Bob Pederson was elected Speaker of the House in the Student Congress for his sec- ond term. At the same tournament Pat Muscanere placed second in semifinals in Boy’s Poetry. In their duet acting scene, Pat was rated excellent and Orson Paxton was rated superior. The Jesuit Speech Tournament began the New Year. The duet acting teams of Paxton and Musca- nere; and Martin and Weicker placed in the semi- finals. At the Bryan Adams Tournament, Paxton and Muscanere went into the finals in duet acting. Helen Weicker and John Martin placed third in finals in Waco in duet acting. In the NFL Tournament at ASC on March 19 and 20, Betsy Hiett placed sixth in dramatic inter- pretation in the overall contest. Ronnie Uselton placed third in semifinals in original oratory. This year’s National Forensic League members are first row, Carolyn Reed, Betsy Hiett, Pat Muscancrc, Ronnie Uselton, Second row, Mr. Richard Midgett (sponsor), Mike Brown, Wood Williams, Bob Pederson, James Singletar)', Jim Hampton, Third row, Dalton Rhea, Phil Cook, John Ritter, Wade Skiles, and Mike Millican. 75 Donna 1-ewis and Pat Muscancrc were given the honor of being out- standing Thespians for the second and first semesters respectively. Lights! Action! Camera!” These words may become familiar to some of the members of Thespians, the National Honor Society for Dramatic Arts. This year AHS Thespians participated in the initiation exercises of Sam Houston and Grand Prairie High Schools as these schools established new chapters. Their own initiation ceremonies for the induction of new members took place on May 25. The members of Thespians get a taste of every facet of the stage and drama. They learn about lighting techniques, scenery construction, costum- ing, and make up from working on the various productions throughout the year such as the senior and junior plays, and the one-act play. They learn the techniques for reviewing and criticizing plays, and put them into practice. Thespians Create, Criticize, Learn to Act At the annual installation meeting for next year’s Thespian officers. Donna Lewis gives to Dalton Rhea a certificate for his hard work during this year. 76 The Thespian officers for 1964-65 are Tommy Beene, pres., Betsy Hiett, clerk, Donna Lewis, treas., Helen Wdcker, secretary, and Emily Templeton, vice-prcs. Staff Devotes Hours Achieving Final Product If I can just hurry and get this peeled, then I can hide it from all the rest of the staff, thinks Susan Kinscr, sophomore editor. Wdl, this is just another one of those days,” reflects Gayle Prestridge, senior class editor, while sponsor Miss Ernestine Farr attempts to teach editor Wendic Hill to get on the ball. Amid the hurry and scurry of putting out the 1965 Colt Corral, staff members (front row) Martha Crowley, art editor; Judy Gibson, personalities editor; Wendie Hill, editor; Susan Kinscr, sophomore class editor; Frank Hukill, business manager; (second row) Paulette Leigh, copywriter; Marylou Stockton, activities editor; Beth Browning, organizations editor; Mary Jane Marquis, junior class editor; Barbara Bland, faculty editor; Tommy Ashmore, sports editor; and Gayle Prestridge, senior class editor take time to pose for a picture. 77 Paulette Leigh, copywriter for the annual staff in her spare time, sleepily ponders over her creation. Get Your Package Plans 'Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil’; that's the only way to get along in this kind of business, laugh staffers Judy Gibson, personalities editor; Barbara Bland, faculty editor; and Gayle Prestridge, senior class editor. If I could only get $ 87.23 and $169 to add up to $613.50, I’d be all right, worries business manager, Frank Hukill, figuring final payments. 78 Hey! Buy a Package Plan? You’ll never be sorry you did!” We pounded the halls searching for a buyer for our pet activity, the yearbook. Although staff members have their own separate duties, they must all work in harmony together. When we met for our first meeting, we were ill at ease, but after a month of pulling together” and sharing wise-cracks, we came to understand each other, if that’s possible. Wendie, our quick-witted editor, was too dazed most of the time to realize the responsibility that rested upon her shoulders. And when she did, she just shut her eyes and kept on plowing. Gayle, Mary Jane and Susan had the tedious job of fitting the pictures and finding the names and getting them organized into layouts. Somehow lay- outs never seemed to end up right. Keeping names and figures straight was Frank’s greatest problem. Any way, why would anyone sell a package plan without a name or homeroom number on it? Martha kept her nose to the drawing board most of the time as the deadline for the cover design crept closer. While They Last’ Becomes Colt Corral Chant Mary Lou and Beth never quit jumping to get all the activities and organizations pictured as they flew by. Tommy never left his little corner of the room as he unceasingly typed (hunt V peck) the sports pages. We never heard a word from him until he uttered the completion of a page. Barbara with her never-ending patience and co- operation tirelessly labored to complete the facul- ty layouts. Judy had to seal her lips as she prepared the pages for the secretive personalities section. The copy that had to be in on deadlines came slowly for Paulette but she pulled through with the services of Mr. Roget and his Thesaurus. As an annual conveys emotions and ideas as well as pictures and activities, it must be constructed in a light of realism. It must give the student body a book of memories that captures for them the lives they led for one year. The students have their books of memories, and we have our memories ofa book. Using his usual hunt-and-peck method of typing. Tommy Ashmore, sports editor, endeavors to finish his copy in time for a deadline. She always said that if she had to look through that pile of pictures she’d scream,” smiles Beth Browning, organizations editor, as she and Marylou Stockton, activities editor, leisurely browse through pictures. Every day we have to traipse across the street for food,” gripes junior class editor Mary Jane Marquis to art editor Martha Crowley as they return with the daily goodies.” 79 Banquet Hootenanny Lifts Steak-House Roof Mm-mm. that candle wax sure looks good” thinks a fam- ished Karen Voss, as Susie Fanning waits for her meal. Susan Jones, Journalism I student, receives her membership card and pin at the Quill and Scroll banquet from the club president, Mary Ann Ward. Making their unexpected debut on the ukulele and singing are the recent- ly discovered musical talents of Miss Ernestine Farr and Paulette Leigh. 80 I’m 500 miles away from home!” So sang the old and new Quill and Scroll mem- bers at their annual banquet at Cattlemen’s on May 18. Miss Ernestine Farr, journalism sponsor, and Paulette Leigh, a new member, and their ukuleles entertained the group with a hootenanny, after the new members received their pins and cards. The senior and junior members of the paper staff, the annual staff, and the Journalism I class who were inducted into Quill and Scroll, the in- ternational honor society for high school journal- ists, were required to have maintained at least a B average and to have been recommended by Miss Farr, the club’s sponsor. Colt Broadcasts AHS Scoops The mouthpiece” of Arlington High School, better known as The Colt is recognized not only as outstanding by the students, but also by the various organisations which rate the newspapers of the high schools. This year, The Colt was awarded the Medalist Certificate which is presented to the top five per cent of high school newspapers in the United States and 13 foreign countries. This award has been presented to the staff for the last four years. Another proof of the outstanding quality ofThe Colt was a first” that was added to the honors of The Colt. This was a State Champion rating from Texas Woman’s University which is presented by the Texas High School Press Association Work- shop. The Award of Distinguished Merit, which is the highest award for a Texas high school news- paper, was also presented to The Colt by the In- terscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. A recipient of a National Quill and Scroll award for news writing was editor Mary Ann Ward. She was also presented the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award. Employing a new process used in the paper, Mary Ann Ward, editor, works diligendy over the negative of the next issue of the Colt. Gathered near one of the printing presses at the Citi i-Journal arc members of this year’s Colt staff. Staffers are Mary Ward, Leroy Tetens, Karen Voss,GinaTodd, Miss Ernestine Farr, Ter-ye Steele, Laurie Inncs, Karen Rutschmann, Marti Garoby and Nancy Hogan. 81 Colt Staff Attends Workshops; Relating the activities of the various clubs at Arlington High School in the paper is the duty that is in the hands of Marti Garoby and Karen Voss. Organizations editors. Colt staffers Nancy Hogan, Terrye Steele, and Leroy Tetens count issues of the paper so that each room gets the proper number. Gina Todd, Colt news editor, is responsible for the No, you can't put a picture of a Firestone tire in a Goodyear ad,” points stories that appear on the first page of the paper. out staffer Terrye Steele to her fellow workers Nancy Hogan and Karen Voss. 82 Racks Up Top Honors Rutschmann a position on the hard working newspaper staff. Say, we really do have a student enrolled here named Mortimer X. Snerd!” exclaimed an amazed Feature Editor Terrye Stcclc to Laurie Innes, while going through the Colt’s information card catalogue. Give him three points ’cause he bounced the ball off the opponents head into the basket,” directs Sports Editor Vincent Dannis to assistant Leroy Tetens. As Exchange, Business, and Advertising Editor, Nancy Hogan has charge of mailing the copies of the Colt. 83 Shutterbugs Escape Their Deep, Dark Corners Taylor Huebncr, winner of this year’s photography contest, receives his trophy from contest judges Mr. Gerald Floyd, Mr. Bob Neinkamp, and Mr. George Rogers, as Mr. Rogers displaysTaylor'sprizc-winningphotograph. Okay, you guys, now we can print those pictures,” proclaims photography sponsor Mr. Larry Allen as he brings some new equipment into the photography lab. Out of the deep, dark corners of Arlington High School creeps the little shutterbug as he shrieks with pride over his masterpiece. These people are usually kept in the dark behind closed doors, but frequently make their entrance with a small mechanical box. These shutterbugs are a necessity to both the Colt and the Colt Corral staffs. Without their full cooperation and assistance, the paper and annual would have to close shop. These workers start at the first football scrimmage in the fall and do not let up until the final graduation exercises in June. In photography, the photographers learn the principles of operating a camera while creating their own poses. They are also compelled to learn the principles of operating a camera while following the sometimes impossible instructions of a staff member. Being a photography member requires many outside hours and many free periods develop- ing, printing, and taking pictures. 84 Junior photography staff member Mike Bauer takes some annual proofs out of the chemical wash to see if they are completely developed. and Come Forward To Save the Staffs Junior Richard Rhodes assumes one of the many precarious positions required of him by yearbook and newspaper staff members so that he can get just the proper angle for yearbook and newspaper pictures. Meticulous attention to detail, a willingness to work, and a knack for taking good pictures have made junior Taylor Huebner a valuable asset to this year's photography staff. Shutterbug Danny Simmons, a junior, crouches in the Little Arlie foun- tain so that he can get a better view for a candid shot of a classroom. 85 Senior staff member Don Feare proudly displays three of his prize cameras for his fellow staff members. Practice + Will and Determination Mr. Dean Corey, band director, strikes up the band for the first pep rally and musical production does not cease until the final spring concert. This hard-working band boasts many top-ratings and high honors throughout the year. The Colt Band ushers in football season and creates the overwhelming feeling of spirit among the spectators. The marching 100” repeatedly comes home harboring Division I ratings at Inter- scholastic League Marching Contest. Arlington High’s band performs under all forms of pressure and all conditions of weather. Even so, this organization continues to merit high honors in both marching and concert contests. One of the most important of these is the Castleberry Concert Con- test. In the spring the band concludes the year with a concert. This year’s proceeds were donated to the Sousa Foundation at the Kennedy Memorial in Washington, D.C. where a huge band shell will be constructed in the near future from similar donations. Either you tune that horn up or bring a pair of ear plugs for each band member,” fumes a disgusted Colt band director,Mr. Dean Corey. Members of the stage band are Howard Hollinger, Jimmy Brimcr, Bill Holmes, Ronnie McKay, Chris Boydston, Joe Reynolds, Kyle Lcuty, Terry Pawley, Eric Dalton, Bill Bennett, Tommy Pryor, Olie Garrison, George Thornton, Ronnie Snider, Mark Ashworth, David Wilson, Lon Williams, Bobby Greene, and Jimmy Horn. 86 Top Honors for Colt Band Seven Colt band members who merited positions in this years Region X All-Region Band are Ronnie Snider, Dean Corey, Jim Ragatz, Cindy Stoterau, Joan Thayer, Merry Forman, and Shelly Terry. Many hours of hard practice plus much determination equals the All State Band honor held by Dean Corey. Helping to keep the Colt band in line is the job of first period officers Lon Williams, president, Mary Harris, secretary, and Dean Corey, vice-president, while the third period band is kept in control by secretary Susan Whittcmore. Rousing Sousa Marches Characterize The first period Colt band: First Row: J. Farrell, G. Prestridgc, M. Forman, R. Lennington, M. Corboy, S. Poston, B. Hiett, M. Moxlcy, B. Love, Second Row: J. Ragatz, J. Brimcr, P. Scott, S. Terry, J. Thayer, P. Remington, S. Suttle, J. Bullock, S. Gal- laugher, R. Johnson, G. McEnery, M. Seyffcr, S. Bryant, C. Stoterau, A. Pederson, E. Hawkes, J. Sanford, M. Harris, B. Holmes, Third Row: C. Neilson, B. Byrne, D. Simmons, L. Williams, D. Wilson, S. Bowden, L. Colwick, B. Greene, J. Horn, B. Alford, 88 The third period Colt band: First Row: S. WTiittemore, P. Neal, L. Ketron, P. Norris, D. Sutton, G. Morrow, M. Johnson, C. Davis, J. Millican, B. Hiett, Second Row: L. Coonc, A. Webber, J. Lutes, M. Powers, J. Tyler, J. Morgan, K. Rickard, J. Derr, B. Mace, J. Gann, R. Whitenight, R. Funderburk, N. Williams, L. Stout, B. Bury, P. Hooper, Third Row: G. Meadlin, D. Miller, C. Enthusiastic Spirit of Colt Band R. Swain, B. Winstead. F. Hukill, P. Wood, A. Corboy, R. Case, D. Cunningham, D. Fagerstrom, J. Reynolds, D. Corey, C. Boydston, H. Hollinger, Fourth Row: E. Dalton, H. Houston, M. Emmick, J. Lewis, R. Crane, M. Ashworth, R. Snider, K. Leuty, M. Million, T. Pawley, S. Jamieson,). Jamieson, P. Watson, O. Garrison, G. Thornton, B. Bennett, T. Pryor. Crabb, S. Bishop, L. Gaworski, S. Carter, P. Peterka, S. Minter, T. Hilburn, R. Tetter, A. Terrill, B. Pfeil, P. Cook, S. Hart, R. McKay, L. Taylor, S. Young, D. Patterson, B. Stewart, R. Garmon, T. Colliflower, M. Patterson, T. Pryor, Fourth Row: W. Dalton, R. Thorsen, D. McCarver, T. Beckham, R. Uselton, K. Leuty, M. Amsler, T. Hucbncr, J. Riddle. 89 Motto: Keep 120 Highsteppers in Line In addition to being the flagbcarcrs Nanette Williams, Sandye Carter, Annette Web- er, and Joyclcnc Lutes also have the responsibility of caring for the uniforms. With four tweets of his whistle, Mark Ashwort Colt drum major, begins every halftime routin Accurate twirling and high stepping are typical of the adjectives used to describe drills of majorettes Roberta Swain and Sheryl Nan Bowden. 90 Keeping music in order for the Colt band can be fun, as it seen by the expressions of Merry Forman and Peggy Wood Practice Keeps Inspired OGA Entrants Busy Filling out certificates for those girls who won the Su- perior Merit Award is Mary Jim Carroll, the OGA sponsor. Practice! Practice! Practice! This word was the inspiration to all those who submitted entries for the honorary organization of the Order of Gregg Artists. One hundred and twenty-eight students from Arlington High School were accepted into the Or- ganization of Gregg Artists and seven were given Superior Merit Awards. Those girls that were given superior ratings were Diane Knight, Paula Morris, Marcia Morris, Vivian Bauer, Donna Cunningham, Cindy Stewart, and Beth White. The winners not only received gold pins for their work, but also had their transcripts sent to individual competition later in the year. These students spent several weeks in and out- side of class practicing to come up with a perfect transcript for competition. The judging was based on the most precise shorthand, rather than speed as many contests are. Diligently practicing for OGA competition is Janet Wilson, who re- alizes that only precise shorthand will bring her close to winning. 91 These Superior Merit Award winners of the OGA arc Vivian Bauer, Marcia Morris, Paula Morris, Donna Cunningham, Beth White, and Diane Knight. Jaunt to State Fair, Sweetheart Dance, FHA’ers experienced a year filled with many heart-warming and pleasurable events. October brought the trip to FHA day at the State Fair. November 14 the club hosted the Sweet- heart Dance which was centered around the theme of Lost Paradise.” At the January meeting Barbara Dittman, a rep- resentative from a charm school, talked to the young homemakers about their opportunities in the mod- eling field. February 16 was given to Daddy Bake Night. In the kitchen, fathers of the future homemakers ex- perienced the trials and errors with which the fairer sex contend. They prepared their own creation and were then asked to eat it. Valentine Day presented an appropriate time to visit the Lena Pope Home. The future homemakers gave the children of the Home candy, cookies, and clothes. They then had a party for them at which the children participated in many games. April 4-10 was a very significant week for the future homemakers. This week was designated as FHA week. I crown you King for aDay! cxclaims Cindy Moody, FHA president, to Manuel Diez, the club sweetheart and foreign exchange student. The Future Homemakers of America officers for AHS for 1964-1965 are Robyn Smale, Martha Wiggins, Marcia Allen, Sharon South, Susan Wine, Cindy Moody, Juanita Johnson, Cathy Miller, Pat O'Dell, Lila Burges, and Sherry Vernon. Not shown is Marylou Stockson. 92 Daddy Bake Night Highlight FHA Year Mrs. Vada Turnham and Mrs. Carileta Ross, sponsors of the Future Homemakers, present Barbara Cantrell with the Betty Crocker Award. Mr. Gilbert Stockton, on Daddy Bake Night, proves his compe- tence as a cook as he takes his melted butter from the oven.” Presenting the Girl of the Year award at the Future Homemaker banquet to Cindy Moody, president, is sponsor Mrs. Vada Turnham 93 Showing Prize Animals, Annual Banquet, The FFA students and their sponsors are waiting for a truck to arrive that is to take their livestock to the annual Houston Fat Stock Show. Five phases of learning: leadership, showing animals, recreation, farming, and judging were brought out in the Future Farmers of America program, under the leadership of Mr. Jack Roque- more. The FFA boys participated in such activities as conducting parliamentary procedure, showing prize animals, an annual banquet, and trips to various fairs of Texas. During the year, they attended the Heart of Texas” fair in Waco, and the Houston Fat Stock Show, the State Fair in Dallas, the San Antonio Fair, and the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. For the Jersey, Holstein, Angus, and Guernsey entries they received top prizes. FFA’ers also attended the Fort Worth District banquet on February 22, at which their sweetheart, Susie Wine, who was elected for a second year, was honored. The FFA organization enriched the year for boys interested in agricultural careers. Hurry and take the picture, instruas Bill Fry lazily, because I just don't think these cows arc going to get very much prettier. 94 Inspeaing the wheat that they have grown for a class projea throughout the year is one of the many projeas of the FFA. Trips to State Fairs Enrich FFA Year Are you sure you don’t want to buy three packages?” asks Tim Nation to Ann Corboy, while he is selling FFA sausage, one of their many annual projects. Susan Wine represents the Future Farmers of AHSalong with other candidates in the annual district meeting. Serving and leading the Future Farmers of America this year have been their officers. They are James Sampson, sec- retary; Jerry Hubbard, vicc-pres.; Raughn Stephens, president; David Babers, treasurer; and Charles Moore, sentinel. 95 NHS Inductees Chosen February 18 saw 40 outstanding juniors and seniors being inducted into the Myrtle Lee Thronton Chapter of the National Honor Society. These students, having at least a 90 average and 10 character points from the faculty, were required to complete service and leadership charts. These charts determined on a point system whether the students had fulfilled the necessary service qualifica- tions required for membership. The induction ceremonies were commenced by Tom Shepard and consisted of speeches on the history of the National Honor Society by Gene Elrod; Character by Paulette Leigh; Service by Vivian Bauer; Leadership by Frank Hukill; and Scholarship by Diane Dodgen. The role of new members was read by Ann Hutcheson. That night a meeting was held to welcome the new members into the society. At the meeting the members were familiarized with the organization’s constitution, which was read by Jimmy Reeder. The meeting also consisted of the installation of the spring officers, and refreshments were served at its close. Gee, I guess this makes me better than the average bear, chuckles Dan Fagerstrom, inductee, as Diane Knight pins an NHS ribbon on him during the annual induction assembly. This year’s NHS inductees arc (Front row)FayeSnow Kay Dekker, Marcia Allen, Claudia Beck, Pat Scott, Sandra Price. Virginia Wat- son, Ann Bceman, Kathie Dixon. (Second row) Linda Coonc, Sharon Camp, Jenny Farrell, Patrida McGuire, Dianna Daniels, Sue Luck, Jan Sanford, Pam Workman, Betty Love, Janet Wilson, Linda Hill. (Third row) John Merrill, Neil McCabe, Jerry Mullen, Tom- my Ashmore, Ronnie Kline, Peggy Wood, Sharon Clark,Jan Hill, Barbara Bland, Ella Jo Colliflower. (Fourth row) Dan Fagerstrom, Dalton Rhea, Jim Ragatz, Clay Fredericks, Mike Bauer, Greg Scharf, Jeff Scott, Lon Williams, Elizabeth Hawkes, and Jim Shawn. 96 on Basis of Service, Leadership Fall officers of the NHS were Frank Hukill, treasurer; Ann Hutcheson, secre- tary; Paulette Leigh, reporter; Vivian Bauer, social chairman; Tom Shepard, president; Diane Dodgen, vice-president; and Dean Corey, social chairman. 1964-65 NHS sponsors were Mrs. Mildred Shupce, Mrs. Berta May Pope, and (not pictured) Mr. Fred Welch. The organization began the year’s activities by installing the fall officers at the first meeting. Throughout the year the NHS met once a month and presented various programs. During March, in an effort to raise money for their scholarship fund, the society sponsored a special program. The program, African Spectacular,” was open to the public and featured guest speaker Porter Randall. On Records Day members sponsored a faculty tea, and they acted as hosts during Homecoming and Public School Week. The social activities of the organization consisted of a Christmas Banquet and a spring picnic. The banquet was held in December at the Colonial Cafeteria with Dan Dipert as guest speaker. The picnic, held at Randall Mill Park in April, consisted of games, eats, and the election of next year’s fall officers. Each year a committee nominates and the club votes on several deserving students to receive the NHS scholarship. This year, at the final assembly, Sharon Camp was awarded a $100 scholarship by the society. Gene Elrod, president; Frieda Forcht, secretary; Shirley Harpster, treas- urer; Frank Hukill, vice-president; Marylou Stockton, reporter; and Lon Williams and Stephanie Hamilton, social chairmen were spring officers. 97 NHS Social Events Whirl Year- Round Honest, Ladies and Gentlemen, this projector was working when 1 left home, apologizes Porter Randall as he shows his African Spectacular at the NHS-sponsored program. Are you sure the Honor Society members made this punch?” questions Miss Melba Roddy of Mr. Richard Midgett at the fall faculty tea. At the final choir assembly, Sharon Camp proudly accepts the National Honor Society scholarship presented by Mr. John Webb. 98 Part of the fun experienced by NHS members at the spring picnic was falling in line to help themselves to the abundance of good food. Key Clubbers Do Much to Benefit AHS Highlight of the annual Key Club Dance was the crowning of sweetheart Susie Sharp by Key Club President Johnny Ball. Senior Key Club member Jimmy Reeder totes a box of Christmas cards as he helps with the club's annual delivery of Yuletidc greetings. Key Clubbers opened many doors this year as they participated in numerous functions advanta- geous to AHS. Members of the Key Club were present at des- ignated times to sell cold drinks at all Colt basket- ball games. This provided a small profit for the club’s treasury. At Christmas the boys sold Christmas cards and delivered them before the holidays. They also sold book covers to augment their funds. Most of the money-raising projects came in handy as the annual Key Club Dance came around. The profits of these were consumed in the preparation of the tremendously successful dance, which was held January 16. The theme was Exotic Paradise, anc The Exotics, a combo from Dallas, provided the music. Announced at the dance was this year’s Key Club Sweetheart, Susie Sharp. When Public Schools Week came along in March, the Key Clubbers began to publicize. They placed signs in windows of businesses throughout the city. Key Club President Johnny Ball, Treasurer Scott Taylor, Secretary Chris Jenkins, Vice-President Buddy Burchflel, and Sponsor Mr. Floyd Spracklen admire a newly-arrived green and white Arlington High School book cover. 99 Surveying decorations are Sharyn Marvin, Lee Shults, and John Derr, members of the Library Club’s bulletin board committee. While keeping a tight ship” in the library, Mrs. Ann Fleming and Mrs. Gloria Cox find it necessary to check over various records. 100 Librarians Assist Bookworms’ heaven” (better known as the library) was the scene of industrious work by mem- bers of the Library club. This organization not only kept the library in smooth running order, but also held many social activities. Among these activities were the State Conven- tion held at El Paso in February and the District Convention held in Clifton during the month of October. Holidays also provided themes for parties, such as the ones held at Halloween and at Christmas. Other social events included a banquet on April 10, at the Admiral Inn. On this occasion, the nominees for next year’s officers held the audiences attention with their campaign speeches. Another activity was a picnic, called a Big Shindig, held at the Christian Youth Camp during the month of May. In addition to these activities, library assistants were taught the system involved in every phase of working in a library, which consequently resulted in a well organized library. The April banquet honored Ella Jo Colliflower as the club sweetheart, Greg Connally as outstanding member, and Linda Hill and Sharyn Marvin as outstanding library assistants. Overtime Researchers; Activate Club As president, one of Greg Connally’s many duties is to announce items of business to the club members. Becky Schoolcraft, Social Committee chairman, along with Stanley Dannis and Mary Anne West, outlines ideas for their Halloween part)-. The Scrapbook Committee, including Linda Dodgcn, Frieda Forcht, Ella Jo Colliflower, Mary Ann Carlton, and Shirley Harpster arc com- piling the year’s activities of the Library Club for the preparation of their yearbook to be entered in district and state contests. 101 Instructing the members in the process of rolling film to be developed, Mr. Larry Allen assumes a sponsor’s responsibility. Shutterbugs Huddle; Learn to Click Meeting every other Wednesday night, the Cam- era Club strives to teach its members the proper techniques involved in printing, developing, and use of the camera. At these meetings, professional photographers are the guests of the club. These photographers give members advice for future use. During one meeting, a movie was used to give useful information to the students. Leading these activities are Taylor Huebner, president; Ralph Burdick, vice-president; Lee Shults, secretary; and Marsha Beck, treasurer. These of- ficers, along with the sponsor Mr. Larry Allen, helped to make the Camera Club a rewarding ex- perience for those interested in photography as either a hobby or as a career. Oh dear, now that I’ve taken this camera apart, how do I put it back,” frets an irritated Clay Fredrick during one meeting of the Camera Club. 102 Taylor Heubner, president, discusses how to roll film and prepare it for development at one of the club meetings New Club Jumps Into School Activities Displaying the winning FBLA scrapbook arc officers Faye Snow, corre- spondence secretary; Suzanne Duckett, historian; Sonny Hodge, presi- dent; Dannyc Wheeler, reporter; Don Feare, photographer; Kenny Parker, parliamentarian; and Sherri Carlson, treasurer. Not pictured arc vice-president Jeff Barton and recording secretary Jo Bridges. New in the history of AHS this year was the Future Business Leaders of America. This organiza- tion immediately took part in school activities as it entered a float in the homecoming parade. To lay a foundation for a club treasury, the mem- bers of the club began peddling candy. Donuts were put in the teachers’ lounges for the teachers to purchase at a small cost. On December 5, the FBLA’ers attended the seventh annual District V Convention held at Haltom High School. Students entered competition in var- ious categories: Tony Hart and Wade Skiles, public speaking; Sonny Hodge and Sharleen Gedeon, spelling; John T. Martin and Pan Walden, vocab- ulary; and Kenny Parker and Vickie Eblen, Mr. and Miss FBLA, respectively. The scrapbook won second in competition, and John Thomas claimed a second in vocabulary. The spring banquet was held at Muscancre’s Italian Restaurant on May 10. At this banquet, the club presented a $100 scholarship to Faye Snow. In addition, Robert Rodriguez was named Out- standing FBLA member. Attending the district convention at North Texas State in Denton for the FBLA are Ricky Lasher, Barbara Britton, Cathy Knowles, and Mary Knowles. Receiving a Future Business Leaders of America scholarship from Mr. John Webb at the spring banquet was Faye Snow. 103 Officers of DECA Chapter I are Cherry Crook, reporter; Phyllis Mayfield, social chairman; Brenda Fussell, business manager; Wayne Branscum, president; Judy Scroggin, secretary; Max Ogletree, pari.; and David Stewart, sgt.-at-arms. DE Adopts Fun-Loving Policy John Smith, Max Ogletree, Mr. Bob Burgin, and Mr. Lynn Brown, prepare for a trip to Houston where they attended a state DECA convention, competing with other students from over the state. 104 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” The DECA club seemed to have adopted this as their motto for the year’s activities. The annual DE induction dance was held in November. Sweethearts chosen for the year were Bobbie Franklin for Chapter I and Pat Ailshie for Chapter II. Three students placed in the preliminaries in Area II Leadership Conference held on February 2. They were Ricky McClung, Richard Anderson, and Linda Voss. Eight students attended the Annual Youth Conference in Houston on March 4. Linda Voss won second place in her preliminary group in sales demonstration. Max Ogletree won second place in his preliminary group in business speaking. The outstanding DE students were honored at the Employee-Employer banquet on March 30 at ASC. They were Helen Hays from Chapter I, and Andrea Cashion from Chapter II. Mr. Curlee received a plaque for being the administrator who has most helped DE during the year. One of the many jobs of DECA sponsors, Mr. Lynn Brown and Mr. Bob Burgin, is to sell weekly football tickets to students. The DECA sweethearts for the year 1964-1963 are Pat Ailshie and Bobbie Franklin representing Chapter’s II and I respectively. To Coincide With Work Curricula Being chosen outstanding DE students, Helen Hays and Andrea Cashion were awarded trophies at the banquet. 105 The new Chapter II DECA officers installed this fall were Chris Mills, Ricky McClung, Leslie Barbee, Chapter president, and Pat Ailshie, club sweetheart. ICT Program Builds Skills, The Industrial Cooperative Training program was designed to give students on-the-job training in the techniques and skills of future careers. Students desiring to work, and learn while they are working are members of the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Program. Mr. John Ritter, ICT co- ordinator, directs these young people toward busi- ness careers. The ICT students attend one to two hours of classes and spend the rest of the day working at their various jobs. They receive two credits plus valuable experience in job skills. Many who have participated in the ICT Program, after they graduate, keep the jobs they originally had in the high school program. Linda Henslee puts some finishing touches on a flower arrangement, as part of her on-the-job training this year at the Jim Cannon Floral Shop. Nobody will ever know that this is a roast beef sandwich; not a hamburger, states Frank Moore, fry cook at Podnuhs. 106 Through the ICT program, junior Nelson Barton learns by experience to be a mechanic while he works for his father, Mr. Nelson Barton. Techniques by On-the-Job Training Wait Marilyn, they arc going to take your picture,” re- marks Mrs. Atchlcy to Marilyn Harrell at the ICT banquet. The Arlington High School and Sam Houston High School ICT students enjoyed themselves at a banquet on April 5 at the new Cattlemen's. 107 Willing Helpers Benefit Red Cross, Office Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Red Cross sponsor, distributes cards, pins, and in- formation about the drive to representatives Peggy Dodd and April Moore. The Red Cross Council began the year with a drive to get a one-hundred per cent membership of each homeroom. The members of the council voted to designate the money collected to be used to supply medicine, food, clothing, and educational materials to children at times of great emergency and to pro- vide disaster relief to children in this country. Picking up attendance slips, recording absentees, sorting mail and placing it in the teachers’ boxes, sending notes to students, running errands, and showing new students around the school are tasks which are common to any office worker. Many hours of work are put in by these students who volunteer their time to assist the office staff. 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. The time and effort required of those students who are office workers is well spent when compared to the excellent training and experience gained. Office workers arc Flo Hopkins, Lou Tinker, Chcri Palfi, Jan Hill, Jane Esenwein, Charlotte Barney, Sherry Bondurant, Nanette Williams, Mrs. Janie Yates, sponsor, Pat O’Dell, Carol Stanford, Janet Wilson, Sue Luck, Pam Workman, Brenda Cato, Lila Burges and Sharia Wooley. 108 Guidelines Give Student Body Spiritual Lift James Singletary, Devotional Council president, assists Carol Halwes and Ncysa Page as they deliver Guidelines. Good morning, Guidelines this morning will be brought to you by...” These are the words echoed each Monday morning as a Devotional Coun- cil member prepares to deliver the weekly guide- line. The Devotional Council consists of an elected representative from each homeroom and functions under the guidance of Miss Jane Ellis and Mr. Dave Gardner. In addition to presenting guidelines, the council also prepares and presents the invocation at home football games, brings the noon prayers, and posts the weekly mottoes appearing in all rooms throughout the week. Officers who resided at the meetings this year were James Singletary, president; Wayne Branscum, vice-president; and Bettie Jo Williams, secretary- treasurer. Say, I wonder if she knows she gave us an FTA pin? laugh members Hel- en Weickcr and Jimmy Morrow as they receive their Devotional Council pins from an industrious Bettie Jo Williams, secretary of the organization. Devotional Council officers for the year are president James Singletary, vice-president Wayne Branscum, and secretary-treasurer Bettie Williams. 109 Smoke Means Fire’Warns Safety Council Where there’s smoke, there’s fire,” warns every Safety Council member. Fire drills, although they aren’t too frequent, prepare the students for any unexpected fire mishap. Although it has flown very little this year, the green pendant of safety is still in existence. It was given to public schools to fly in the event that no student caused an accident for 30 days. The Safety Council attempts to work toward this goal. Members were selected at the beginning of the year to patrol the parking lot and supervise the halls. Several students were given shifts to patrol the parking lot for each period of the day. This was to prevent any unfortunate mishap on the lot while students attended classes. 1964-1965 officers for the Safety Council were Scott Taylor, vice-presi- dent, Chris Mills and Susie Sharp, social chairmen, Pete Taaffe, presi- dent, and Jan Johnson, secretary-treasurer, who is not in this picture. Giving Ronnie Kline his ushering assignment are spon- sors Miss Melissa Payne and Miss Mary Jim Carroll. PTA Council Hosts Back to School’ Night Parents came Back to School” as members of the P-TA Council hosted them at an open house early in September. Miss Melissa Payne, sophomore English teacher, and Miss Mary Jim Carroll, Shorthand I teacher, assist the members as sponsors of the council. At Christmas they held a toy drive and took the toys to the Mason Home to be repaired. The council again hosted an Open House during Public School Week, March 1-5. The council consists of students selected by their homeroom as worthy representatives to this organ- ization. These members have an opportunity to work with the parents and teachers to make it an all-inclu- sive organization. At the May meeting Maryann DcBruyan, Freida Forcht. and Kip Saunders were awarded the Zeta Workman P-TA Scholarships by Mr. O. B. Workman. Vitality and energy of a city are produce by the power plant. The power plant is th surging force that compels the fixtures of th city to function. Often the power plant is taken for grants as the city is entangled with life from day ti day. The people of the city forget that th power plant is the source that provided then with the things that are necessary for more than-average existence. The power plant symbolizes the actua strength of the city. Without it the city woul have nowhere from which to draw its life n «==5 rd Knowledge and thrust in a school are dis- ersed through theadministration. Theadmin- tration is the source from which the students Ktract learning and experience. Many times the students of the school se sight of the fact that it is the knowledge ley are gaining from a much higher individual lat enables them to become more capable handle situations. The administration signifies the strength the school. It is from this medium that the hool finds its justification to be called a sta- n of learning. Administration 4- Administrators Work Two areas in the administration which are gravely essential to Arlington High School are cur- riculum and finances, as well as the numerous responsibilities of other school functions. Superintendent James W. Martin has headed the administration for nine of his 19 years associa- tion with the Arlington School System. Assistant Superintendent of Education, Mr. Woodrow Counts, performs his duties of curriculum and employment in close harmony with the other members of the staff. Mr. Roy Wood, Assistant Superintendent of Finance, efficiently manages all money involvements of the school system. These men, by working diligently with the Board of Education, attempt to forward the status of the Arlington Public School System. MR. JAMES W. MARTIN Superintendent MR. WOODROW COUNTS Assistant Superintendent Education MR. ROY WOOD Assistant Superintendent Finance 114 to Advance Goals of Higher Education MR. GEORGE TUTTLE Director of Business MR. MAYFIELD WORKMAN Director of Athletics MR. JAMES STARRETT Director of Special Services Three directors straddle the duties of the pro- gram co-ordinating division of the Arlington Public School System. As Director of Special Services, Mr. James Star- rett is responsible for student transportation, the yearly school census, and federal aid. Mr. George Tuttle. Director of Business, super- vised purchasing and manages maintenance and the custodial crew. Director of Athletics, Mayfield Workman, has taken over the duties familiar to him because of his 16-year association with the school system. Mr. Workman is responsible for scheduling all athletic meets and distribution of tickets to the activities. The directors, along with the Superintendents, form the building blocks of the entire school sys- tem. These men provide the basic foundation for the spirit of learning present in our schools today. 115 Board Links School,Community MR. JOE BAILEY Secretary MR. GUY C. HUTCHESON Vice-President MR. FRED B. CROOK Vice-President MR. TOM W. FOSTER Arlington’s Board of Education serves as the link between the community and the school. The seven men on the board are concerned with the welfare of 22 schools, staffed by 650 certified personnel. These businessmen meet monthly for a term of two and three years and may be re-elected indefinitely. Mr. Floyd M. Gunn, a 14 year member, is president of the board. The members hold varied occupations, therefore, representing the entire com- munity. Mr. Joe Bailey holds the position of Business manager of Arlington State College and is secretary of the board5 Mr. Guy Hutcheson is a con- sulting engineer; attorney Clyde R. Ashworth practices locally; Mr. Fred B. Crook and Mr. Tom W. Foster are independent businessmen; and Mr. Charles W. Young is manager of Lone Star Gas Company. MR. CHARLES W. YOUNG MR. CLYDE R. ASHWORTH MR. FLOYD M. GUNN President Webb, Curlee Fulfill Duties of High Posts This year marked a decade of service as principal of Arlington High School for Mr. John Webb. Prior to 195 5, he was vice-principal for three years. Mr. Webb’s responsibilities not only include many duties of his high office, but also the welfare of 1700 students. Born in Clarksville, Texas, Mr. Webb attended four Texas colleges and universities and North- western in Chicago. He was graduated from North Texas State University with a B.A. degree in busi- ness administration and an M.S. degree in history'. Before coming to Arlington, he coached at Belton Junior High in Belton, Texas. Mr. Webb is a member of the First Methodist Church and is very active in civic affairs. Mr. Sam Curlee took the position as Mr. Webb’s right-hand man three years ago. He came to Arling- ton in 1952 having served as basketball coach and driver education instructor in the Hillsboro Public Schools. He received a B.A. degree from Austin College and was graduated from North Texas State University with an M.E. degree. MR. SAM CURLEE Vice-Principal Along with serving as Dean of Boys, he keeps the boys’ attendance records, manages books, and works with sponsors of class activities. He is an active member of the Presbyterian Church. MR. JOHN WEBB Principal 117 MRS. MILDRED HELMS MR. JERRY SMITH MRS. FRANCES CAMPBELL Sophomore Counselor Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Qualified Counselors Direct Guidance Program MISS MAMIE PRICE Dean of Girls This year a career room was set up for the first time for the benefit of those students wishing in- formation on numerous careers, college require- ments, and college board exams. Throughout the year various achievement and aptitude tests are given to students under the di- rection of the counselors. They also attempt to un- derstand each student’s capability and help him work toward improvement. The Guidance Department includes Mr. Jerry Smith, senior counselor, Mrs. Frances Campbell, junior counselor, and Mrs. Mildred Helms, soph- omore counselor. Mr. Smith received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Texas Wesleyan College. Mrs. Campbell received her B.A. degree from Trinity University and her M.E. from Texas Christian Uni- versity. Mrs. Mildred Helms was graduated from the University of Houston with a B.S. degree. Dean of Girls, Miss Mamie Price, with the school system for ten years, keeps girls’ attendance records. She was graduated from the University of Texas with a B.A. degree. 118 Secretaries Lighten Load of Administration Surrounded by a flurry of activity, three busy secretaries pose as links between the administration and the student body. Because these women assume such a great responsibility, the load of the adminis- trators is lightened immensely. Mrs. Janie Yates keeps the daily absentee lists as the attendance clerk, and she has been stationed in the main office for three years. Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, at Arlington High School for six years, and Mrs. Lula Mae Love, new this year, work in the principal’s office. Mrs. Malone is Mr. Webb’s personal secretary, while Mrs. Love is the school’s bookkeeper. She is concerned with all cafeteria and activity funds. MRS. JANIE YATES Attendance Clerk MRS. ELIZABETH MALONE Secretary To Mr. Webb MRS. LULA MAE LOVE Bookkeeper Specialists Work To Advance Student Welfare MRS. HELEN STRICKLAND Supervisor MRS. BETTY THWEATT School Nurse Working side by side with the staff are the specialists. Although they do not actually instruct the students, they work for their welfare. Mrs. Betty Thweatt, on the faculty for her sec- ond year, is the school nurse. She is on duty Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and is faced with remedying various aches and pains. Mrs. Thweatt administers hearing and vision tests upon request of the student as part of a general health program. She also sponsors the Para Medical Club. Mrs. Juanita Skelton aids those students with speech impediments. She provides and supervises corrective exercises. Mrs. Helen Strickland is supervisor in sec- ondary education. She is responsible for helping teachers plan their curriculum for each course in the coming year. Mrs. Strickland meets with individ- ual departments and helps coordinate each. 120 MRS. JUANITA SKELTON Speech Therapist English Teachers Indulge in New Approach MISS MELISSA PAYNE North Texas State University, B.A. Sophomore English French PTA Sponsor MRS. FLO FRANCIS Henderson State Teacher’s College, B.S.E. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor MRS. CHARLYNE DODGE Arlington State College, B.A. Sophomore English MRS. JANET STALCUP Texas Christian University, B.S. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor This year English teachers enrolled in a course dealing with a new classroom approach to English held in the AHS library. The teachers who indulged in it were Mmes. Ruth Butler, Edith Moore, Martha Roark, and Marjorie Spann, also, Misses Elizabeth Amos and Melba Roddy. Comparable to last year’s new math,” the new English” consisted of an 18 hour course in- structed by Dr. Silas Griggs from North Texas. Some of the topics covered were Linguistics and the Nature of Language, American Dialects, History of the English Language, Phonology and Reading, Grammar, Morphology, Syntax, Transformations, and Lexicography. Sixty-three teachers attended the course from the Dallas-Fort Worth area, which included teachers from both junior and senior high schools. I don’t care if you can find it in the dictionary, you mayno useain’t!”cxplainsMrs. CharlyneDodge. Oh no! Don’t tell me I left that poor sophomore in the clo- set last year!” shrieks Mrs. Flo Francis, opening the door. 121 ...67, 53, 72, 29, 68, 71, 82, and 47, recites Mrs. Edith Moore as she relates grades to a very forlorned English class. Sophs, Juniors Survey World of Classics MRS. EDITH MOORE Texas Christian University, B.A. Junior English English III and IV consist of various forms of literature—lyric and narrative poetry, short stories, dramas, non-fiction, and classics. The literary epic, Gareth and Lynette, by Al- fred Lord Tennyson is studied intensively, During the spring The King and I is explored. Two accelerated classes have a chance to become ac- quainted with ancient mythology. English V and VI survey American literature from its beginning struggle to present day works. In addition to literature, further study of grammar and the reading of several select novels round out the course. This course attempts to prepare the stu- dent for the following course of senior English. 122 MR. DEVERTT BICKSTON University of Colorado, B.A. Junior English Student Council Sponsor MRS. RUTH BUTLER Clark University M.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH AMOS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Junior English Literary Club Instructors Direct Literary Tour of England MRS. MARY YANTIS Texas Christian University, B.S. Senior English Senior Sponsor In preparation for college English classes, Eng- lish VII and VIII concentrate on an extensive study of English literature and composition. Senior English follows English literature from its origin in 449 to modern day literary works. This course also includes a concentrated grammar review and writing of compositions, both critical and creative. Courses are divided into three graduated levels so that the student may progress at the same rate as his class. Several required novels as well as added texts supplement the course to complete the year. I don’t know why it is that these conveniences” never do work,” complains Mrs. Nadine Taylor as Mrs. Mary Yantis awaits her turn. MRS. NADINE TAYLOR Louisiana State University, B.S. 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. MARTHA ROARK Howard Payne College, B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor English Chairman MISS JANE ELLIS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Choir Devotional Council MR. DEAN COREY Texas Christiar University, M.M.Ed. Band Stage Band I know that I didn't give your child the top lead in the musical, but I did save him a very nice place in one of our very best choruses, responded Miss Jane Ellis. Band, Choir Inspire Talented Musicians Richter once said, It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. The Music Department echoes with years of used and re-used knowledge. The efforts and accomplishments of this department are evident throughout the year. The Colt marching band, under the direction of Mr. Dean Corey, heralds in the football season come rain or shine. Added attractions this year are two majorettes, a drum major, and three flag- bearers. The award-winning Colt marching band along with the stage band participates in many marching, concert, and sight-reading contests. Fit for all occasions, the Choral Department seeps from every crack and crevice. The Mad ’Moisells, the Aristocrats, the Melodiers, and the Colt Choral- fers form the foundation for the Choral Department under the directorship of Miss Jane Ellis. The choral classes participate in many varied activities throughout the year. They attend the Texas Music Educators’ Day at the State Fair of Texas. The Choraliers make many Christmas engagements, while the other groups also spread good cheer. The Choral Department greatly contributes in the pro- motion of good public relations. 124 I wish that I understood why all my sophomores insist in playing off key, muses Mr. Dean Corey as he listens to Joellen Millican. Foreign Language Courses Knit Closer World Mrs. Dorothy Holland, second and third year Spanish instructor, confers with Mrs. Helen Strickland, supervisor, to discuss any curriculum difficulties. It’s a big wide world we live in. Although this is geographically correct, communication between nations has drawn the world closer and closer to- gether. The language barriers have become fewer as many people have attempted to become fluent in at least one other language besides their own. The Foreign Language Department has set up a program to provide a basic background for an extensive later study of three foreign languages— Latin, French, and Spanish. Two years are offered in both French and Latin in addition to three years of Spanish. Emphasis is placed more on the speaking of the language than on the writing of it. The individ- ual training is aided with laboratory equipment, tapes, films, and slides. In these courses students can become more familiar with the people across the seas. MRS. NANCY YARBROUGH Baylor University, B.A. Spanish Sophomore English Foreign Language Club I sincerely hope that by the time you finish with this course, you will be able to talk to anyone in this country,” says Mrs. Nancy Yarbrough. 125 Current Teaching Method Provides MISS NORA BUTLER North Texas State University, M.A. Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Math Geometry Math Chairman MISS GERTIE MORRIS Duke University, M.S. Nine teachers and 1,000 students make up the Math Department. Still under the effects of the new method of math, the students work with the idea that all numbers are unified in a specific set. Stu- dents not only find the answers but they find out the “why” as well. Courses are offered to afford the student to progress to college level math. Courses offered in this field vary from Business Math to elementary analysis. Plane geometry, which examines figures on one plane, and solid geometry, which deals with figures on more than one plane are offered as electives. Also in the math curriculum are Algebra I and II which consists of working with unknowns. Trig- onometry, advanced mathematics, and elementary analysis are offered for one semester each. MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER East Texas State Teacher's College, M.S. Geometry 'These things never work when I'm in a rush,” thinks Mr. W. K. Trammell. 126 MRS. RITA KIMBLEY Central State College, B.S. Algebra Geometry Junior Sponsor Foundation for College Math “I guess it is hard to read, but I couldn’t find my pen so I thought crayola was better than nothing,” explains Virginia Watson to a grinning Mrs. Grace Roberts. MR. FRED WELCH Arlington State College, B.S. Geometry Algebra NHS Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MR. J. O. LOVE University of Houston, M.S. Business Math Geometry Junior Sponsor MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Algebra Sophomore Sponsor MRS. LOU BAKER Trinity University, B.A. Algebra MR. W. K. TRAMMELL Arlington State College, B.S. Business Math Sophomore Sponsor FTA Sponsor 'T11 teach him to pay attention in class,” cackles Mrs. Lou Baker, as she prepares to give Jim Smith a lesson in How to Swing a Yardstick.” 127 Research Spurs Outstanding Students MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS North Texas State University, M.S. Biology MR. PAUL STEWART East Texas State College, M.Ed. Physics Senior Sponsor MRS. BERTA MAY POPE Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. Chemistry NHS Sponsor I know now why people say that skipping just doesn’t pay,” moans Alvin Moseley as he forces himself to finish a make-up science lab. MR. FRANK COLLINS Hardin Simmons University, M.Ed. Biology 128 You don’t have to act so smart just because you can put a plastic stem in a silly flower model,” ponders Patti Jahns as she, Glen Wensley, and Brenda Hartley participate in a demonstration with Mr. Roy Morrison. to Greater Heights in Fields of Science Bravo! Bravo!” This was the exclamation heard over and over as the spectators viewed the projects at the Third Annual Science and Mathematics Fair at Carter Jun- ior High. This year over 400 varied projects were on public display. Eleven awards were copped by students in the Fort Worth Regional Science Fair. This marked the ninth year that Arlington had participated in this fair. New this year in the science department was a course in Biology II. The course is designed for those students with a special interest in continuing in the field. During the Christmas holidays, 17 students journeyed to Southern Methodist University in Dal- las for the Holiday Lecture Series on marine biology. The American Association for the Advancement of Science sponsors this program for those students who have demonstrated a special interest and ability in the fields of physical and biological science. MR. LARRY ALLEN Oklahoma State University, B.S. Biology Photography MR. ROY MORRISON A M University, B.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor MRS. MARGARET FRY Texas Tech, M.S. Biology MRS. MARY CLEMENTS Texas Wesleyan College, M.S. Chemistry Biology Social Sciences Broaden Experiences of Future MR. VERNON STOKES Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor Social Studies Chairman MRS. NATALIE PARR Southern Methodist University, B.A. American History Junior Sponsor T don’t see how you kids could have lived in this country so long and still know so little about it, contends Mrs. Gertrude Johns. MR. O. C. WARD East Texas State College, M.S. American History Junior Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Texas History Civics This is the best picture of Benedict Arnold that I have been able to find. You know he isn’t too popular,” says Mr. O. C. Ward to Lynda Bass, Marcia Allen, and Jim Crews. Leaders; Develop Well-Rounded Citizens MR. FLOYD SPRACKLEN North Texas State University, M.Ed. Civics Economics Key Club Senior Sponsor MRS. GERTRUDE JOHNS Texas Christian University, M.A. Civics Sociology Student Council MRS. ANN TURNEY Hendrix College, B.A. American History Civics Junior Sponsor MR. C. T. McINTOSH Texas Christian University, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor Although it is said that history repeats itself, it is a known fact that we must constantly be prepared to cope with any new developments that may arise in the world today. The leaders of tomorrow must be drilled and trained, and that is the roll of the Social Science Department. Free electives offered in this field are economics, sociology, and Texas history. Economics delves into the principles of production, distribution, and con- sumption of wealth. Sociology is the study of family life, while Texas history reveals a picturesque story of our State’s Heritage. To acquaint the student with the history of our country and our world, a credit is required in both American and world history. The study of the past provides the student with a deeper understanding of the path to follow for the future. MISS PEARL BUTLER Texas Christian University, M.Ed. American History Rich man, poor man, beggar man.. .whatever occupation the husband of tomorrow obtains, it is a sure thing that his wife will have to be able to make a house a home. By training in the specific fields of cooking, sewing, home management, consumer buying, meal preparation, the selection of a wardrobe, family re- lationships, and home beautification, the girls are given a basic preparation for any future situation that may arise in the home. During Christmas time each student adopts an underpriviledged child thereby instilling in the future homemaker a sense of accomplishing the skills learned in class. The teachers of home economics also hold special workshops in hat creation and fundamental sewing skills for older women of the community. The principals learned in these homemaking courses are very profitable to the student who is interested in a domestic later life. Mrs. Vada Turnham, homemaking teacher, shows Juliana Reichenstein the correct method for stacking and arranging dishes in cupboards. Homemakers Strive for Domestic Perfection ''Well we finally put the collar on the right side of the material,” thinks Robyn Smale and Bonnie Kitchens as their projects are examined by Mrs. Carileta Ross. 132 MRS. CARILETA ROSS Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Homcmaking FHA Sponsor MRS. VADA TURNHAM Texas Tech, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor Liberal Arts Courses Invoke Creative Genius Students who would like to cultivate their writ- ing ability may wish to enroll in either Journalism I or II. Journalism I enters into the art of newspaper writing, while Journalism II emphastees the careers available in the field. The annual and newspaper are under this department. Those students who have an artistic ability or wish to acquire training in the field ofart can enroll in any of four art classes, which include Art I, Art II, advanced art, and commercial art. Students have a chance to exhibit their art in a show held by the classes in the spring. The Speech Department, which offers three years of public and dramatic speech training, is also one in which the student may express himself. New this year is Speech III which concentrates on debate and contest material. This department enters debate tournaments and helps to produce the junior, sen- ior, and one-act plays. MISS ERNESTINE FARR Sam Houston State Teacher's College, B.S. Journalism Journalism Chairman Colt Colt Corral 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 What is so hard about drawing a silly horseshoe with an A beside it, wonders Stacie Campbell as she watches mystified Kenny Frie and Terry Terhune trying to understand the instructions given by Mrs. Arista Joyner on how to correcdy draw figures in art class. 133 Teachers Speak to the Manager' at NHSTea If I had had to chase down one more card, I would have screamed, 134 teased Mrs. Catherine Williams during the Records' Day faculty tea. •••a Library Offers Vast Available Knowledge I do wish that one of you would help me get my hand out of this modern contraption,” moaned Bobby O’Hanlon to librarian Mrs. Gloria Cox and her assistant, Sharon Marvin. MRS. ANN FLEMING Texas Woman’s University, M.L.S. Librarian Library Club MRS. GLORIA COX Florida State University, B.A. Librarian Library Club AHS’s room of learning bulges with knowledge for those that will take advantage of it. Since its existence the library has obtained over 10,300 vol- umes of literature. This number includes both ref- erence and general reading. The library subscribes to well over 80 magazines and a large number of newspapers. With this many publications, the peri- odical section of the library is well filled. Along with the literature, audio-visual aids are also available in the library. Filmstrips, records, tapes, and maps may be obtained from the depart- ment. The English and history classes take ad vantage of more than 100 records filed for use. Students may make use of the library from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each school day, therefore, offering them greater opportunities to do required research and enjoy outside reading. Why should I have to process all these old magazines, lamented Stanley Dannis as he received instruction from Mrs. Ann Fleming. 135 Vocational Department Guides Students MR. HERMAN WOOD North Texas State University, M.Ed. Electronics Senior Sponsor MR. JACK ROQUEMORE Sam Houston State Teacher’s College M A. Agriculture FFA Senior Sponsor Boys as well as girls generally require a creative outlet. The Vocational Department guides the stu- dent into fields in which he may qualify in later years. Included in this department are eight courses— electronics I and II, Distributive Education, mechan- ical drawing, ICT, agriculture, wood shop, and metal shop. Study in any of these seven areas gives the stu- dent a basic foundation in vocation. In vocational ag the boys are taught in the areas of soil conser- vation, pest control, livestock, and plant diseases. Distributive Education and Industrial Coopera- tive Training supply apprenticeships in industry or retailing. The students go to schooland take required courses in the morning and obtain credit for four hours work each afternoon in local businesses. MR. LYNN BROWN Southern Methodist University, B.B.A. Distributive Education DECA, Chapter II MR. EDGAR CULLERS Colorado State College of Educa- tion, M.A. Mechanical Drawing MR. JERRY CROUCH East Texas State College, B.S. Wood Shop Metal Shop Junior Sponsor The world is so full of small things that need to be discovered,” muses Greg Brown as he probes into the minute parts of an electronic device. Destined for Future Business Careers MR. ROBERT BURGIN North Texas State University, M.Ed. Distributive Education DECA, Chapter I MRS. RUTH ELLIS Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Special Education Checking the progress of students, such as Janice Barrick, on the job is one of the duties of distributive education teacher, Mr. Robert Burgin. Mr. Edgar Cullers gives instruction to Andrea Cashion, one of only three girls enrolled in his course of mechanical drawing, on how to get the proper perspective when drafting her project assignments. 137 Commercial Department Projects Capable Type Along with Marie Crouch” is the theme of her second year typing class as the use of new electric typewriters takes more “getting use to than the manual ones. MRS. MILDRED SHUPEE Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Typing Bookkeeping NHS Sponsor Senior Sponsor Well girls, at this point we now have only 599 of these paper flowers left to make for tomorrow!” announces Mrs. Mildred Shupcc tircdly to fellow teachers Mrs. Martha Roark and Mrs. Marjorie Spann 138 Students Into Hustle of Business World Fresh out of high school, many students launch right into the hard, cruel business world. For this reason the Commercial Department offers a wide variety of business courses. Garbled sounds finding their way from the shorthand room are the diligent attempts of the girls drilling shorthand. Two years of this course arc offered. Typing is taken for both personal and vocational use. Students may take two years of typing. Methods of accounting are taught in Bookkeeping I, and the use of auditing machines is learned in Bookkeeping II. Interscholastic League sets high goals for any student wishing to attain them in shorthand and typing. The competition is held in the spring within the various districts. Whether the student begins in an office im- mediately upon graduation or wishes to further his education, the business courses at Arlington High School offer a firm foundation for a business career. MRS. LYNDALL LANDS North Texas State University, B.S. Typing FTA Sponsor I wish that I knew who put those rocks in my box,” muses Mr. Dave Gardner as he carries out his semester tests which he must grade. MISS MARY JIM CARROLL North Texas State University, B.B.A. Shorthand Junior Sponsor PTA Student Representatives FBLA Sponsor MR. DAVE GARDNER North Texas State University, M.Ed. Bookkeeping Typing Junior Sponsor Devotional Council 139 PE Department Stresses Participation I don’t care what you say, Don, this pen does not write over peanut butter, announced Coach Doyle Malone, while instructing Don Callas in a few plays. MR. KENNETH GRUENWALD Southwestern State University, B.S. Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor MR. DOYLE MALONE Texas Christian University, M.Ed. Head Coach Civics Sociology MR. ROYCE WOMBLE North Texas State University, B.S. Coach Civics Texas History American History Senior Sponsor 140 I realize that you are all nice guys and hate to hurt anybody, but do you have to let those other teams just run over you beforeyou decide to fight back and win? questioned Mr. Kenneth Gruenwald. in Program of Physical Fitness Physical fitness has been greatly stressed within the last few years, and the Physical Education De- partment tries to set up a program in accordance with this idea. Physical and mental coordination are emphasized along with the development of athletic skills. Group participation is encouraged. Intramural and city-wide contests are held to add interest to the physical program. Also the stu- dents participate in tournaments among themselves. Trophies are awarded to girls’ teams winning volley- ball and basketball competition. Also, in the spring the girls enter track meet events. Driver education, a semester course, was devel- oped to acquaint the student with the basic funda- mentals of driving in the classroom and then behind the wheel training. MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Physical Education Red Cross MR. GUY SHAW THOMPSON Texas Christian University, B.S. Coach Driver Education Safety Council Junior Sponsor I don’t care how much you flatter me, you are still going to have to shoot until you make five baskets,” laughs Mrs. Margie Austin. MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN Texas Woman’s University, M.Ed. Physical Education Red Cross Sophomore Sponsor MR. HAROLD HILL East Texas State College, B.S. Coach Driver Education Safety Council Junior Sponsor MR. WELDON WRIGHT East Texas State College, M.S. Coach Physical Education Senior Sponsor 141 Custodians Keep AHS Ship-Shape’ Ten custodians keep Arlington High School ship-shape. This department is called upon more than any other in the school. Often they are taken for granted in their everyday tasks. Approximately ten 30-inch and ten 24-inch mops and over 200 gallons of disinfectant are used by these men weekly. Paper towels are expended at the rate of 147 rolls a week. The non-yellow wax that puts a glossy shine on the floors is used at the rate of 25 gallons a month. Some 884 bars of hand soap are used yearly. Early to work, these men perform duties that allow for the comfort and safety of the entire stu- dent body. Each morning they arrive, heat and un- lock the building. This department is gravely es- sential to the efficient operation of the school system. Enjoying a few of the free moments between the numerous on call duties of the custodians arc Charlie Mercer and Raymond Lawrence. Custodians at Arlington High School this year include Mr. Ira Walker, Mr. Allan Pollard, Mr. Harold Bright, and Mr. Joe Terrell. 142 Hungry Colts Consume 1,000 Meals Daily I have a feeling that boy is going to give us that ten dollar bill in pay- I hate to bring this up, but we have ten more of these to ment for one carton of milk,” Mrs. Opal Long warns Mrs. Mary Johnson. empty,” Mrs. Glenda Dodson assured Mrs. Carrie Beckham. Headed by Mrs. Helen Busbee, eight cafeteria ladies plan and prepare meals for over 1,000 people a day. The students pay only thirty-five cents daily for a hot meal. These women prepare the government type-A lunchroom plate each day. Many groceries are bought in large quantities from the government surplus. It is unbelievable what a student body can consume. Some 11,000 cartons of milk are sold a month and over 900 loaves of bread are consumed monthly by hungry students. Five over-lapping lunch shifts consisting of 25 minutes each are necessary to accommodate the stu- dent body. A separate counter is also operated for milk and ice cream in the cafeteria. Why is there suddenly nobody in this whole cafeteria who wants an ice cream for his lunch,” wonder Mrs. Ellen Busbee and Mrs. Helen Sherrill. 143 Socially prominent people within a c: are listed in the social register. These are t! people who stand out in crowds and who u hold the image of a city. The social register contains the names the officers of the city who are elected by i. people, the outstanding businessmen, ti founders of the city, and all those who ha contributed to the city’s endurance. Avera; citizens respect these people. Because all people can not be leader those that are have the responsibility of open ing the city on a high level. V It M 4 -Li A— Personalities in the school are those stu- lents who have secured the admiration of their allow students and teachers. These students are outstanding in scholar- hip, leadership, and citizenship. They contrib- ite to the reputation of a school by their ac- ions in and away from it. The leaders and the personalities of a chool are almost simultaneous. The leaders old the school together and the personalities Epresent the school and its student body. Out- tnding students or personalities serve as amples to a conforming age. Lull 1 d : 1600 □EZZJE hrrmr dS a Oo aft •4 o CO o 0 $ r A on a t i e i — d — , — d — i — d — , I-A-. IN ipi sborne Athletic, first cla: citizen, ancRexce Wr., Wn, -4-MS Outstanding characteristics of high school stu- dents such as exceptional personal traits, leadership, scholarship, service, and compatibility distinguish the Mr. and Miss AHS nominees. Sherry Blackman received the DAR citizenship award this year because of her excellent service record. She was selected by the student body as Miss School Spirit and was a homecoming queen nominee. Sherry served as president of her choir class, Mademoiselles, and was active in FHA and Junior Achievement. Her favorite pastimes include sewing and cooking. Bo Brown served as this year’s student body president and was also active in sports. He was on the football B-team his sophomore year and played varsity football for two years. He served three years on the Student Council, and was thejuniorRotarian for the Month in September. Bo’s favorite pastime is skin diving. Susie Wine and Bobby Hollingsworth as prom- inent members of their senior class were also selected as nominees for Mr. and Miss AHS. Susie Wine was cheerleader for two years. In her junior year, she served as class secretary. She was also honored as Junior Favorite, and held the tide of FFA Sweetheart for two years. During high school Susie was active in the FHA,Tri-Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Junior Achievement, and the Devotional Coun- cil. Bobby Hollingsworth was well known for his leadership ability, having been elected class presi- dent both his junior and senior years. Aside from his presidential duties, he was active in the Student Council, the Key Club and the Foreign Language Club. Bobby’s hobbies include swimming and foot- ball. Excepti on a Qu a fiti es Two other exceptional students, Kay Escott and Kenny Parker, were candidates for Mr. and Miss AHS. Kay, in addition to her honor as a homecoming queen nominee, was an active member of the Foreign Language Club and a winner in the annual Science- Math Fair. Kay spends much of her free time swim- ming and enjoying the outdoor activities. Kenny Parker gave much of his time to athletics. Having participated three years in football, Kenny was awarded a position on the All-District squad. He also enjoyed an active season as a member of the baseball team. Kenny served his sophomore class as president and administered this year’s senior class as vice-president. In addition, he was a three year member of the Student Council. The nominations for Mr. and Miss AHS by their fellow classmates is a school-wide election. unn frj- Ur O icott and -J enny a rher 149 S uSan Dull and D ennu f- arler -- D i e fcle r wa rd K ecipien ti D„P -note l. Cm z en 5 1 1 e r i t iefder huarcld Four outstanding students were nominated by the faculty to receive the Fielder Award, which was founded by Robert Fielder, a 1925 graduate of Arlington High School. These four students were Susan Tubb, Faye Snow, Kenny Parker, and Gene Elrod. Because of their scholastic ability and participa- tion in civic and school activities, seniors Susan Tubb and Kenny Parker were recognized as this year’s recipients of the awards. Susan Tubb, along with her studies, lends her- self to many time-consuming activities. In Future Teachers she wofked as a reporter and served as president of the club in her senior year. She led the students in school spirit as a cheerleader and be- 150 longed, as an active participant, to the Literary Club, Foreign Language Club, Thespians, and FBLA. Kenny Parker showed his leadership qualities as president of his sophomore class and as vice- president his senior year. He represented his class each year by serving on the Student Council. He belonged to the Foreign Language Club and served as parliamentarian of the Future Business Leaders of America Organization. He participated in football and was voted Most Valuable Player. He also contributed to the success of the baseball team. Included in his list of honors are his selection as recipient of the Elk’s Club Leader- ship Scholarship and his election as a Mr. AHS nominee. Vi v icin , j( aren l each JJ icjli School 6 u mm Attaining the highest mark of scholarship is Vivian Bauer, valedictorian. Her sparkling person- ality and willing spirit has widened the road for her future plans. Vivian’s four year grade average tallied up to be 94.471. Vivian is especially interested in English, which largely contributed to her being chosen as Who’s Who in English. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, ETA, Foreign Language Club, and treasurer of the Choraliers. Vivian’s valedictory speech at the graduation exercises dealt with the idea expressed in the Dec- laration of Independence: our unalienable rights— Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Her speech was entitled Our American Rights.’’ - J a ren oHam -- a Iu f a I o Vivian Bauer - VJJ i c for i a n Broadening her interest in every field as well as maintaining a high scholastic average is Karen Lam, salutatorian for the Class of’65. Her diligence in her studies gave Karen a four year grade average of 94.143. She does take time out for extracurricular activities as she has been a member of FTA, has served on the Devotional Coun- cil, and has been a member of the National Honor Society. Karen’s speech, given at the graduation exer- cises, was entitled A Dream for the Future,” and dealt with the proposition that man should love man and be in constant brotherhood—the reward is a peaceful world. The speech was given from the stand- point of a patriot’s dream.” . _, Great personalities and the ability to take the lead in their class arc the outstanding traits of this year’s senior favorites, Bo Brown and Susie Wine. A ready smile and a helping hand for any who need it mark Susie as a real favorite of both her teachers and fellow students. She has given her time to working in the Future Homemakers of America, the Devotional Council, the Student Council, and Tri-Hi-Y. During the football season, Susie’s devotion to her school was displayed by her work on the cheer- leading squad. Susie has been given honors before. She has been the FFA Sweetheart for the past two years, and last year she was named junior class favorite. In what spare time she has, Susie enjoys dancing and working on the decor of her room. She is also in the Junior Achievement Program outside of 152 school. With her winning personality and the many con- tributions she has made to the smooth running of the school, Susie indeed deserves the honor of be- ing senior class favorite. Receiving the honor along with Susie this year was Bo Brown. Bo has spent most of his senior year carrying out the responsibilities of president of the Student Council. He is a very capable leader and has done much toward giving the school a year it will never forget. Bo is not only a leader, but also a good follower in such things as sports. He was a member of both the football and track teams. He is also interested in scuba diving. An all-around student and well-liked by both stu- dents and faculty, Bo is the logical choice for senior class favorite. 3 3 in £u is L3 a v o He s rJL t n cl a J3 c (cl e r junior a vor it t Fight foryour alma mater, ” sang Linda Belcher, junior class favorite, during her attempts to raisethe spirit of the school in her capacity as cheerleader. After her cheerleading duties, Linda devoted most of her time to helping her fellow officers keep the junior class running efficiently. Her main work was in her job as secretary of the class. In her time away from school, Linda enjoys competitive skating. She is also an active member in the Tri-Hi-Y. In all these activities, Linda demonstrated to her class how much she deserved the honor of being named class favorite. arl Pri, junior H a v or i i A sincere willingness to work and the ability to instill this feeling in others is one reason for the popularity of junior favorite, Mark Price. His outgoing personality comes in handy as he assumes leadership as president of his class. He does not have to be leader to be recognized, how- ever. He is a member of the Student Council, Foreign Language, and Key Clubs. Mark is also well known for his activity on the sports field. He is active in both football and track. His friendly personality and outgoing manner indeed make him the favorite of his junior class. 153 ? ? J u in n vy lover Si,I €P,,'s Soplii Daily £inJ-of-lJear Vote for Suian, SiJ Combining out-going personalities, the willing- ness to work with fellow students and teachers, and overall class participation, the sophomore class has selected two naturals for their favorites, Susan Glover and Sid Eppes. Cute, petite, and smiling describe sophomore class favorite Susan Glover. Susan’s glowing person- ality and charming smile have easily lured her class- mates’ votes for this honor. The sophomore class first indicated its liking for Susan by nominating her for the Sophomore Princess at Homecoming. Her classmates once more demonstrated their confidence in her when they elected her to the office of secretary for the upcoming junior year’s activities. She is also a member of the Future Homemakers of America as well as the Tri-Hi-Y. With a personality that just won’t quit” and a sincere interest in both her class and her school, Susan Glover makes the likely choice for the title of sophomore class favorite. Sid Eppes’ personality combines the ability to lead along with a lively paticipation in varied school activities. His good humor and fun-loving manner make him the only selection for sophomore class favorite. His fellow sophomores voiced their faith in Sid’s ability to take charge, choosing him as their boy social chairman. He also devotes a great deal of his time and energy to athletics, managing the football B-team and broad jumping on the track squad. Besides his other activities, Sid also represents his homeroom on Arlington High’s Student Council. Sid Eppes is the all-around student. His sports- manship and participation added to his personality make him worthy selection as class favorite. 154 l unners-ljn a J p e rue typ ica I ,AMS e r $ Class favorites serve their respective classes as representatives of the type of student those classes would be proud to claim as members of Arlington High School. Therefore, it is a great honor for those people who were nominated by their class to serve as class favorites. They could be described by such adjec- tives as top-notch, friendly, studious, or simply 'great.’ Those students held in esteem by their respec- tive classes were Janice McLcllan, Walter Osborne, Gayla Reynolds, Jim Shawn, Sharon Self, and Stan Wilemon. h i r t een en io r j W e r i t on o ral le ec ogn i t i on Although there are many students in our school who deserve to be recognized for their hard work and outstanding ability, it is impossible to honor more than a few of the most outstanding workers. These outstanding students excel not only in their one main field, but are also active in many school as well as community activities. The students to be honored in the Who’s Who section of the annual arc selected by the faculty. Each teacher submits the name of his choice and then names in the specific fields are compiled. A meeting of the teachers in the departments is then called, and the winner is chosen from among the preliminary choices. Time, hard work, and determination are the key words necessary in describing Vivian Bauer, Lon Williams, Betsy Hiett, Dean Corey, Gene Elrod, Bill Shepard, Tom Shepard, Cindy Moody, Raughn Stephens, Diane Dodgen, Judy Gibson, Sherry Long, and Linda Voss, this year’s winners. These students were required to display an out- standing aptitude in a specific field, to have an ability in all subjects taken, to maintain meritous scholastic work, to be judged as having the right attitude to- ward teachers, and to be able to work well with fellow students. V i v i a n $a u e r Engl ish Mastering and applying the basic rules of gram- mar, plenty of drudgery, and a lot of creativity paid off for senior Vivian Bauer when she was an- nounced as the choice for Who’s Who in the Eng- lish Department. Although Vivian was a very good scholar as proven by the fact that she was inducted into the Honor Society in her junior year, she did not leave other school activities out of her daily life. She was an active member in the Future Teachers of America and in the Foreign Language Club. When away from the pace of school, Vivian enjoys working at her favorite pastimes. She likes very much to sit and read which is a great help to her in her English courses. She also enjoys sewing and playing the piano. SI erry Jon ‘J Commercial Dividing her time between typing, shorthand, and clerical practice paid off for Sherry Long as she was named Who’s Who in the Commercial Depart- ment. Scholastic achievement was not only the interest of Sherry, however, for she was also a member of the Future Homemakers of America and active in the Junior Achievement. Outside of school. Sherry enjoys both reading and an exciting game of tennis. J i ml a 'IJ o A A Distributive Education Work, work, and more work is nothing new to this year’s Who’s Who in the Distributive Educa- tion Department, Linda Voss. After completing her required school courses, Linda reports to her job in connection with DE. This job keeps her busy until into the night at which time she must do her homework in academic subjects. Distributive Education is not the only interest of Linda, for she is active in such clubs as the Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, and Para-Medical Club. 157 rJL o n 'biJ i ((i am J Social Studies A sincere interest in history and government was the basic quality needed by Lon Williams in order to earn the title of Who’s Who in the Social Studies Department. Lon’s interest in his country was displayed by his active participation in the American Field Service Committee. His deep interest in social studies does not keep Lon from participating in many other phases of school life, however. He is a member of the Foreign Language Club, the Stage Band, and president of the Literary Club and band. Lon was also a member of the high school track team. $etsij _J i e 11 Speech Her sincere interest in drama and her ability in speaking made Betsy Hiett a natural for the Who’s Who of the Speech Department. In connection with her work in drama, Betsy worked on the make-up committee of the one act play her sophomore year, and she participated in the junior play in her junior year. A member of the National Thespians for three years, Betsy was chosen as clerk for her senior year. Not wanting to devote her entire time to drama, Betsy is also active in the Devotional Council, Safety Council, Future Teachers of America, and the Colt Band. 158 s a u a h n J3 e j n en J Agriculture Outstanding choice for the honor of being named as Who’s Who in the Agriculture Department for this year was Raughn Stephens. Raughn has been active for the past three years in the Arlington High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The members of this chapter displayed their faith and admiration for Raughn’s leadership ability when they elected him as their chapter president. Any spare time that Raughn can muster after fulfilling his obligations to the club, he spends either on his schoolwork or at his job. Homemaking Sewing, cooking, and good grooming are only a few of the abilities picked up by the Who’s Who in the Homemaking Department, Cindy Moody. Her spare time was widely distributed between her memberships in Future Teachers of America, the Safety Council, the Red Cross Council, the Foreign Language Club, and the Tri-Hi-Y. In connection with her work in homemaking, Cindy served as fourth vice-president of Future Homemakers of America her junior year. Her sen- ior year, she served as president of the club. 159 Qil Aon Art Judy Gibson, Who’s Who in the Art Depart- ment, listed as her greatest asset the ability to ex- press her feelings through painting. Her third place ribbon for her entry in the ASC Art Exhibit was one of many acknowledgements of Judy’s talent. Participation in other organizations around school also takes up much of the time of Judy. She is active in the Foreign Language Club, the Literary Club, the Library Club, Future Teachers of America, and the Photography Club. What time she has left, Judy devotes to her work on the Colt Corral as its Personalities Editor. Judy has also been honored this year by being named as the April Girl of the Month. 160 i an e Foreign An accomplished linguist in both French and Spanish, Diane Dodgen was the natural choice for the honor of Who’s Who in the Foreign Language Department. Her willingness to serve has brought Diane the vice-presidency of the National Honor Society and the office of secretary of the Foreign Language Club. Her sincere interest in foreign languages and cultures led Diane to apply for the American Field Service. She was named a semi-finalist. Outside of school Diane is interested in sewing and singing. She is also a sports enthusiast. Teach- ing is also of interest to Diane who is considering this as her future occupation. 2 oJ9 en Language e a n L. o r e y Band Q en e £troc! Choir A brilliant mind and an award-winning voice go together to make this year’s Who’s Who in choir, Gene Elrod. Gene has been a member of Choraliers for three years. Not satisfied with this, he has held a position in both the All-Region and All-State choirs for three years. His fellow choir members displayed their faith in him by making him their vice-president and later their president. Gene received his final award when he was given the Arion Foundation Award. Other honors received by Gene were his posi- tion as vice-president of the Student Council, presi- dent of the Honor Society, and his nomination for the Fielder Award. An ear for music and the determination to practice until his work is done marked Dean Corey as the Band’s choice for Who’s Who. Although his instrument in band is the French horn, Dean is also an accomplished pianist. This is shown by his position as accompanist for the Choral- iers. His ability with the horn is no less worthy of recognition. He has been a member of the All- Region band for three years, and a member of the All-State band both in his sophomore year and in his senior year. An all-around student, Dean is an active partici- pant in the Foreign Language Club and has been active in the National Honor Society for two years. BittSle,. a rc Science Test tubes, biology specimens, and chemistry experiments seem to be the central thing in the life of this year’s Who’s Who in the Science Department, Bill Shepard. Following along with his interest in the science field, Bill has taken up photography both in and out of school. He has done some work on the Colt Corral in this capacity. In order to take a more active part in the proj- ects of his community, Bill has joined the Junior Optimist Club. His interest in the sports field prompted him to take up his membership in the Arlington Sports- men Club. He is especially interested in diving as a summer pastime. oni S h en a r 1 Math Formulas, formulas, and more formulas take up much of the time in the day of this year’s Who’s Who in the Math Department, Tom Shepard. An active member of his senior class, Tom has served as Student Council Representative and is a member of Thespians. His leadership was shown when he was selected to serve as President of both the National Honor Society for the fall semester and for the entire year in the Foreign Language Club. When he is away from school, Tom enjoys playing the piano. He is also an accomplished guitar player. 162 ow Spring finds Student Council President. Bo Brown, taking out some time to relax from the daily routine of high school life. EoQ C olt 6 it 65 Shining ability and outstanding leadership were executed by Bo Brown in leading his fellow students. He, along with his able assistants, guided the stu- dent body diligently throughout the year. Bo’s participation in football during his junior and senior years further illustrates his desire to serve his school. Bo was selected as September Junior Rotarian and his highest honor was election to Student Council President. Bo was also a Mr. AHS nominee. Bo’s other interests include tennis, baseball, golf, and swimming. He was a member of the For- eign Language Club and track team his sophomore year. All his other time was spent maintaining his solid academic average. Though the duties of Student Council president are many Bo Brown finds that he must also burn the midnight oil. 163 Her face sparkling with tears of joy, Janice McClellan, Homecoming Queen for the school year of 1964-65, happily accepts her crown from the Student Body President, Bo Brown. 5 a r y - e d Janice c e p t 5 u e e n Wu m Janice McLellan with her tearful smile effervesced with excitement as she was donned Homecoming Queen. The beauty and grace with which she ac- cepted the honor showed the potential for her an- ticipated career of modeling. Along with being secretary for her senior class, she is also an active member of both Future Teachers and Future Homemakers Associations. She was the February Citizen-Journal Girl of the Month, Valen- tine Sweetheart Nominee, and was also a Miss AHS 164 Nominee. Dancing, her favorite pastime, includes jazz and tap lessons. Janice spends much of her spare time practicing and merely dancing for enjoyment. Two of Janice’s favorite sports are swimming and skiing which she avidly supports. The Homecoming Queen of 1964 surely takes her place among the list of past homecoming queens who had much to contribute to the spirit of Ar- lington High School. As the yearbook editor, Wcndic Hill tediously checks the calender of events, along with her regular duties. Mary Ann Ward, the Colt newspaper editor, checks through the morgue of all back newspapers for extra information. Wary Dn n , Do i( Do Du «•11 £cl i tordhipS Tons of toil and sweat and a mountain of de- termination and drive go into the daily duties of editors. Mary Ann Ward, editor of the Colt newspaper, with her agility and ingenuity completes the bi-weekly paper, meeting every deadline punctually. She was chosen as December Girl of the Month because of her many virtues. She was a member of Para-Medical and Foreign Language clubs as well as Future Teach- ers. She held the office of President of Quill and Scroll her senior year. Mary Ann hopes to get her college education be- tween the horns of Bcvo at the University of Texas where she plans to major in journalism. Wendie Hill, editor of the Colt Corral works with equal creativity and enthusiasm in the produc- tion of the book of the year. She was in Foreign Language Club and also president of Y-Teens her junior year. Her many qualifications merited her entrance into the National Honor Society. As edi- tor of the annual, she was a member of the Quill and Scroll. Wendie is making plans to attend Arlington State College her first year and will continue her education elsewhere to receive a major in English. 165 Kiwanis Citizcns-of-thc-Month were Pete Taaffc, September; Emily Templeton, October; Gayle Prestridge, December; Dan Fagerstrom, January; Martha Crowley, February; David Ware, March; Carol Haiwes, April; and Don Callas, November (not shown);andJoe Reynolds, May (not shown). h o da rdhiii t i z en J Lir= unior jo wa n tan 5 Scholarship and citizenship above and beyond the call of duty merited nine seniors the honor of Junior Kiwanians of the Month during the school term of 1964-65. The most outstanding characteristic was service to the community. The Junior Kiwanians were noted for their service to their community by participating actively in their school. These students were selected by an anonymous committee of faculty members. The honored citizen 166 attended the Kiwanians’ luncheon every Wednesday within the month he was chosen. At the end of the school term, all Junior Kiwanians selected within that year returned and presented a short speech. Nine shining students are chosen starting with October and continuing through May. The students have at one time or another displayed all the neces- sary' qualifications for Junior Kiwanis Citizen of the Month during their three years at Arlington High School. The Junior Rotarians and Athenian Girls of the Month arc from left to right: (standing) Bobby Hollingsworth, February, and Gene Elrod, December: (seated) Tom Sheppard, April; Mary Ann Ward, December; Dean Corey, October; Frieda Forcht, October; I.on Williams, May; Brad Wilemon, January; Judy Gibson, April; Raughn Stephens, March; Mary Ann Carlton. September; Bo Brown, September: (seated on the ground) Donna Lewis, January; Cindy Moody, February; Vicki Eblen, November; Susie Wine, March. ota r i a n y JhL e n icin eta am e J4 onore ej Each month of the school term the Rotarianand Athenian Clubs in the area selected one boy and girl who displayed outstanding character and leadership traits. All honorces were selected by an anonymous faculty committee. Girls-of-the-Month were Mary Ann Ward, Colt newspaper editor; Frieda Forcht, Girls’ State; Judy Gibson, Who’s Who in Art; Mary Ann Carlton, Elks’ Club scholarship recipient; Donna Lewis, member of Choraliers, NFL; Cindy Moody, FHA president; Vicki Eblen, cheerleader, FBLA sweetheart; and Susie Wine, cheerleader, Miss AHS nominee. During May, the girls were honored at a banquet and presented a charm. Each of them were eligible to receive the Athenian award and a $50 bond. J unior Rotarians of each month attended a weekly luncheon of the sponsoring club and were respon- sible for planning a meeting at the end of the year. These boys included Bobby Hollingsworth, president of the senior class, Mr. AHS nominee; Gene Elrod, vice-president of the Student Council, Who’s Who in Choir; Tom Sheppard, Who’s Who in Math, president of Foreign Language Club, Na- tional Honor Society; Dean Corey, Who’s Who in Band, Arion award winner; Lon Williams, presi- dent of the concert band, Literary Club; Brad Wilemon, member of basketball and golf teams, top magazine salesman; Raughn Stephens, Who’s Who in Agriculture; and Bo Brown, Student Coun- cil president, Mr. AHS nominee. DAR award recipient for citizenship this year is popular senior, Sherry Blackman. e r r y i n J Cit war izenship Sherry Blackman was selected as recipient of the DAR good citizenship award this year. This honor gave Sherry an opportunity through- out the year to represent the Arlington Chapter at various social functions. The girls from Tarrant County were honored at a George Washington Tea and were presented with a gold pin. Each year the Daughters of the American Rev- olution go through careful preliminaries to select a senior girl for the annual award. The DAR is composed of descendents of the American Revolution, and they are concerned with the patriotism and the preservation of the memory of our heritage. r i e cl a , 3 ran I, JttenJ Cjl r L Representing Arlington High at Boys’ and Girls’ State in Austin were Frcida Forcht and Frank Hukill, who are seen giving their opinions. 168 Frieda Forcht and Frank Hukill were selected to attend the annual Girls’ and Boys’ State. Both were held at Austin in June. Frieda attended Girls’ State held June 16-20 on the campus of the School for the Blind in Austin. She was sponsored by the American Legion Auxil- iary Unit 588 of Fort Worth. Frank, who was also sponsored by the American Legion, went to Boys’ State held June 4-11 on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin. Girls’ and Boys’ State were provided to give students an opportunity to set up a simulated self- elected government. Participants attended lectures and had an opportunity to meet the governor. Meet- ings each day ranged from 7 a.m. until sometimes 12 p.m. Students from all parts of Texas attended this convention. Chosen for the Chamber of Commerce Girls of the Month in the school year of 1964-1965 are: (From the top) Kathy Justice, Octo- ber; Diane Dodgcn. January; Stephanie Hamilton, November; Vivian Bauer, December; Ann Hutcheson. March; Becky Dccring (not pictured). April. Women’s Division ofthe Chamber of Commerce Girls of the Month were selected on the basis of good citizenship, high scholastic standing, and civic and school activities. Kathy Justice, October Girl-of-the-Month, was Student Council Secretary and was active in both Literary Club and Foreign Language Club. Novem- ber Girl-of-the-Month was Stephanie Hamilton, a Student Council Representative, Social Chairman in NHS, and in the senior play. Chosen December Girl-of-the-Month was Vivian Bauer, who, honored as Valedictorian of her senior class, was also Who’s Who in English, in NHS, cast member of South Pacific, Foreign Language Club, FTA, and Literary Club. Diane Dodgcn, Girl-of-thc- Month for January, was honored as Who’s Who in Foreign Language. She was Vice-President of NHS, cast member of Soulh Pacific, Foreign Language Club, Literary Club and FTA. March Girl-of-the-Month was Ann Hutcheson, secretary of NHS, and an active member of the For- eign Language Club, Red Cross, and a participant in the Science-Math Fair. Becky Dcering, who was chosen April-Girl-of-the-Month, was on the Student Council and was an active member of both the FBLA and FHA. 169 Recreation is the use of the active enerj within a city. It is a requirement for a we rounded life program. To prevent a lazy people, a city usual encourages a program of recreation. Particir tion is an outstanding asset of recreation, b spectating is also important because the viewe learn how to participate. Events that enable many people to take ps arc valuable for a city’s longevity. To work, communicate, and to associate are importa parts of the relationships of city-dwellers, b they must also know how to play togetht Sports and athletic events help determine le personality of the school, while, at the same me, stabilizing its reputation. Athletics within the school serve a two- ld purpose. The first is to build the character f the participants through team-work and portsmanship. The second is to help mold ne school into a solid unit by encouraging the iipport of the student body and the faculty. Some may devote their school careers to hletic participation while the closest others ill come is just to looking over a fence. Still, reryone has a part. j AHS Football Season Improves in 1964; SEASON STATISTICS AHS 21........................North Side 6 AHS 13.....................Richardson 28 AHS 13 ....................... Irving 9 AHS 31.........................Haltom 0 AHS 13.......................Richland 13 AHS 22..................Grand Prairie 0 AHS 0.......................... Rider 20 AHS 14................ .... Bell 14 AHS 3 Castleberry 7 AHS 37................Wichita Falls 7 An addition is made to AHS tradition in 1964 as Colt gridmen crash through the banner and follow Little Arlie and trainers Wayne Branscum and Gary Cook out onto the field. The varsity football team: Front Row: Lynn Baucom, Danny Sheen,. Kenny Kunkel, Kenny Parker, Don Callas, Bo Brown, Walter Os- borne, Robert Allen, Ron Hendrickson, David Ware, Wayne Martin, Don Tucker, John Armstrong, Gary Courtright, Bill McCraw, Bill Huff, Mgr., Scott Taylor, Middle Row: Mgr. John Merrill, Mgr. Ronnie Kline, Mike Lowe, Jerry Sheppard, Mike Carter, Greg Spann, Nelson Barton, Robert Pitz, Jerry Holmes, Danny Bogard, John Hydcn, Thomas Knight, Gordon Utgard, Steve Werner, Ken Mcrblcr, 172 Gridmen Win Five, Tie Two, Drop Three High-flying offensive work and stubborn defen- sive play helped the Colts bounce back from a poor 1963 season that left them with only one win in ten starts. The ponies stayed high in contention for the district crown in 1964 and finished with five vic- tories, two ties, and three losses. Three new combatants entered into the annual gridiron battles of district 4-AAAA and successfully challenged the usual competitors for top honors. Castleberry, Wichita Falls Rider, and Bell joined the ranks of district 4-AAAA for the first time in 1964 and finished 1-2-3 in the final standings. Rider, downing the Colts 20-0, and Castleberry, edging AHS 7-3, along with non-district foe Richardson, were the only teams to beset the ponies in 1964. Arlington’s football fans had a lot to yell about in 1964. Time after time the Colts came from be- hind late in a contest to save the game. The Colt eleven nullified an early touchdown by North Side in the season’s first game and then went on to swamp the Steers 21-6. Irving saw its slim lead disappear late in the game as the ponies won their district start 13-9. Arlington’s offense went into high gear against both Richland and Bell when the Colts tallied twice in the last three minutes of both con- tests to tie their opponents. High-scoring games accented the district race for Arlington fans. Haltom fell 31-0, Grand Prairie lost 22-0, and the Coyotes of Wichita Falls met de- feat for the first time at the hands of an Arlington team 37-7. Head Coach Doyle Malone, assisted by varsity coaches Weldon Wright, Guy Shaw Thompson, and Harold Hill, and B team coaches, Royce Womble, and Ken Grunewald developed a potential football squad. The Colts were determined to prove them- selves and they did in 1964. Richard Key, Richard Ball, Chris Harris. Terry Hibbitts, Fete Glasscr, Bill Gunn, Larry Stephenson, Mgr. Ken Bailey, Mgr. Steve Klutz, Back Row: Terry Summers, Ricky Mize, Mark Price, Terry Shelton. Tommy Harris, Andy Owens Pat Smith, Jim Hollingsworth, Corky Miller, Mitchell Cagle, Charles Docscher. John Hightower, Don Hirschenhofer, Joe Mendez, Kim Brandon, Mike Magill, Ken- ny Frie, Ronnie Jordan. 173 JERRY HOLMES Senior Guard DON TUCKER Senior Halfback Touchdown!” rings out when Colt quarterback Kenny Parker sneaks over the goal stripe from two yards away amid a host of struggling Steers and tallies Arlington's first six-pointer against North Side. Colts Down Steers in Opener Arlington’s victory-starved ponies opened the season September 11 with high pressure defensive work and a punishing ground attack to throttle the favored North Side steers 21-6. Quarterback Kenny Parker got the Colts moving midway in the second period by climaxing a drive with a two yard sneak to match the only North Side tally and deadlock the game 6-6 at halftime. The workhorses in the Arlington line became the deciding factor in the outcome by holding steer backs to only forty yards on the ground and giving the offense enough field position to set up two fourth stanza scores, one on a twenty yard gallop by Don Tucker and the other on a Kenny Kunkel to Richard Key pass play. The Colts surprised both themselves and their favored opponents when they held the bruising power of Richardson’s Eagles in check for the first half, holding a 7-6 advantage at the midway point. But the highly-rated visitors recovered from their shock, breaking loose for two more scores in the third period and adding a third six-pointer in the final End John Armstrong hauls in a pass for 36 yards against Richardson. quarter to win the non-district contest 28-13. 174 Colts Tank Up on Tigers With Key s Run Arlington gridster Richard Key (34) is lassoed by Haltom defender, Roger Harrison (42), after the pony halfback has stepped off a sizable carry. Colt halfback Richard Key turned seventeen sec- onds into an eternity as he returned a kickoff 93 yards and gave the ponies the 1 3-9 advantage needed to fill their tank with Irving’s Tigers. Arlington’s first tally came late in the third quar- ter when quarterback Kenny Parker slipped across from the one, erasing an earlier Tiger score 6-3. Later, all hope appeared useless as Irving grabbed the lead again 9 6 with three minutes left, but Richard Key sped the ensuing kickoff back for a score and handed the Colts their first district vic- tory. Arlington’s Colts called upon their two reli- able game-winner, spirited defensive play and an ariel-minded offense, to score a decisive win over Haltom 31-0. The rugged pony defenders kept the visitors from paydirt all night, took over five fumbles, and intercepted five passes. The Colt offense operated at full speed, scoring in every period and downing the scrappy Buffaloes. Two Irving defenders scramble to corral pony halfback-end Walter Osborne (85), but he breaks loose on a 40 yard gallop to the seven yard line which sets up an Arlington touchdown on the next play run. RICHARD KEY Senior Halfback KENNY PARKER Senior Quarterback 175 Throngs of spectators sat breathless as the Colts came alive late in the fourth quarter to erase a pair of first half Richland touchdowns and earn a 13-13 deadlock. Arlington’s fortunes changed when quarterback Kenny Kunkel took command of a sputtering of- fense in the last period. With halfback Walter Os- borne getting key yardage, the Colts marched down- field and trimmed the Rebel’s advantage 1 3-7. End Danny Sheen pounced on the upcoming onsides kick, and the ponies drove 47 yards to tally and tie the Rebels of Richland 13-13. The Colts pushed the Gophers deep into their own holes, jumping to a 22-0 halftime lead and wouldn’t even let them up for air. Arlington’s defensive stars corralled Gopher backs at every turn. The hard-hitting defenders gave the ponies enough breaks to light 7 points on the scoreboard late in the first quarter and strike for paydirt twice more before intermission to cap off the scoring. Final Period Colt Stampede Earns Deadlock Two Rider Raiders make a handlc of Colt Walter Osborne’s (85) faccmask. Kenny Kunkel (15), Arlington co-captain for the Grand Prairie game, faces his Gopher counterpart as the referee readies for the pregame coin toss. 176 DANNY SHEEN ROBERT ALLEN Senior Senior End Tackle RON HENDRICKSON KENNY KUNKEL Senior Senior Tackle Quarterback Deerinwater Plays Big Part in Rider Win WAYNE MARTIN Senior Guard DAVID WARE Senior Tackle DON CALLAS BO BROWN Senior Senior Center Fullback Rider halfback Bud Derrinwater dealt misery to the Colts in every conceivable way as the Wichita Falls team ground out a 20-0 victory. Derrinwater ran, passed, kicked, intercepted passes, and scooped up fumbles all night, but a sharp Arlington defense had the all-stater off bal- ance and kept the game tight until the last period. The Colts trailed 6-0 at the half, and the scoreboard hadn’t changed after arun-threc-plays-and-puntthird stanza for both teams. The last promising pony drive ended with a Derrinwater interception late in the third period be- fore Rider tallied twice in the final quarter to win with a 20-0 margin. Arlington’s lucky star shone bright as the Colts left Bell's Blue Raiders hearing bells with a 14-14 deadlock. The ponies matched two earlier Raider scores with 14 quick points in the last three minutes of the final quarter to earn a stunning tie. Pensive Colts sweat out the halftime break of the Bell game. Rider back Bud Deerinwater (4 3) stretches to evade Colt Kenny Kunkel (15) as the Raider paces off long yardage against the pony defense. 177 Desperately trying to maintain a slim pony lead, Arlington defensive linemen scramble to stop a Castleberry ball-carrier from scoring. Lions Spoil Colt Homecoming With Late Scon Arlington homecomers sat quietly as a Castle- berry drive finally struck for seven points in the last three minutes of the final period to nullify a pony lead and win 7- 3. Neither team was able to mount a serious threat in the rugged defensive battle until a Colt drive neared the goal line two minutes deep in the fourth quarter. When the drive lost its forward motion, pony back Kenny Kunkel toed a 17-yard field goal to give Arlington a 3-0 lead. It appeared the Colts were going to make the slim lead hold up until Castleberry’s Lions cranked up a scoring drive late in the last period. The late tally gave the visitors enough points to hand the ponies a 7-3 loss. Records were rewritten as the offense came to life and scored five touchdowns, to down Wichita Falls for the first time in history. Wichita Falls scored first in the first quarter to lead 7-0, but from there on it was all Arlington’s game. Quarterback Kenny Parker connected three long bombs with halfback-end Walter Osborne and one with end Cary Courtright to throw four quick scores at the Coyotes before the half. The last tally come in the fourth period, when Parker took a fake punt 44 yards downfield to end the night’s scoring with Arlington leading 37-7. CARY COURTRIGHT Senior End GORDON UTGARD Junior Fullback BILL McCRAW Senior Guard 178 WALTER OSBORNE Senior End-Halfback Hard Knocks Prepare Sophs for Varsity Play Opposing B teams await the snap of the ball and prepare for battle. B TEAM SEASON STATISTICS AHS B TEAM 6 ... . AHS B TEAM 6 . . . AHS B TEAM 18 . . . , AHS B TEAM 8 . . . . .... Grand Prairie 28 AHS B TEAM 22 . . . . .... Eastern Hills 34 AHS B TEAM 18 . . . . Bell 24 AHS B TEAM 6 ... . Castleberry 6 AHS B TEAM 8 ... B-tcamcr Lewis Via (33) breaks through a gap in the Gopher de- fenses and races downficld for yardage against Grand Prairie. The Colt football B team players include Front Row: Mgr. John Fcrgu soil, Andy Wommack, Tony Glasser, Ross Menger, Johnny Jcrnigon, Ernie Horton, Bruce Kelley, Larry Minyard, Randy Fanning, Jerry Wallace, Guy Snodgrass, Richard Simmons, Garland Graves, Gary McCartic, Sid Eppcs, Middle Row: Coach Roycc Womble, Coach Leonard Rider, Mgr. Eddie Stewart, Jim Gayda, Sam Marshall, Bill Sharp, Mitchell Ca- gle, Nelson Todd, Bobby Fry, Robert Terhunc, Mike Smith, Bobby Wiggins, Mark Menger, Steve Flusche, Carey Don Risinger, Steve Beesley, Bill Floyd, Terry Madden, Coach Ken Gruncwald, Back Row: Stan Smith, Mark Fulton, Rick Rau. Ronnie Smith, Robert Massingill, Gary Kidder, Eugene Andrews, Danny Polis, Terry Newm.’ii, Mike Gibson, Skip Young, Lewis Via, Robert WhitaKer. , 7Q Grid Banquet Honors Outstanding Players Quarterback Kenny Parker, center Don Callas, and end Danny Sheen receive outstanding player awards at the annual AHS football banquet. With the arrival of a new year came the annual AHS football banquet, where everyone met to dis- cuss the past year’s grid season. Outstanding Colt players of 1964 were recognized with the presenta- tion of honors. The Grover Cribbs Memorial Award was pre- sented to Don Callas in recognition for his play for the ponies at center. Arlington Mayor Tom Vander- griff, acting as master of ceremonies, presented the Vandergriff Most Valuable Player Award to Colt quarterback Kenny Parker. End Danny Sheen re- ceived the Lions Club Sportsmanship Award for his work representing the Colts both on and off the football field. Each of these senior gridsters was selected to 180 receive his award by a secret ballot among his team- mates. All three worked hard through the long weeks of practice and played well enough every Friday night to earn the respect of both their fellow players and their coaches. Honors for Arlington’s football squad didn’t end with the grid banquet. Local sports writers selected eight Colts to the district 4-AAAA all-dis- trict teams. Chosen to the all-district team were Kenny Park- er, Kenny Kunkel, Don Callas, John Armstrong, and Richard Key. Honorable mentions were given to Walter Osborne and Robert Allen. Besides local honors Center Don Callas was an honorable men- tion all-state selection. AHS Cagers Carry Battles onto Hardcourt Autumn’s yearly football scramble drew to a close and the athletes of district 4-AAAA carried the battles for the championship onto the hard- court. The 1964-65 season proved to be a disap- pointing one for Arlington’s net men. Pony round- ballers finished with a poor record but battled to the end struggling for victories. Early workouts late in November allowed new varsity coach Ken Grunewald and returning B team coach Weldon Wright to select a team. Once in shape, the Colts opened their rugged schedule, November 24, against Carter Riverside. The ponies lost their opener 50-57, but the team showed promise. Ending up on the short side of the scoreboard in the next four outings, Colt victory prospects looked dim as Arlington entered the first round of the Richardson Tourna- ment. At Richardson the Colts won for the first time, downing Spruce 64-54 and slipping past Deni- son 51-50, advancing to the semifinals before being eliminated. Cagers Brad Wilcmon (31) and Mike Kimball (5 2) leap high for a rebound, but Haltom's Larry Messer (23) snags it as Buff Barry Williams looks on. Members of Arlington’s varsity basketball team arc: ManagcrTerry Madden, Mike Leach, Jimmy Reeder, Brad Wilcmon, Finn Jensen, Jimmy Pirtle, David Lane, John Armstrong, John Robinson, Bill Huff, Jim Shawn, Lonnie Hardy, Manager Chris Jenkins, and coach Ken Grunewald. 181 Early Losses Forewarn of Hard Season Arlington cagers learned early in the season that the district race was not going to be a pleasant ex- perience, losing to their first five district opponents. Haltom, the eventual district champion, handed the ponies their first league loss. The Buffs took a commanding 41-22 halftime lead and coasted easily to an 81-47 victory. The Colts lost and then won their next district contest. The Blue Raiders of Bell beat the Colts 76-54 on the hardcourt and then had to forieit their victory because of an ineligible player. Arlington roundballers maintained a losing streak through their next three outings, falling to Richland 82-72, Castleberry 66-57, and Grand Prairie 66-54, before it ended with a stunning 76-58 win over Rider. The Raiders fell before a powerful second half Colt offense which, paced by seniors Jimmy Pirtle and Bill Huff with 31 and 14 points respectively, stretched a slim three point halftime lead into the final 76-58 victory margin. Things started jumping around the Arlington gymnasium when a rebound bounced off the backboard dur- JOHN ROBINSON ing the Rider game. The Raiders leaped in vain though, falling handily before the frisky ponies 76-58. Sophomore Outside 182 FINN JENSEN Senior Outside MIKE KIMBAI.L Junior Inside Colt roundballer Mike Kimball spied the basketball resting on the hardcourt, but he just couldn’t get his hands on it with a pair of Raiders from Rider also battling to snatch it up before time runs out. Comeback Drops Lions Five games and Five losses after the Rider victory, Arlington’s cage squad won again, dropping Castle- berry in a furious comeback. Trailing 24-27 at the end of the first half, the Colts surprised their opponents with a determined defense in the third period, which held the Lions to only seven points. The ponies, leading 41-34 at the end of the third quarter, withstood a last minute Castleberry rally to win handily by a 64-55 margin. Two losses past the Castleberry win, the ponies jumped off to an early lead against Irving and then had to depend on bonus tosses to maintain the victory margin. Leading 19-17 at the end of the First quarter, Arlington cagers went cold on their shooting from the court, tallying 44 points to the Tiger’s 50, but dropped in 25 free throws to 11 for the Tigers to win 69-61. Varsity cagers take a breather out of a tough contest as Coach Ken Grunewald tries to finish his remarks before the time out expires. 183 Colts Gallop Over Coyotes in Final Game Teamwork and all-around hustle paid off for the ponies as they climaxed the basketball season with a 69-62 victory over Wichita Falls. The Colts outplayed, outhustled, and outscored their opponents, never trailing in the course of the game. Leading 33-21 at the end of the first half, the ponies held back a Coyote comeback which tied the score late in the third period to snag the win. Winning five and losing eleven district encoun- ters, the weary Colts were forced to await the next basketball season, along with the Raiders of Rider, in the darkness of the district 4-AAAA cellar. Pony eager Finn Jensen takes to the air, leaping high to keep his shot out of the hands of a determined Corsicana defender. Colt Jimmy Pirtle scores an easy two-pointer against Corsicana, but BRAD WILEMON his effort accomplishes little as Arlington drops another 35-39. Senior Inside 184 BILL HUFF Senior Inside Colts End Year With Only Eight Wins VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD AHS 50 . AHS 56 . AHS 47 AHS 35 . Corsicana 39 AHS 4 Bell 76 Richardson Tournament AHS 64 . AHS 51 . Denison 50 AHS 59 • AHS 57 . Bryan Adams 61 AHS 62 . AHS 57 . AHS 54 . AHS 62 . . Fort Worth Lions Club Tournament AHS 41 . Arlington Heights 88 AHS 71 . Brewer 50 AHS 49 . AHS 51 Paschal 56 AHS 76 Rider 58 AHS 68 Irving 75 AHS 58...........................Wichita Falls 84 AHS 67....................................Haltom78 AHS 41...........................Eastern Hills 49 AHS 50........................................Bell 77 AHS 51....................................Richland 72 AHS 64 ............................Castleberry 5 5 AHS 54...........................Grand Prairie 56 AHS 61 ..................................Rider 71 AHS 69......................................Irving 61 AHS 69 ..........................Wichita Falls 62 JOHNNY ARMSTRONG Junior Inside JIMMY PIRTLE Senior Inside The Colt B team roster includes: Back row: Scott Cooper, Stan Wilcmon, Morton Jeffrey, Mark Lewis, Bill Sharp, Billy Briley, Coach Weldon Wright, Front row: Tim Moore, Rick Goync, Tom Pope, and Mike Mycoskie. B teamer Morton Jeffrey would rather do it himself as both his teammates Mark Lewis and Billy Briley and the Irving cagcrs lend a helping hand. 185 Anchorman Steve Becslcy reaches the finish line to nab a first place in the sophomore mile relay for the Colts at the Arlington Relays. 186 Driving toward a second place finish, Colt Richard Ball streaks over the low hurdles at the Will Rogers Indoor Invitational Track Meet. Bang' Opens Track Season as Records Fall The official raised the starting gun and Bang!” the Arlington track season was off and running, toppling records at every turn in the oval. The season began with the Will Rogers Indoor Meet, where the Colts secured several top-notch per- formances. The mile relay team tallied a first setting a record with a time of 3:34.2 min. Richard Key earned a first in the 1,000 yd. run and teammate Richard Ball added two second places in the 60 yd. high hurdles and the 60 yd. low hurdles. Junior pole vaulter John Hyden set a record with his leap of 13 ft. 5 3 4 in. but only managed a second place finish in his event. Placing fifteenth in the team standings at the Southwestern Recreation Meet, the Colt tracksters bounced back the next Saturday and captured a third in the Arlington Relays. Leading the way for the ponies was the sophomore mile relay team which grabbed a first place. Richard Key followed with a second in the 880 yd. run. The rest of the Colt cindermen placed no higher than the team. Jeff Crayton nabbed a third in the pole vault and Richard Ball finished third in both the 180 yd. low hurdles and the 120 yd. high hurdles. The mile relay team followed the pattern too, and finished third. Junior pole vaulter John Hyden soars 13ft 51 4m. above the turf at the Will Rogers Indoor Invitational Track Meet to break the standing record. 187 Ball, Relayers Corral Third at Kimball Colt cindermcn arc From row: Steve Flusche, Ronnie Smith, Danny Polis, Norman Ward, Tom Logan, Tommy Johnson, Steve Walt- ers, Carey Don Risingcr, Bill Floyd, Larry Martin, Bill Whitley. Mike Smith, Paul Alexander, Ross Menger; Middle row: Philip Ola, Jeff Crayton, Richard Key, Richard Ball, Neil McCabe, Steve Bccsclcy, Keith Sipes, Thomas Knight. Corky Miller, Sid Eppcs, Dale Pat- terson, Jimmy C.ayda, Dusty Barton; Back row: Bob Alley. Mgr.. Ralph Campbell, Larry Glass, Bruce Kelly, Wade Skiles, A1 Courtney, Scott Cooper, Gordon Utgard, Walter Osborne, Robert Allen. Pat Smith, John Hyden, Gary McCartie, Richard Roberts, Vincent Dan- nis, and Jimmy Davis, Mgr. Richard Key, Neil McCabe, Gary McCartie, and Richard Ball combine their skills on the mile relay team to consistently place highly. 188 Hurdler Richard Ball and the Arlington relay teams galloped into the finals of the Kimball Relays to corral an impressive third place total. Richard Ball set the pace early in the meet, tallying a first place in the 180 yd. low hurdles and setting a new meet record. Pony relay teams followed his example and made the finals in six out of seven events. Out of these six finalists, five teams finished in the top four positions of their respective relays. The mile relay team and the sprint medley relay team led the way with firsts. The fleetfooted Colt cindermen followed their third at Kimball by grabbing a strong second in the Cowtown Relays. Three first places and two seconds helped pave the way for the stunning sec- ond place team total. Senior hurdler Richard Ball outscored all in- dividuals with a first in the low hurdles and a sec- ond in the high hurdle event. Richard Key and Philip Ola followed suit by winning a first in the 880 yd. run and a second in the discus respectively. The mile relay team added still another first to the Arlington total by outdistancing all their opponents. State Meet Yields Representing AHS at the state track meet, Richard Key and Philip Ola earned two second places and climaxed the cinder season on a winning note. Qualifying on the basis of their district showing, Key, Ola, Ball, Osborne, and the mile relay team moved on to regional, where Richard Key and Philip Ola placed high enough to go to state. At the state AAAA meet in Austin, both Key and Ola tallied seconds, Richard with a record 1:53:7 time in the 880 yd. run and Philip with a discus toss of 175 ft. 6 in. All the regional and state activity followed the district meet, where Grand Prairie swept the field events and edged a pony lead, to leave Arlington second in district 4-AAAA track. Rapid circuits on the oval handed the Colts a slim lead. Richard Key earned a first in the 880 yd. run and Richard Ball tallied two more in the 180 yd. low hurdles and the 120 yd. high hurdles. The mile relay team added another first to the total, but a lack of field strength corraled the ponies. Only three Colts finished high in the field events. Philip Ola took the only first with his discus attempt, followed by Walter Osborne’s second. Jeff Crayton pole vaulted to a third. The final tabulations revealed the Gopher victory margin was only four points. Seconds to Track Pair Pony cinderman Philip Ola spins around like a top as he prepares to hurl the discus for a second place 175 ft. 6 in. at the state meet. Senior Walter Osborne takes a warm-up lap, waiting for his turn on the discus circle. Richard Key crosses the line second in the 880 yd. run at state. 189 Wood n Iron Team Settles for Fifth Arlington’s wood ’n iron team banged its way into the district meet hoping to reclaim the district crown. But the opposition proved too strong and the ponies had to settle for fifth in district 4-AAAA golf. Boasting four returning seniors, the Colt golf team felt confident of winning its district golf title for a third consecutive year as it entered the dis- trict meet. The ponies threatened through the first few holes, but began to slip steadily down in the totals after the first nine. The Colt golfers tried to regain lost ground on the performance of senior Dan Gould. But his effort fell short and the final standings placed the ponies behind four other dis- trict opponents. Dan Gould’s district showing placed him in a deadlock for the district medalist. He lost the re- sulting playoff and accepted an individual third in district 4-AAAA golf. STAN WILEMON Sophomore BILL SNIDER Senior Senior golfer Brad Wilemon tries to stare his putt into the cup as the ball slows and threatens to stop just short of its destination. 190 BRAD WILEMON Senior DAN GOULD Senior Golfers Nab Third in Bluebonnet Tournament The Arlington golf team includes Dan Gould, Garry Wolff, Bill Snider, Stan Wilemon, Brad Wilemon.Cary Courtright.and Mike Mycoskic. The Colt golfers opened their season on March $ and 6 at the Southwestern Recreation Meet in Fort Worth. Finishing far down in the field of the opener, the ponies traveled to the Bluebonnet Tourn- ament in Brownwood, where they tallied an im- pressive third place. Clubbing furiously to a score of 320 on the first day of the tourney, the ponies posed no threat to the leaders. But they came back the next day and scorched the course with a total of 297 to earn a third place 617, behind Eastern Hills, 616, and champion Wichita Falls Rider, 600. Brad Wilemon paced the Colts throughout the Brownwood tournament, taking one of the tourney’s two sub-par rounds in the process. His scores of 70 and 79 gave him an individual fourth place for the competition. After their showing at the Bluebonnet, the Ar- lington golfers moved into a series of local matches in preparation for district. Non-district foe Cleburne, and district 4-AAA A competitors, Irving and Bell, met the ponies in separate matches, and in each, the Colts proved to be too much for their opponents. Playing Arabian style, sophomore Mike Mycoskie blasts his way out of the sand trap and hopefully speeds the ball on its way to greener pastures. 191 Netmen Show Promise, Tally Third in Singles KEN ROBERTS Senior Doubles Arlington’s tennis team showed promise in early tests, but could manage no better than an individual third place in district competition. The pony netmen opened the racket season in a meet against the Texans of Sam Houston. Winning handily over their first opponents, 6-2, 6-0, the racket squad headed after tougher competition in Grand Prairie. The Colts came on strong against the Gophers, trading game for game. But Grand Prairie gained the advantage and edged the ponies, 16-14, 7-5. With good showings in predistrict meets, the Colt tennis team set out to capture the district crown. At the district meet in Wichita Falls the ponies met disappointment. Both the singles participant, Jim Shawn, and the doubles team, Frank Hukilland Ken Roberts, were beaten in early rounds. In a later playoff round Jim Shawn won the only Arling- ton honor, a third place in singles play. FRANK HUKILI. Senior Doubles c - Members of the tennis team are Ken Roberts, Tommy Marlin, Tommy Moore, Frank Hukill. and Jim Shawn. 192 New Sports Appear to Dcbby Hyde, Flo Hopkins, and Priscilla Hankinson combine their skills to form Arlington’s first girls’ tennis team. Readying himself on the starting block, Charlie Smith prepares to tread water in the 200 yd. medley event. Challenge Opponents Two new sports appeared upon the Arlington athletic scene, a girls’ tennis team and a state-ranked swimmer, both ready and eager to challenge any and all comers. Coached by Mrs. Margie Austin, Arlington’s first girl net squad slammed into the district meet in Wichita Falls. The singles entrant, junior Flo Hopkins, was eliminated in early rounds and finally placed behind three other competitors. The doubles team, consisting of Priscilla Hankinson and Debby Hyde, also lost out in early games and tallied a third place tie with Grand Prairie. The Gophers won the ensuing playoff and the doubles team had to settle for fourth. Combined with Flo Hopkins’ fourth in singles, the doubles finish gave the girls’ tennis team an overall fourth in district. Sophomore Charlie Smith took to the water in statewide invitational swimming meets held for high school paddlers and earned a spot on the all-state team with his showings. Competing in the 200 yd. individual medley, the pony sophomore tallied a second place in an in- vitational state meet held at Southern Methodist Uni- versity. This showing, along with equally high finishes in the Junior Olympics and the state meet earned Charlie Smith the second position on the all-state swimming team. Arlington sophomore Charlie Smith paddles his way to a second place in the 200 yd. medley in a statewide meet for high school swimmers. 193 Bad Weather Accompanies Colt Loss in Opener RONNY WOODS Junior—Pitcher DANNY SHEEN Senior—Left Field Plagued by long spells of bad weather and worse luck, Arlington’s determined baseballers opened their district schedule with a 4-6 defeat before Wichita Falls Rider. The Colts played like winning ballplayers through the first six innings, tallying a run in the first and adding three more in the third inning to lead 3-1. But the Raiders pounded Colt hurler Kenny Kunkel, who replaced Ronny Woods in the fifth inning, for four hits that drove five runs across the plate and left the ponies stranded in the final stanza with a 4-6 loss. Pony third baseman Steve Baggett stoops low to snatch a bouncing ground ball and make the out. 194 JAMES SAMPSON Junior—First Base KENNY PARKER Senior—Catcher—Fielder Last Inning Pony Stampede Edges Gophers Following contests with Wichita Falls and Bell which increased the Colts’ district record to no wins against three losses, the ponies stampeded in the last inning of their next game and edged Grand Prairie 6-5. Trailing 0-4 going into the bottom of the seventh, the ponies sent their batting order to the plate in a do-or-die comeback. Danny Sheen led off for the Colts with a single, and the next three batters, Steve Baggett, James Sampson, and Jimmy Pirtle, followed suit, tagging one-basers. Five more pony batsmen faced the Gopher hurler in the final inning, driving the first four men across and tying the game, 4-4. Carrying the battle into extra innings, the score was tied again in the ninth inning at 5-5. The game finally ended in the eleventh frame when the ponies tacked on another run to win with a 6-5 margin. Against the Castleberry Lions a week later, the ponies rallied in the fourth inning and looked for a repeat of the Grand Prairie victory. The effort fell short and the Colts lost 2-3. Three members of Arlington's hurling staff, senior Kenny Wynne and juniors Ricky McClung and Ronny Woods sweat through a tight inning. Making up this year’s crew of Colt 4-AAAA diamond-tenders are the members of the varsity baseball team. Back row: John Ferguson, Manager, Finn Jensen, James Sampson, Sonny Hodge, Ricky McClung, Kenny Wynne, Mike Thweatt, Roger Adams, Larry Colwick, Bob Caldwell, Manager; Front row: Kenny Parker, Tommy Harris, Ken Kunkel, Jimmy Reeder, James Howard, Danny Sheen, Ronny Woods, and Steve Baggett. JIMMY REEDER Colt first baseman, junior James Sampson, crosses home plate, scoring the fifth Arlington run against Senior—Short Stop the Carter Riverside Eagles in a third inning explosion which falls short as the ponies go down 6-7. Colts Rally to Down Buffs, Eyeing Comeback Arlington’s diamond-tenders rallied after the Castleberry defeat and outplayed the Haltom Buf- faloes 5-1, still hoping to stay in the running for the district crown. The Colts took the lead early in the first inning when Kenny Kunkel drove in Kenny Parker for the first run. Three more ponies crossed home plate in the fifth stanza, Jimmy Pirtle, Kenny Parker, and Finn Jensen, increasing the lead to 4-1. Finn Jensen doubled to left field in the bottom of the sixth frame and brought Kenny Parker in for still another run, capping off the scoring and sending Haltom home with a 5-1 defeat on their record. Following a 1-3 loss to Irving, the ponies de- veloped the winning habit, toppling Richland 7-5 in the first frame. Six Colts tallied runs in the top of the first inning as the entire batting order came to the plate. Richland rebelled in the fourth and fifth stanzas, 196 tallying two runs in each. The revolt was put down by the victory-starved ponies as they earned a 7-5 victory. Determined to regain lost ground in the dis- trict race, the pony batsmen erased a Castleberry lead with a four run explosion in the fourth inning to take a 5-4 win. Jimmy Reeder opened the rally with a bunt. Steve Baggett followed his example and advanced Reeder to second. Danny Sheen, and then Kenny Parker took a base on balls, scoring Reeder. Kenny Kunkel provided the needed strength at home as he singled to right field, slipping Arlington past Casde- berry 5-4. Rainy weather was the only winner in the Colts’ next five outings, postponing or canceling game after game as the ponies dropped four in a row, ending their season with a 7-4 win over Richland to earn a record of five wins against nine losses. Pony Batsmen End Year With Seven Victories BASEBALL SEASON RECORD AHS 8 ..............................North Side 2 AHS 0 ...................... Arlington Heights 8 AHS 0 ..............................North Side 7 AHS 4 ...................... Arlington Heights 2 AHS 6 ..........................Carter Riverside 7 AHS 4 Rider 6 AHS 0 ........................... Wichita Falls 10 AHS 0 .................................. Bell 4 AHS 6 .......................... Grand Prairie 5 AHS 2 Castleberry 4 AHS 5 Haltom 1 AHS 1 Irving 3 AHS 7 Richland 5 AHS 5 ........................... Castleberry 4 AHS 2 Rider 4 AHS 2 Irving 8 AHS 1 ........................... Wichita Falls 4 AHS 2 .......................... Grand Prairie 5 AHS 7 Richland 4 All other district games cancelled because of bad weather. ROGER ADAMS KENNY WYNNE Junior—Left Field Senior—Pitcher RICKY McCLUNG SONNY HODGE Junior—Pitcher Senior—Right Field Kenny Kunkel waits onthe receiving end as Arlington pitcher Kenny Wynne warms up with a few pre-game tosses before the Colts start against Bell. 197 Girls Strive for Grace, Poise in Program Just a little higher, Sally! prompts Toni Griffin to Sally Ball as Brenda Hartley looks on during a fast-paced game of volleyball. Stepping in unison, girls develop poise and rhythm with fan-fare marching. With grace and poise as the chief goals, the Physical Education Department established a pro- gram of activities for Arlington’s girls which stressed just these things. Folk dancing, marching drills, and tumbling kept muscles in tone and developed coordination. More strenuous sports such as basketball and volley- ball, made more exciting with inter-class competi- tion, and track and field events developed agility and strengthened skills. All of these activities were carried out under the direction of the Kennedy Physical Fit- ness Program. Table tennis, badminton, archery, softball and tennis in the spring, rounded out the curriculum for the girls who liked less strenuous activities. The entire program for the girls was designed to both increase health through varied activities and to pro- vide plain old fun. Girls’ volleyball champions from the third period are Janis Carey, Donna Price, Toni Griffin, Sally Ball, Brenda Hartley, Carol Troxell, and Juanita Johnson. 198 Coaches Name Brown,Scharf Most Outstanding Members of the championship volleyballers of boys’ PE arc: Back Row: Ben Waddell, Howard Nedderman; Middle Row: Billy Keown, Richard Parks, Pat Jenkins; Front Row: Eugene Tenner, and Mark Maddry. Sophomore gymnast Mike Evans soars through the air of the Arlington gym in a tumbling routine learned for boys’ PE. Senior Dennis Brown and junior GregSchaif were selected as the outstanding boys in the physical education classes. They were chosen by physical education Coaches Ken Grunewald and Weldon Wright on the basis of their participation, leadership, and cooperation. Each completed more than the required number of years of PE and earned the right to have their names placed alongside the others selected for this honor through the years. Dennis and Greg, along with all of the other boys in PE, participated in a varied curriculum of active sports. Baseball, football, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, and archery filled endless periods with body-building activity. Intramural competition in volleyball and basketball and bruising games of bombardment added still more action and fun to the exhausting pace. Population makes up a city. It is the city and it makes the city what it is and has beer since its existence. The people in a city provide the diversit; of that city. The dty is a meeting place foi different kinds of people. Some are wealthy some underprivileged, some are carefree others responsibility bound. Some venture intc different parts of the world, others live con tented in one place their entire lives. The varia tion of a city is shown through its population and that is what makes this dty appealing tc people from all walks of life. J Top Notch Officers Steer Class Finally Seniors, the class of ’65 began their year of reign. This last year has been a golden one; one that will not soon be forgotten by Seniors of '65. Classmates mingled and became closer through the varied activities of the year. The officers led the students from their last Howdy Day to the day of graduation. The Senior Prom highlighted the con- clusion of the year with its majestic splendor. The class was also involved in many money- making projects such as the annual Halloween Car- nival, the magazine drive, and the Senior Play. The activities included Senior Day, working on the Home- coming float, and the election of Homecoming queen. The person is well justified who once said, High School is the best time of your life. ’Til keep a smile on my face, and they won't see how confused I am,” mutters President Bobby Hollingworth. Senior sponsors are Mr. RoyceWomblc,Mr. Floyd Spracklen, Mr. Lynn Brown, Mr. Weldon Wright, Mr. Herman Wood,Mr. Jack Roquemorc, Mr. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Martha Roark, Mrs. Mary Yantis, Mrs. Mildred Shupee, Mrs. Nadine Taylor, and Mrs. Marjorie Spann (not shown). 202 fi of ’65 With Much Vigor The first social for the year finds Vice-President Kenny Parker searching for the traditional tree. We always buy Zee’s Napkins for our float,” gleams Janice McLellan, secretary, shopping for the seniors. Senior social chairmen Chris Wessler and Bill Huff work diligently to plan for the upcoming events. 203 Bandster Spends Worth-while Time Richard Aghamalian Robert Aghamalian Pat Ailshie Sharon Aldrich Bobby Alford David Allen Joyce Allen Judy Allen Robert Allen Bob Alley Richard Anderson Peter Anson Pat Arlington Terry Atkins David Babers Steve Baggett Kenneth Bailey Janiece Baker John Ball Probing for Needle in Hornstack' Richard Ball Wesley Barbee Shelia Barnes Charlotte Barney Dick Barney Pat Barr Richard Bates I'd swear I left my lunch in here, laments hungry bandster, Mike Millican. Vivian Bauer Rita Bearden Donna Beaty Claudia Beck Linda Beck Marsha Beck Society of Martyrs Weep as Unsuspecting Tommy Bccnc Beverly Beesley Cindy Bell Bill Bennett Judy Best Lomcta Birdctt Shirlee Bishop Larry Blackman Sherry Blackman David Blair Judi Block Kcrmit O. Bohrcrjr. Sherry Bondurant Phillip Boullard Sheryl Nan Bowden Chris Boydston Wayne Bran scum Diana Brewer Jo Bridges Bucky Britain Barbara Britton Bo Brown Dennis Brown Don Brown Greg Brown 206 Venture Into Junk Pile of Props Pull yourself together, Larry, advises Cathy Knowles to Larry Chapman, who is lost in the mass confusion of the prop room. Kcnna Brown Larry Brown Mike Brown Pauline Brown Beth Browning Tommy Buck Linda Bullard Patsy Bumgarner Daniel Bump John BurchBel 207 Yearly Promenade to Gym Signifies Pat Burdick Ralph Burdick Linda Burks Gary Bussey Nancy Bynum Betty Byrne John Cadcna Don Callas Sharon Camp Judy Campbell Pam Cantrell Sherilyn Carlson Mary Ann Carlton Perry Carr Mike Carter Sandye Carter Andrea Cashion Scott Chandler Tanis Chandler Larry Chapman Smile-at-The-Birdie’ Shots Mike Chernosky Mike Choate Sharon Clark Herb Clarkson Mike Clccrc Lynda Clynch Shari Coke Jerry Coleman Pam Collins Larry Colwick Margie Conrad I sure hope he's getting my photogenic side.’’wonders Dan Gould as he poses nobly in a graduation robe, grinning his own unique way during a senior picture session. 209 Flash: Strange Sighs Heard-Suspect: Seniors Linda Coone Carolyne Cope Paul Corbitt Ann Corboy Dean Corey Carol Cornell Karen Cornwell Mike Cotter Pat Cloughly Roger Course A1 Courtney Cary Courtright Phyllis Craddock Larry Cravens Johnny Crawford Mary Crawford Jeff Crayton Jeanette Crone Cherry Crook Van Crossnoe 210 miors Employ Various Spare Time Activities Listen kid, don’t you ever slam that locker door in my face again,” dictates Nancy Farow to Don Callas. Exhibiting her artistic abilities, Sharon South helps to boost Colt spirit. Uncle Sam needs you! Not me, I just work here, states a dis- turbed Stephanie Hamilton, but I can find someone for you.” Aw come on now, that little bit of ice cream isn’t going to hurt your new notebook,” comforts Danny Sheen to a brooding Robert Pitz. 211 Twelve Year Wait Terminates; Martha Crowley Dianne Cunningham Eric Dalton David Daniel Vincent Dannis Yvonne Davis Maryann De Bruynt Becky Dccring Richard Dc Los Santos Paul Detmcr Manuel Diez Diane Dodgen Fred Drennan Suzanne Duckett Stan Duncan Richard Durham John Easley Vickie Eblen Sandra Elder Charles Eller 212 Rings Elevate Seniors to 'Mighty Elders' I’ll trade you my ice cream for your new ring, suggests Eddie McKeon to Wesley Barbee, who has just received his senior ring during the second week of school. Kay Escott Jane Escnwein Rosemary Etheredge Dan Fagcrstrom Newel Farmer Sharon Farmer Nancy Farow Don Fearc Shirley Ferguson Charles Fielder 213 Baby Gets Wise; Sitter Lands in Own Richard Fitzgerald Lynda Floyd Just because I wanted to play house instead of cops and robbers is no reason for me to have to be the robber,” sulks Sherry Long contemplating a future jail break. Frieda Forcht Becca Foster Derrell Foster Sue Foster Bobbie Franklin Lynda Frederick Bill Fry Karen Fuller Brenda Fussell Sandi Gallaughcr Hayes Gardner 214 Concoction; Discipline Goes Wild Wesley Gardner Marti Garoby Olin Gary Frances Gauldin Linda Gauthier Glcna George Judy Gibson Joan Gilbert Cathy Gorman Carole Gotcher Dan Gould Bobby Greene Toni Griffin Donna Grissom Peter Grossman 215 Frisky Colts Dig Out Piles of Gook, Tons I wonder if a little dab of this shaving cream would possibly help my stubborn cowlick,” ponders Lon Williams, preparing forthc prom. Dianne Hammond Jim Hampton Jay Hancock Ken Hancock Bobby Harden Glen Harlan Sherry Harper Shirley Harpstcr Mary Harris 216 of Curlers as Springtime Proms Roll Around Van Harris Loren Hart Jim Harvey Kathy Harwell Nedi Hathcoat Alecia Hawthorne Elaine Hays Hey Mom, tell him that I’ll be there as soon as I put on make-up, comb my hair, and slip into my formal,” instruas Jane Esenwein as prom time draws into sight. 217 Seniors Place Pride in’Goalward Ho’ While Robyn Hays Donna Hedrick Mary Lee Hefner Ronald Hendrickso James Henry Dale Henslcc Betsy Hiett Cheryl Higginbotham John Hightower Benny Hill Sonny Hodge Elida Hodgson Kenny Hoflman Nancy Hogan Barbara Holbert 218 Low M en on Totem Pole Trample All Hope Bobby Hollingsworth Bill Holmes Carolyn Holmes Jerry Holmes Bob Holzmcicr Senior efforts at float-building did not win them any medals, but the class was outstandingly represented in the homecoming activities by their 1964 contribution entitled Goalward Ho!” featuring Little Arlic pulling covered wagon, Goal Schooner.” Billy Hoskins Deane Houston Harry Houston Jerry Hubbard Bill Huff Whom Do We Appreciate? Seniors, That's Who BEAT RAIDERS, YEA COLTS” proclaims the student card section at the pep rally for the Colts’first encounter with Rider High. Dale Huffman Susan Huffman Ralph Hughes Frank Hukill Marie Humphus George Hundt Richard Hum Ann Hutcheson Seniors Congregate; Have Fun in Snow Sleigh Ride in the Snow” was the theme of the first senior social. Although all were not taken on sleigh rides, the Seniors seemed to thoroughly enjoy the main attraction of the night, which was the Symptoms.” The Symptoms” provided the music for a very fun-filled night in the snow. The group of enter- tainers included Tim Tisdale, Jerry Brewer, Bruce Wilson, Charles Jiura, and Jimmy Harper. Old Man Winter did not produce the added ef- fect of snow, but at least the Seniors that attended this first event did not go home frostbitten. I wonder if all the clean-up committee has to use these silly pointed sticks to pick up paper with,” ponders Susie Wine as she prepares to do her share of the work in cleaning up the aftermath of the senior social. Will he really miss the sugar in those cookies?” muses Karen Cornwell as Wade Skilcs starts to munch. I told you that you shouldn’t have eaten those two pickles and peanut butter sandwiches before coming to the dance,” chides Brenda Cato to Bill Snider. 221 Poster Signing Craze Spreads; Artists Eddie Ingram Sharron Inman Laurie Innes Scott Jamieson Jody Johnson Juanita Johnson Finn Jensen Ronnie Jiura Charles Johnson Gordon Johnson District here we come...laundry here they go,” cackles a craft)' Dan Fagerstrom, as he ruins Bill Bennett's white shirt, while Bill Bennett autographs John Ritter. 222 Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Seek Vacancies for Masterpieces Nancy Jones Jack Journey Karen Justice Kathy Justice Sharee Keller Candy Kelly Patti Kemro Kay Kennedy Patty Kenyon Richard Key Jimmy Kier Sharron Kirby Don Kirk Diane Knight Cathy Knowles Mary Knowles Paulette Kovar Ken Kunkel Tom Kunkle Karen Lam Seniors Hoard All Available Knowledge Robert Lamoreaux Linda Lang Ricky Lasher Pam Lawing Linda Lawrence Sue Lawson R. H. Layton Karen Leach Billy Ledenham Nancy Lee Robert Lee Ronnie Lehman Janet Leigh Paulette Leigh Becca Lennington So.... Look Out World, Here We Come’ Pam Love David Lowe Ginger Lowe Jackie Lowe Joyelene Lutes Linda Lynch Sheila Lynch Dolores Lyons Linda MacDonald Clctis McAlister I wonder if that librarian can possibly locate any more informative (?) selections about basket weaving!” murmurs Diane Dodgen, gathering facts for a research paper. John McCarroll Pat McCommas Bill McCraw Police Force Threatens Local Boy; James McCurdy Mary McDonald Tricia McDowell Judy McFadin Mike McGee Jean McKenzie Mike McLarty Janice McLellan Linda McMahon John McMillen J. W. McNeel Tom Mackic Frantille Maddox Lois Maher Richard Mann Tommy Marlin Mary Jane Marquis Bob Marshall Diane Martin John Thomas Martin 226 Fugitive Awaits Arrest and Trial' Well, Officer, you see...it was this way. The light turned yellow, and I was in a hurry, and uh, how was I supposed to know that there was anyone in the crosswalk? woefully explains a worried John Osborne upon being confronted by a local policeman. Wayne Martin Sharyn Marvin Marcel May Richard Mayes Linda Mayo Joel Mays Kenneth Merbler Cynthia Michener Jo Ann Middlebrooks Nan Middlebrooks Cupid Sends Arrow Via Postman; A Valentine is signed ... mailed... Sherry Mikesell Cathy Miller David Miller J. D. Miller Joe Miller Richard Miller Mike Millican Chris Mills Yvonne Miner Leroy Mitchell Jeanette Monzingo Cindy Moody Charles Moore Mary Helen Moore Nan Moore Sting Felt Throughout Co It vi lie Cheryl Nason Lana Nelson Larry Neville Ginger Norris Dinah Norton Shrieks of'Le’me Out!’ Fill Alma Mater Mary Margaret Norvcll Philip Ola John Osborne Walter Osborne Earl Overcash Lolita Packard Neysa Page Chcri Palfi Kenny Parker Nancy Parker Peggy Parker Dianna Patterson Larry Payne Bob Pederson David Peterson Dan Phillips Pete Pierce Mary Pilcher Jimmy Pirtlc Robert Pitz Boyd Poindexter Mary Polis Patrice Pool Larry Porter Marilyn Potthoff 230 When Late Worker Becomes Caged in Halls Ann Price Gary Price Help! Let me out of here! desperately screams a panic-stricken John Ritter as he clambers up a corridor gate upon finding himself trapped in a hallway. Tommy Pryor Glenda Ptomey Janice Ramette Wanda Randall Cindy Ray Larry Powell Gayle Prcst ridge 231 Little Red Wagon Becomes Beast Bob Rcddcll Frank Reed Jimmy Reeder Drue Reichert Mike Remington Tony Reuland Gayla Rcvia Anita Reynolds Elaine Reynolds Joe Reynolds Shirley Reynolds Dalton Rhea Fred Rhodes Jerry Rice Judy Rice Russell Richardson John Ritter Jim Roach Jean Roberson Kenneth Roberts of Burden as Theme Time Approaches Linda Roddcn Paul Rodgers Lana Rose Karen Rutschmann If my wagon will only hold all this paper. I’ll corner the paper market and become a paper tycoon,” announces senior Dick Barney to a questioning clerk. Linda Ryder Cynthia Saffarrans Gay Salyer Sorita Sanderson Jan Sanford 233 That Starts With T; That Rhymes Harriet Saunders Kip Saunders Jennifer Scarpa John Schroedel Barbara Schultz Joe Scott Judy Scroggin Perry See lye Bobby Sexton Mary Lou Seyffer With P; That Stands for Pool!’ Bill Slusser Robyn Smale Anretta Smith Do- othy Smith Haskell A. Smith Jr- 235 Political Enthusiasts Rally as Johnson On election night a typical civics-conscious collection of seniors stare intently (?) at a television set, where the political for- tunes of the Republican candidate looks dim as the Democratic candidate grabs an early lead and goes to a sizeable victory. Jim Smith John Smith Kay Smith Sharlcnc Smith Faye Smithcrs Phyllis Smithcrs Bill Snider Ron Snider Faye Snow Dominates Lead in Election of ’64 Sharon South Jean Spitzer Lynn Spring Ronald Springer Raughn Stephens David Stewart Kathy Stewart Jan Stiff Psun Stockstill Marylou Stockton Bonnie Stoddard Cynthia Stout Francine Stout Dan Stricklin 237 Alex Bell's Invention Disintegrates; Gabbers I wonder if this ever happened to that Bell fellow?” grumbles John Thomas as he surveys the damage wrought by overwork to the phone in the student lounge. Betty Swan LaVonnc Swearingen Diana Sweet Pete Taaffc Spencer Taylor Proclaim Student Lounge Disaster Area Emily Templeton Terry Tcrhune Grace Thomas John Thomas John Thompson Jolene Thompson Nancy Thompson Ann Thornton Bill Thornton George Thornton Ruthcann Thorsen Ray Threatt Mike Thwcatt Lou Tinker Gina Todd Martha Townsend Susan Tubb Kathy Tucker Linda Tull Tommy Turner Chcric Turney Ronnie Turpin Janice Underhill George Van Dyke David Vogd Late to Bed, Early To Rise.... Karen Voss Linda Voss Phil Wade Mike Waggoner Pam Walden Howard Waldrop Tommy Waldrop Bob Wallace Muff! Wallace Karen Wallar 240 This is a poor substitute for my broken alarm clock, muses a slightly damp Tommy Mackie as his father tells him that his first period class just ended. With Assistance of Uncontrollable Powers Jack Waller James Waller Micky Walters Gene Walton Mary Ann Ward David Ware Sandra Watkins Donna Watson Annette Webber Chris Wesslcr Dannye Wheeler Ronald Wheeler Dorctta White Hollis Whiteside Susan Whittcmore Brad Wilemon Bcttic Williams Lon Williams Nanette Williams Tom Williams 241 Seniors Receive Top Hono r - Graduation Wood Williams David Wilson Judy Windland Susie Wine Shelby Withrow Margaret Workman Georgcanglia Worley Sandi Worrell Bobby Wright Kenny Wynne Larry Yale Darryl Young Jimmy Young Karen Young Pamela Young Ray Young Eleta Younkin Senior Activities A AG HAM AI. IAN, RICHARD Golden Gloves 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,3. AILSHIE. PAT DECA, Secretary 3; Distributive Educa- tion Sweetheart 3; PTA Representative 3; OGA 2. ALFORD. BOPBY NHS 2.3; Band 1.2.3: Library Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Literary Club 2,3; Honor Graduate 3. ALLEY. BOB Track 3: Student Council 3. ANDERSON. RICHARD DECA 1,3. ARLINGTON. PAT DECA, Scrgeuit-At-Arms 2; FFA 1.2,3- ATKINS, TERRY LEE YWCA 1,2,3, Publicity; Nurses Aide 1,2,3: Senior Scouts 1,2,3- B BABERS, DAVID RAY FFA 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. BAGGETT, STEVE Football 1; Baseball 3- BAILEY, KENNETH EUGENE Football 1,2,3; Student Council 3: For- eign Language Club 2.3; Para-Medical Club 3- BALL. JOHN Key Club 3. President 3. BALL, RICHARD B-Tearn Football I; Track Team 1,2,3, (Captain 2,3; Varsity Football 2.3. BARBEE. WESLEY DECA 2,3, President 3; Football 1. BARNEY. DICK Key Club 3; Science Fair Winner 2.3. BARK. PAT Choralicrs 2.3; Mclodicrs 1; Junior Play Cast 2: Senior Play Crew 3; Kiwanis Kid’s Day at City Hall 3: South Pacific 3; Literary Club 1,2,3: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; Office Worker 2.3. BATES. RICHARD Senior Play 3; Civitan Essay Contest Winner 3- BAUER. VIVIAN Women’s Division of Chamber of Com- merce Girl of the Month 3; NHS 2.3; Choralicrs 2,3, Treasurer 3; South Pacific 3; Interscholastic League Short- hand 3: OGA; Foreign Language Club 2.3; FTA 1,2,3; Literary Club 2: Mcl- odicrs 1; Devotional Council 1; Who’s Who in English; Valedictorian 3. BEARDEN. RITA Devotional Council 1; FHA 1,2. BEATY, DONNA Aristocrats 1; Order of Rainbow for Girls 1,2,3. BECK. CLAUDIA Foreign Language Club 2.3;Melodicrs 3; NHS 3; South Pacific 3. BECK. LINDA Safety Council 3: PTA Representative 2,3; Foreign Language Club 1; FT A 3; literary Club 2.3. BECK. MARSHA Literary Club 2.3; Foreign Language Club 1; FT A 3; Photography Club 3, Treasurer 3. BEENE. TOMMY Key Club 1; Thespian 2, President 2; FTA's Teacher's Pet 3; Junior Play 2; South Pacific 3- BEESLEY, BEVERLY FBI.A 3. Project Chairman J; FTA 3- Other School: Student Council 1; Dra- ma Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2. BELL. CINDY FHA 2. Fifth Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Publications Representative 3. BEST, JUDY Choralicrs 3; South Pacific 3- Other School: Student Council 2; Cheer Block Member 2; Junior Class Council 2; TAC Council 2; Girl’s Choir 2. BIRDETT, LOMETA VIC Club Sweetheart 3. BISHOP. SHIRI.EE FHA 1; Band 2.3; FBI.A 3. BLACKMAN. SHERRY PTA Representative I; Publications Representative 2; FHA 3;Mad’moiscllcs 2.3. Vice-President 2. President 3:DAR Award 3; Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee 3; Miss School Spirit 3; Miss AHS Nominee; Class Favorite Nominee. BLAIR. DAVID BLOCK, JUDI Mclodicrs 1; FTA 2,3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Literary Club 1,2,3. BOHER. KERMIT 0„ Safety Council 2; Key Club 2. Other School: Football 1,2; Track 1,2; KAYS Organization 1, Treasurer 1; KAY Delegate 1. BONDURANT. SHERRY FTA 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 3: Mardi Gras Princess 2; Senior Magazine Captain 3: Junior Play Crew 2; Senior Play 3; Office Worker 3; Student Government. BOULLARD. PHILLIP Aristocrats I; Choralicrs 2,3; South Pacific 3- BOWDEN. SHERYL NAN Band 1.2,3. Majorette 3; Intcrscholastic League Typing Team 2. BOYDSTON. CHRIS Band 2.3; Stage Band 2,3. BREWER. DIANA FHA 1.2: DECA 3. BRIDGES. JO Student Council 1; FTA l;OGA 2,3; FBI.A 3. Secretary 3. BRITIAN, BUCKY Key Club 3: Football Manager 2; Dc- Molays 3; Foreign Language Club 3- BRITTON, BARBARA FBI.A 3; First Place Arlington Art Association Contest 2. BROWN. BO Foreign language Club 1; Red Cross Representative 2; Student Council Presi- dent 3: Junior Kotarian 3; Football 2.3; Track 1; Mr. AHS Nominee; Senior Class Favorite. BROWN. DENNIS Outstanding P.E. student. Other School: Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Varsity- Sports Club 2; Junior Varsity Track Team 1. BROWN, DON BROWN. GREG Other School: Golf Team 1; Football 1. BROWN. KENNA LOU FHA 1; FTA 2,3; Devotional Council 2; OGA 2,3- BROWN. MIKE Thespian Society 1,2,3; 3-Star Thespian 3; National Forensic League 3; Junior Play 2. BROWN. PAULINE Foreign Language Club 2; Devotional Council 2,3- Other School: Pep Club 1; FTA 1; Tiger Teen Club 1. BROWNING. BETH Devotional Council 2; NHS 2; Foreign language Club 2; Annual Staff 3; YFC 2.3. Vice-President 3. Social Chairman 2; Honor Graduate 3. BUCK. TOMMY BULLARD. LINDA DIANN FHA 1; Devotional Council 2; DECA 3: FHA 2. BUMGARNER, PAT Junior Y Teens 1; Library Club I. BUMP. DANIEL G. Candy Striper 2,3. Vice-President 3; CYO 1.2,3. Vice-President 3; Science Fair Winner 2. BURCH FI EL. JOHN B Team Basketball 1; A Team Basket- ball 2; Key Club 1.2,3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 1.2. BURDICK. PAT Choralicrs 2,3; South Pacific 3; Mclo- diers 1; FTA 3; Library Club 2. BURDICK. RALPH Literary Club 3; Camera Club 3. Vice- President 3; National Forensic Lcague 3. Other School: Orchestra I. BURKS. LINDA JEAN BURNS. GLENDA Other School: FHA 1: Girl Scouts 2. BYNUM,NANCY Y-Tccns. 3; Library Club 2; DECA Club 3: YFCC 2. BYRNE. BETTY FBLA 3; Band 1,2,3. c CADENA, JOHN Junior Achievement 2,3. CAI.LAS. DON All-State Center 3: All-District Foot- ball 2.3; Lineman of Year 3: Kiwanis Citizen of Month 5; Student Council 3; Devotional Council 2. CAMP. SHARON NHS 3; Mclodicrs 1. Choralicrs 2.3: Foreign Language Club 1.2.3: Literary Qub 2.3: FTA 2,3; PTA Representa- tive 2.3: OGA 2; South Pacific 3; Honor Graduate 3. CANTRELL. BARBARA FHA 2.3; Junior Achievement 3: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3- CARLSON. SHERI LYNN Choralicrs 3: South Pacific 3: FBI.A 3. Treasurer 3; Literary Club 2,3; Foreign Language Club 2.3; Mclodicrs 1. Sec- retary 2; Aristocrats 1; Y-Teens 1. CARLTON. MARY ANN Foreign language Club 1,2,3; FTA 1.2,3; TSTA Scholarship 3; Literary Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Representa- tive for Library Club's State Conference 3: Mclodicrs 1,2; Choralicrs 3: South Pacific 3; Athenian Girl ol the Month 3; Winner of Elk’s leadership Contest 3; Devotional Council 3; Honor Grad- uate 3- CARTER. MIKE Football 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Honor Graduate 3. CARTER. SANDYE FHA 1.2; Mexico Band 3; Band 2.3: Flagbcarcr 2.3: OGA 2. CASH ION, ANDREA Other School: -i-H Club 1, President 1; Ski Club 2; Junior Achievement 1,2; Ice Skating Club 2; DECA 3; Social Chairman 3; Devotional Coun- cil 3; Outstanding DE Student 3- CHANDLER, SCOTT Junior Achievement 2; PTA Council 3; Camera Club 3. CHANDLER, TAN IS Red Cross 1; Junior Achievement 2; Safety Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. President 3; Junior Play Crew 2;ScniorPlay Crew 3; FTA 3- CHAPMAN, LARRY Mdodiers 1; Choralicrs 2; DECA 2, Vice-President 2. CHOATE. MIKE Safety Council 1; Junior Achievement 2.3; Vice-President 2,3. CLARKSON, HERB Royal Ambassadors 1, Secretary 1; Ar- lington Sting Ray Club 2. CLOUGHLY, PAT Student Council 3; Devotional Coun- cil 2; Safe Driving Award 3; Intcr- scholastic League Competition in Short- hand 3- CLYNCH. LYNDA FrA 2.3; Foreign Language Club 2,3. COI.EM AN. JERRY COLLINS. PAM FBLA 2. COLWICK. LARRY Baseball 3; Band 1,2,3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Camera Club 1: FBLA 3. CONN ALLY. GREG Library Club 1,2,3. Vice-President 2, President 3; Science Math Fair Winner 3; Student Council 1. COONE, LINDA NHS 3; Literary Club 2.3: FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 3; FTA 2,3; Library Club 3; Honor Graduate 3- CORBOY. ANN Literary Club 3: NHS 2.3; FTA 2,3; Band 2,3; Foreign language Club 1,2,3; Honor Graduate 3. COREY. DEAN Band 1,2,3; Choralicrs 3; All-State Band 1,3; All-Region Band 1.2.3: NHS 2,3; Foreign Language Club 2; Junior Kotarian 3; Arion Award 3: Who's Who in Band 3; Honor Graduate 3. CORNELL. CAROL FHA I. COURSE. ROGER DECA 3- COURTNEY. AL B Team Football 1; Track Team 2: Varsity Football 2.3; Student Council 3- COURTRIGHT, CARY Junior Achievement 2.3; Football 2.3; Golf 3- CRADDOCK. PHYLLIS FHA 1.2; Band 1.2; OGA 2. 243 CRAWFORD. MARY FHA 3; Student Council 3. CRAYTON. JEFF Football 1; Track 2,3: Safety Council 1.2.3. CRONE. JEANETTE PTA Representative I; FTA 3; FBLA 3. CROWLEY. MARTHA Annual Staff 2.3; Foreign Language Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3. Secretary 3: FT A 2.3: Literary Club 2; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3. CUNNING HAM. DIANNE FHA 1.2. D DALTON. ERIC Band 1.2.3: Red Cross 2; Junior Play Stage Crew 2; Stage Band 3: Mexico Band 3: South Pad fit Orchestra 3- DALTON. KITTY DANIEL. DAVID DANNIS. VINCENT Football 1,2; Track 1.2,3; Colt Sports Editor 3; Key Club 2,3; Literary 2.3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Para Med- ical Club 3; Red Cross 2; Devotional Council 3; Quill and Scroll 2.3- DEBRUYNE, MARYANN NHS 2.3; FBLA 3; ITA 3; Future Nurses Chaplain 1,2; OGA 2.3; For- eign Language Club 1,2; FHA 1; Jun- ior Achievement Treasurer 3; Junior Auxiliary 1,2,3: Honor Graduate 3. DE I.OS SANTOS. RICHARD Football 2; Foreign Language Club 1. DODGEN. DIANE NHS 2.3. Vice-President 3; Mclodiers 1; Choraliers 2,3; South Padfic 3; Foreign language Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 2.3; FTA 1.2.3: Women's Di- vision of Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; American Field Service Finalist 3; American Field Service Com- mittee 3: Who's Who Foreign Language 3: Honor Graduate 3. DUCKETT. SUZANNE Y-tcens President 1.2; PTA 2; Publica- tions Representative 3; FTA 3; For- eign Language Club 3; Senior Play Crew 3: FBLA Historian 3. E EASLEY, JOHN Junior Achievement 3. EBLEN, VICKIE Cheerleader 2.3; Basketball Queen 2; Key Club Sweetheart 2; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; FBLA 3; FTA 3; For- eign language Club 2.3; Youth for Christ 2; PTA 1 ;Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Honor Graduate 3- ELDER. SANDRA Junior Achievement 3; OGA 2. ELROD. GENE Choraliers 1.2.3: Vice-President 2, President 3; All State Choir 1,2,3; Student Council Vice-President 3; NHS 2.3, President 3; Colt Band 1.2; South Padfic, Who's Who Choir 3; Honor Graduate 3- ENNS. FLOYD FFA 1.2,3. ESCOTT, KAY PTA 2.3; Foreign Language Club 2; Homecoming Nominee 3; Miss AIIS Nominee 3; Senior Class Favorite Nom- inee 3. 244 ESENWEIN. JANE Outstanding Youth Award 3; Literary Club 1.2.3. Secretary 2.3; Student Council 3; Foreign language Club 2.3; FTA 1.2; Office Worker 2.3- ETHF.REDG E. ROSEM ARY FHA 2.3. F FAGERSTROM. DAN Band 1.2,3; South Pad fit Orchestra 3; NHS 3; Foreign Language Club 1.2,3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3: Literary Club 3: National Merit Com- mendation 3; Scouts 3; Safety Council 3; Honor Graduate 3- FARMER. NEWEL Track Team 1,2,3- FARMER, SHARON FHA 2: PTA Representative 1; Devo- tional Council 1.2; Aristocrats 1,2,3- FAROW. NANCY Y-Tcen$ 1; Foreign Language Club 2; Literary Club 3; Student Council 2. FEARE. DON FBLA 3; Camera Club 3; AHSPhotog- raphy Staff 3; I'ONCA Military Academy Newspaper Staff 2. FIELDER, CHARLES FLOYD. LYNDA Other School: NHS 1.2; Oklahoma Honor Society 2; FHA 2; Honor Grad- uate 3- FORCHT, FRIEDA NHS 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3, Social Chairman; Girl State 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3: Foreign language Club 1.2: Red Cross Representative 3: Honor Graduate 3. FOSTER. BECCA Student Council 2; FHA 1; Junior Achievement 2.3. Treasurer 2; FTA 3; Senior Play Crew 3- FOSTER. DERR ELL Band 1.2; NHS 2.3: Foreign Language Club 3: Devotional Council 3: Science Math Fair Winner 2.3: Regional Science Winner 2.3; Texas Academy of Science Grant I; Southwestern Bdl Bond 3; NASA Tour 3: Honor Graduate 3- FOSTER. SUE FRANKLIN. BOBBIE DF.CA 2,3, Sweetheart 3; Safety Council 3- FRY. BILL Vocational Agriculture 1.2.3. FUSSELL. BRENDA Junior Class Officer 2; Devotional Council 2; Student Council 2.3; Track Sweetheart 3; PTA Representative 1. G GALLAUGHER. SANDI Band 2.3; Choraliers 3; Mclodiers 2: South Padfic. 3; FTA 3: FHA 3- GARDNER. HAYES GAROBY. MARTI Foreign language Club 1; Para-Medical Club 2.3; Colt Staff 3: FBLA 3; Red Cross 3- GAULDIN. FRANCES GAUTHIER. LINDA Business Math Award 2. GEORGE, GLEN A FHA 1; Mad'moisclles 2; Red Cross 2. GIBSON. JUDITH LYNNE Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Annual Staff 3; Runner-up in Elk's (Hub Scho- larship 3: Winner in ASC art show 3; Magazine Drive Chairman 3: Literary Club 1.2,3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2,3: Library Club 3; Publications Rep- resentative 3: Quill and Scroll 3; Who’s Who in Art 3- GILBERT. JOAN Devotional Council 1; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2,3; OGA 3; Red Cross 3; Senior Play Crew 5- GORMAN. CATHERINE LOU FHA 1; PTA Representative I; Devo- tional Council 2. GOULD. DAN Devotional Council 1; Golf Team 2.3- GREENE, BOBBY Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2.3; FBLA 3; Senior Play 3; South Pacific Orchestra 3- GRISSOM. DONNA Devotional Council 1.3; FHA 1; FTA 3; Band I. GUNN, JANIE Other School: Alpha-Phi I; Cheerleader 2; Philo 2; Kithara 2. GUTKOWSKI, RONNIE H HAWLES, CAROL Devotional Council 2.3; Para-Medical 1; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Church Youth of Month 3- HAMILTON. STEPHANIE Foreign Language Club 2.Social Chair- man 2; FTA 2; NHS 2.3. Social Chair- man 3; Senior May 3; Women's Divi- sion of Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Student Council 2; Honor Graduate 3- FIAMPTON. JIM Student Council 3; Tennis Team 2; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3. HANCOCK. JAY Football Team 2. HANCOCK. KENNETH Other School: Wrestling Team 1. Jun- ior Achievement 1.2, Safety Director 1. Vice-President of Manufacturing 2. HARDEN. BOBBY FFA I. Safety Council 1; Red Cross 2.3- HARLAN. GLEN FFA 1. HARPSTER. SHIRLEY NHS 2.3; ITA 2; Library Club 3; Band 2; Honor Graduate 3- HARRIS. MARY Band 1.2.3. Secretary 2.3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Literary Club 3; Publica- tions Representative 3; Junior Play Crew 2; Mexico Goodwill Tour 3- HARRIS. VAN Football I; Science Math Fair Winner 2; Tennis Team 3. HART. LOREN PTA Representative 1,2; Junior Achievement 2; Foreign language Club 3; FBI.A 3: Para-Medical Club 3- HARVEY. JIMMY Foreign Language Club 1. HARWELL. KATHY ITA Representative 2, Para-Medical dub 1,2; DECA 3; FBI.A 3- HATHCOAT. NEDI Para-Medical Club 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Mad’moisclles 1. HAYS. ELAINE FBLA 3; FHA 3- HEDRICK, DONNA FHA I; Library Club 1; FHA 2.3- HEFNER. MARY LEE Other School: Future Nurses 1.2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Y-Teens 2. HENDRICKSON. RONALD Football Team I; NHS 2,3; Foreign language Club 2; Honor Graduate 3- HENRY. JAMES Band 1; Foreign Language Club 3- I IENSLEE. DALE Track Team 2; Business Math Certifi- cate 2,3- HIETT, BETSY Band 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3.Clerk 1,2; National Forensic League 5; Devotional Council 1,2,3; Junior Play Cast 2; Sen- ior Plav Cast 3; One Act Play Cast 1; Library' Club 2; FBLA 3; Who's Who in Speech 3- HIGGINBOTHAM. CHERYL Devotional Council 1; FHA 1,2; Para- Medical 3; Reel Cross Representative 3; South Pacific Publicity Committee 3- HIGHTOWER. JOHN Football 1.2,3: PTA Representative 3- HILL. BENNY HILL. LINDA LEE Other School: Berry Service Club 1,2; English Literary Society 1.2; Pan Amer- ican Student Forum 1.2;Missioncttes 2; Christ Ambassadors 1. Girl of the Month for Y-Teens 3; NHS 3; library Qub 3; Y-Teens 3; Honor Graduate 3- Hll.U WF.ND1E Annual Staff 2.3. Editor 3; NHS 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Y-Teens 1.2, President 2; Devotional Council 3- HILLIARD. BUCK Football 1; Football 2; Student Coun- cil 2; FBLA 3- HISER, DORIS Library Club 3- HITT. K. STEVEN Publications Representative 1,3; DECA 2, Reporter 2; FFA 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2. HOFFMAN. KENNY Track 2, Manager 2. HODENA, SHARON Other School: Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1.2. Math Certificate Award 3. HODGE. SONNY FBLA 3, President 3; Baseball Team 3- HOGAN. NANCY Colt Staff 3; Mad 'moiscllcs 2,3; Safety Council 2. HOLBERT. BARBARA FHA 2.3- HOLLINGSWORTH. BOBBY Foreign Language Club 1,2; Student 1.2,3; Key Club 2.3; Class Officer 2.3. President 2.3; Junior Rotarian 3; Track 1.2; Mrs. AHS Nominee 3; Class Fa- vorite Nominee 3- HOLMES. BILL Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Key Club 3; Foreign language Club 2; Literary Club 3; Devotional Council 3: Senior Play- Crew 3; Mexico Band 3- HOLMES. JERRY B-Tcam Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; FFA 1. Reporter 1; Red Cross 1.2,3; Key Club 3; Safety Council 2. HOLZM1ER. BOB HOUSTON. DEANE NHS 2; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Kev Club 2; junior Achievement 2. HOUSTON, HARRY Band 5; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3. HUBBARD. JERRY FFA 1.2,3, Vice-President 3. HUFF. BILL Class Officer 1; Social Chairman 1,3; Safety Council 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. HUFFMAN, DALE Red Cross 1. HUFFMAN. SUSAN PTA Representative 2; Red Cross 2; Senior Play Committee 3- H UK ILL. FRANK Boy's State 2; NHS 2,3, Treasurer, Vice-President 3; Band 1,2.3; Annual Staff 3; Tennis Team 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; FBLA 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Mexico Band 3: Honor Graduate 3. HUMPHUS. MARIE OGA 2; FI IA 1,2. HUNDT. GEORGE ROGER Science Math Fair Winner 3; Honor Graduate 3- HURN. RICHARD Red Cross 1,2,3; Safety Council 1. HUTCHESON, ANN NHS 2.3, Secretary 3: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2,3: Red Cross 1; Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Science Math Fair 1,2,3: Honor Graduate 3. I INMAN. SHARRON AMS Arithmetic Proficiency Award 3; OGA 2: Library Club 1. INNES, LAURIE Quill and Scroll 2.3; Colt Staff 3; De- votional Council 2; Intcrscholastic League Journalism (State) 3- J JAMIESON, SCOTT Band 1,2,3. JONES. NANCY FHA 2; FBLA 3. JENSEN. FINN FBI.A 3; Safety Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Publication Representative 2; Basketball 1,2.3- JIURA, RONNIE PTA 3; Safety Council 1; Publication Representative 2. JOHNSON. GORDON Football B Team 1; Junior Achieve- ment 2. JOHNSON, JAN Safety Council 1,2,3. Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y Social Chairman 3; FTA 2,3; FHA 1,2. JOHNSON. JODY Other School: Drill Team I; Latin Club 2; Devotional Council 3; Para- Medical Club 3- JOHNSON, JUANITA Student Council 2,3; FHA 2,3, First Vice-President 3; Tri-HI-Y Secretary 3. JOHNSON. MARY Band 2.3. JOHNSON, RICHARD Foreign Language Club 2. JOURNEY, JACK Student Council 3; Golden Gloves 3; Key Club 3- JUSTICE. KAREN Y-Tcens 2; Junior Achievement 3; OGA 2. JUSTICE. KATHY Literary Club 1; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Student Council 1,2,3. Secretary 3; Foreign language Club 3: Girl of the Month Women's Chamber of Com- merce 3. K KELLER, SHARIE Arlington Junior Auxiliary 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Para-Medical 1. KELLY, CANDY Foreign Language Club 1,2; FT A 1.2,3; Red Cross Representative 1,2; Youth for Christ Club 3: Honor Graduate 3. KENNEDY, KAY KENT, GREG Key Club 2; Junior Achievement 3. KENYON, PATTY Foreign Language Club 1; Miss Junior Achievement of Tarrant County 2; Miss Gnderclia of Boys Club 2; Cheerleader 3- KEY, RICHARD Track Team 2,3, co-captain; All-Dis- trict Football 3; Safety Council 1; Pub- lication Representative 2,3; Regional Track Winner 3. KIER.JIM Science Fair 3. honorable mention, NASA Award. KIRBY. SHARRON FBLA 3. KIRK, DON Science and Math Fair 2. Third Place; PTA Representative 1. KNIGHT. DIANE Foreign Language Club 2; NHS 2.3; OGA Superior Merit 3; Intcrscholastic League Shorthand, Fourth Place Re- gional 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3: Honor Graduate 3. KNOWLES, CATHY FHA 1; PTA Representative 1; Western Day Queen 2; FBI.A 3: Student Coun- cil Representative 3. KNOWLES. MARY FHA 1; FBLA 3- KUNKEL. KENNETH Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3- L LAM. KAREN NHS 2,3; Science Fair Winner 3; De- votional Council 2.3; Foreign language Club 3; FTA 1; Salutatorian 3- LAMOREAUX, ROBERT FFA 1; Golden Gloves 2. LANG. LINDA Qioraliers 3; South Pacific 3; Melodicrs Treasurer 1,2; Youth for Christ 3; Foreign Language Club 2.3: Literary Club 3; Para-Medical Club 1; Red Cross Representative; Young Americans for Freedom 1,2,3; Young Republicans 3; Girl Scouts 1.2. LASHER. RICKY Student Council 2; Football 2; Track 2; FBLA 3- LAWRENCE. LINDA Para-Medical Club 3. LAYTON. R. H. Junior Achievement 2; Photography 3- LEACH. KAREN Student Council Representative 1,2.3; Foreign Language Club 3; Camera Club 1. LEE. ROBERT LEHMAN. RONNIE FBLA 3. LEIGH. JANET Choraliers 3; Junior Achievement 3; FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 2. LEIGH. PAULETTE NHS 2,3, Reporter 3: Student Council 3; Safety Council 2; FTA 2.3- Foreign Language Club 3; Junior Play Crew 2; Melodicrs 1; Choraliers 2,3; All-Region Choir 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Annual Staff 3; Junior Auxiliary 2.3; South Pacific 3; OGA 2; Honor Graduate 3- LEN NIN GTON, REBECCA Band 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Para-Medical Club 1,3: Literary Qub 2; Mexico Goodwill Tour 3- LEUTY, KYLE Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; South Pacific Orchestra 3; Choraliers 1,2,3; All-Region Choir 2,3- LEWIS. DONNA Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Devo- tional Council 3; Choraliers 2; All-Re- gion Choir 3; Melodicrs 1; Thespian Society 2; Treasurer; Literary Club 2; Junior Achievement. Secretary 1; Sen- ior Plav 3: South Pacific 3: One Act Hay 2. I.OCKSTEDT, JO ANNE Para-Medical Club 1; Foreign Language Club 3- LONG. SHERRY FHA 1,2,3; OGA 2.3; AMS Arithmetic Proficiency Award 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Who’s Who in Commercial. LOWE. JACK IE LUTES. JOYF.LENE Band 1,2,3; Flagbearcr 3; Mexico Tour 2. LYNCH. SHEILA Junior Achievement 3. Secretary 3; FBLA 3- Other School: Newspaper Staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 1; FTA 1. LYONS. DOLORES Me MACDONALD. LINDA FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Foreign language Club 2,3; Para-Medical Club 2,3. McALISTER. CLETIS Football 1; Basketball 1,2. McCARROLL. JOHN Foreign Language Club 1; Junior Achievement 3- McCOMMAS, PAT Student Council 2;Mclodicrs 1;Choral- iers 2,3, Secretary 3; Student Congress 3; South Pacific 3; Chairman of Mag- azine Drive 3- McDowell, tricia Student Council 1; FBI.A 3; OGA 2,3- MeFADIN, JUDY FTA 3; FHA 3; Literary Club 3; FBLA 3; Junior Achievement 3: PTA Rep- resentative 1. MeGEE, MIKE McLEI.LAN, JANICE FHA 1,2; FTA 3; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Basketball Queen 3; Miss AHS 5: Class Favorite Nominee 3- McMAHON. LINDA FHA 1.2. M MACK IE, TOM Safety Council 1; Key Club 2.3: Foreign Language Club 2; ARS Preccptorship MANN. RICHARD MARLIN, TOMMY Football 1; Tennis 2,3; Safety Council 3: Junior Achievement 3. MARQUIS. MARY JANE Foreign Language Club 2; FHA 2; Annual Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3. MARSHALL. BOB Key Club 3. Other School: FFA 1; Football 1,2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1; FTA 1,2; Key Club 2. MARTIN, DIANE Student Council Representative 1,3; Safety Council 2; Literary Club 2,3; Foreign Language Club 2;FHA3;FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Y-Teens 1; Junior Play Crew 2; Senior Play Crew 3; American Field Service Student Committee 3; In- ternational Good Neighbor Council 3. MARTIN. JOHN THOMAS Band 1,2,3; Choraliers 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2,3; Literary Club, Reporter 3; National Forensic League 1.2,3; Red Cross Representative 1,2,3; South Pacif- ic 3; Dc Molay 1,2. MARVIN. SHARYN Library Club 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3; Librarian's Award 3- MAYS, JOEL NHS 2.3; Student Council 3; Foreign Language Club 1,3: Literary Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; Dc Molay 1,2,3; Honor Graduate 3- MAYO. LINDA Melodicrs 1; Para-Medical Club, Social Chairman 3; Y-Teens 3; FHA 3- MELTON, IRENE Senior Play 3; Junior Play 2; Foreign Language Club 1. MERBLER, KEN Football 1, 2,3- MICHENER, CYNTHIA Melodicrs 1; Publications Representa- tive 1,3; Mad'moisellcs 3- M1DDLEBROOKS, JO ANN Foreign Language Club 1,2; FHA 1; Junior Achievement, Treasurer 2. MIDDLEBROOKS. NAN Para-Medical Club 3; Mad'moisellcs 3. MILLER, CATHY Devotional Council 3; Choraliers 2.3; FHA 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 3; NHS 2; Honor Graduate 3- MILLER, DAVID Band 1,2,3- MINYARD, NANCY FHA 1,2; Safety Council 2. MOODY. CINDY FHA 2,3, Fourth Vice-President 2; Pres- ident 3; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President 3: Literary Club 1.2; Melodicrs 1,2; Cho- raliers 3; Valentine Sweetheart 3; Girl of the Month 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Who's Who Homcmaking 3- MOORE. CHARLES Band 1,2; FFA 2.3. Sentinel 3- MOORE. MARY HELEN Melodicrs 1.2; PTA Representative 3; Choraliers 3; Red Cross Representative 1; South Pacific 3. MOORE. NAN FBLA 3. 245 MOOKK, TOMMY Football I; Tennis 2.3; Publication 2.). MOORE. TRAVIS Junior Achievement. Production Man- ager 2; Red Cross 1,2,3. MORRIS. MARCIA DECA, Secretary, Chapter II 2,3;Other School: Library Club, Secretary 1; Spanish Club. Reporter I; Pep-ettes 1; Year-book Salesman 1. MORRIS. PAULA Red Cross Representative 1; Foreign Language Club 2; OG A Superior Merit Award 3; Girl Scouts 3- MORRISOX. DONNA AM S Arithmetic Award 3: OG A Award 2. MO NZINGO. J EANETTE Para-Medical Club 1,2,3. President 3: FTA 3; Foreign Language Club 3;PTA Representative 2; Red Cross 3. MOSELY. ALVIN MUSCANERE, PAT Other School: CYO 1.2.3. Social Chair- man. Thespians 1,2,3; National Foren- sic League 1,2,3, Interscholastic League Prose, third place. 1.2; Choraliers 1,2.3; Publications Representative 2.3: FBI.A 3; One Act Play 3; South Pacific 3- N NASON. CHERYL OGA 2: Foreign Language Club 3; Senior Play Prop Crew 3. NELSON, LANA FTA 3; Foreign Language Club 3; FBLA 3. NEVILLE. LARRY B. Para-Medical Club 3; AHS Camera Club 3. NORRIS. GINGER Junior Achievement 2.3; FHA 2. NORVELL, MARY M. FBI.A 3: Publication Representative 3; Honor Graduate 3- 0 OLA. PHILIP M. Key Club 3: Literary Club 2.3; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Track 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1. OSBORNE. JOHN Other School: Football I; Track I; Golf I; Football 2. OSBORNE. WALTER Student Council 1,2; Junior Class Of- ficer 2; Junior Class Favorite 2: Foot- ball 2.3: Track 1,2.3; Mr. AHS 3; Gass Favorite 3; Honor Graduate 3- P PACKARD. LOLITA Library Club 1.2,3- PAGE. NEYSA Foreign Language Club 2. PALFI, CHERI Other School: Bowling League 1, Jolis Daughters 1, Office 1,2,3- Office 3; FTA 3; Young Democrats. Social Chairman 3- PARKER. KENNETH D. Class Officer President 1. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Foreign Language Club 1.2; FBLA. Parliamentarian 3; Student Council 1.2; Elks Leadership Contest, First Place 3; Football 2.3; Most Val- 246 liable Player, Football 3; Baseball 3; Mr. AHS Nominee; Fielder Award 3. PARKER. NANCY Red Cross 2; PTA 1; Safety Council I; FHA 1,3. PARKER. PEGGY FHA 2; Foreign language Club 1,2; FBLA 3; Devotional Council 2. PATTERSON. DIANNA Other School: Band 2. FTA 2. Student Council 2. All-Region Choir 2. One- Act Play Cast 2. Band 1,3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; PTA 3; Senior Play 3. PAYNE, LARRY PEDERSON. ROBERT W. NFL Vice-President 3; Student Con- gress, Speaker of the House, Outstand- ing Representative 2.3; Science Fair Fourth Place in Physics 3. Honorable Mention 2; Civitan Essay Winner 3; Safety Council 1,3; Basketball 1: Key Club 3; Trip to Bell Telephone Lab 3; Honor Graduate 3. PETERSON. DAVID DeMolay 3. PHILLIPS. DAN Other School: Latin Club I, Track 1. Track I: Para-Medical Club 2.3; Track Manager 2.3; Arlington Kiwanis Club’s Fire Chief of Arlington 3. PIERCE. PETER Foreign Language Club 2.3- PILCHER. MARY Other School: Y-Teens 1.2; Pep Squad 1,2; Hdios Staff 2; C-CIub 2. PIRTLE. JIMMY Varsity Basketball I; All-District Bas- ketball 2; All-District Captain 3; Base- ball 3- PITZ, ROBERT B Team Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Key Club 3; Safety Council 2; Honor Grad- uate 3- POINDEXTER, BOYD POLIS. MARY Other School: Y-Teens 1: Girl’s League 1; Para-Medical Club 2; Red Cross 2; Junior Achievement 3. POOL. PATRICE FHA 2,3. POTTHOFF, MARILYN FTA 2; OGA 2: FBLA 3: Red Cross 3. POWELL. LARRY Camera Gub 3. PRESTRIDGE, GAYLE Annual Staff 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Literary Club 1; Band 1.2.3; South Pacific Orchestra 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Mexico Band 3; Honor Graduate 3. PRICE. GARY Student Council 3; Key Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2; ARS Medica 2; Junior Play 2; Junior Achievement 2. PRYOR. TOMMY Band 1,2.3; Stage Band 1.2.3; NMS 2,3; FBLA 3; South Pacific Orchestra 3; Honor Graduate 3. PTOMEY. GLENDA Mad'moiscllcs 2,3; Red Cross 3. R RAMMETTE. JANICE Mclodicrs I; Foreign Language Club 2; Choraliers 2. RANDALL. WANDA OGA 2. RAY. CINDY Safety Council 2; FHA 1. REEDER. JIMMY Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3; NHS 2.3; Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Devotional Coun- cil 3; Honor Graduate 3. REICHERT. DRUE Rainbows 1.2.3; FHA 1,2; Foreign lan- guage Club 3. REMINGTON. MIKE DECA 3. REYNOLDS. ANITA FTA 3; FHA 1; PTA Representative 2; Para-Medical 1. REYNOLDS. ELAINE Choraliers 2.3; Melodiers 1; Devotion- al Council 1; Publications Representa- tive 2; FTA 2: FBI.A 3: OGA 3; Jun- ior Achievement 3: Senior Way 3; South Pacific 3; Thespian Society 3. REYNOLDS. JOE Band 1.2.3; Choraliers 1.2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Key Club 2.3; Literary Club 2.3: NHS 2.3: All-Re- gion Choir 2.3; All-State Choir 2; Honor Graduate 3. REYNOLDS. SHIRLEY Candystriper 1.2,3. Publicity: Junior Achievement 3; Red Cross 2; FTA 2,3; Literary Club 2; Choraliers 3; Science Math Fair 1; South Pacific 3. RHEA, DALTON NHS 3; National Forensic l-eaguc 3; National Thespian Club 3; Senior Play 3. Other School: Biology Club 1; Hon- or Graduate 3. RICE, JUDY Band 1,2; Arlington Aquatic Club 1; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; PTA Representative 1.2. RICHARDSON. RUSSELL Safety Council 2; PTA Representative 1. RITTER. JOHN THOMAS II Key Club 2.3. ROBERTS. KENNETH Track Team 1; Tennis Team 2,3. RODDEN. LINDA FHA 1,2,3; Para-Medical I; Junior Achievement 2,3- RUTSCHMANN. KAREN FTA 3; Colt Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Art Association Citation 3- RYDF.R. LINDA s SAFFARRANS. CYNTHIA FTA 2.3; Literary Club 1.2.3: Foreign language Club 2.3; South Pacific 3. SALYER. GAY Devotional Council 2; Safety Council 3; Y-Teens 1.2; FBLA 2.3; FHA 2. SANDERSON. SORITA Other School: Student Council 1;FHA 1.3. SANFORD. JAN NHS 3: Band 1,2.3; Foreign language Club 1.2; National Forensic League 2; Candy Stripers 2.3; Mexico Band 3; Honor Graduate 3. SAUNDERS. HARRIET FTA 1.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Safety Council 3. SAUNDERS. KIP Thespians 1,3; Foreign LanguageClub 1; DEC A 3- SCHROEDEL. JOHN Safety Council 3: Devotional Council 1. SCHULTZ. BARBARA FTA 3; FHA 3; FBLA 3; OCA 2; Red Cross 1; Junior Play Crew 2; Youth for Christ 2. SCROGGIN. JUDY Foreign Language Club 2: FTA 2; FHA 2; Safety Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. SEEL YE. PERRY Football 1. SEYFFER, MARY LOUISE Other School: FHA 1,2; Band 1,2. FIIA 3: Band 3. SHARP. SUSIE Junior Princess 2; Student 1.2; Safety (anmdl 3. Social Chairman 3. SHEEN. DANNY Football 3; Sportsmanship Award 3; Baseball 2.3; Junior Achievement 3. SHEPARD. BILL Track 1.2; Foreign language Club 3: Camera Gub 3: Who's Who in Science 3. SHEPARD. TOM NHS 3. President 3; Foreign Language Club 3. President 3; Student Council 3; Who's Who in Math 3; Honor Graduate 3- SHEPPARD, JERRY Football 1.2,3. SHF.RRIFF, RONNIE Other School: Basketball 1. SHERRILL. BETTY FHA 1,2.3; Junior Achievement 3. SHERRILL. ROSANNE Other School: NHS 3: Speech and Drama Club 3: FTA 1.2: FHA 3. Thespian Society 3. SHIPP. GARY Red Cross 1; DECA 3: Student Coun- cil 3. SIMMONS. CARLA Band 1.2; Devotional Council 3- SIMMONS. LARRY Safety Council 2. SIMMS. SIDNEY Foreign LanguageClub 2.3; FTA 1.2.3. Vice-President 3; Student Council 1; Safety Council 2,3. Treasurer 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2.3- SINGLETARY. JAMES Devotional Council 1,2,3: Interscho- lastic League for Forensic league 3. SIPES, KEITH Other School: Hi-Y 1,2; Wrestling Team 1.2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. Track 3: Safety Council 3. SKILES. WADE Red Cross 1; Devotional Council 2; FBLA 3; Football 1.2; Baseball 2; Track 2.3. SLUSSER. BILL Tennis Team I. SMAI.E. ROBYN Junior Achievement 3; Miss Junior Achievement 3; FHA 2,3; Student Council 1.3; Publications Representa- tive 2; Foreign language Club 1; Lit- erary Club 1; Melodiers 1,2;Choralicrs 3- SMITH, ANN ETTA FHA 1,2; Red Cross 2; Devotional Council 2; Publications Representative 3- SMITH, DOROTHY Student Council I; Y-Teens 2,3; Lit- erary Club 2,3; FTA 2; Foreign lan- guage Club 3; OGA 2. SMITH. IOHN DECA 3- SMIIH.SHAKI.HNK Senior Girl Scouts 1,2,5; KHA 1,2,3; Camera Club J; Junior Achievement 2. SMITH HRS, FAYE SMITH HRS. PHYLLIS SNIDER, BIIJ. Golf Team 1,2,3. SNIDER. RON Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Ghoraliers 3; All-Region Band 3; South Pacific 3; Senior Play 3; Literary Club 3; Thespian Society 3. SNOW. FAYE NHS 3; FllA 1.2, Secretary 2; ETA 1.2.3. Treasurer 3; FBI.A 3, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2; Student (Council 2,3; Class Favorite Nominee 2; Honor Graduate 3. SOUTH. SHARON Red Cross 2: FI IA 3. Treasurer 3; FHA Giri of the Month 3: Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 3; Devotional Council I. SPIT HR, JEAN Other Scho.d: FHA 1,2. Vice-President 2. SPRING. LYNN NHS 2.3; Foreign language Club 2.5; FT A 2; Band 1.2; Honor Graduate 3. SPRINGER. RONALD Football I; Safety Council 2. STEELE, TERRYK Coll Staff 3- STEPHENS. JOHNNY Foreign Language Club 1,3;Choralicrs 3; Publications Representative 3- STKPHKNS. RAUGHN FFA 3; Who's Who in Agriculture 3- STEWART. DAVID Safety Council 1; Publications Repre- sentative 2,3; DECA 2,3- STEWART. KAREN FHA 1: Student Council 1; Melodiers I. STOCKSTILL. PAMELA Para-Medical 1.2.3; FT A 1.2.3: FHA 1.2; Library Club 2; OGA 2. STOCKTON. MARYI.OU Other School: Girl's Club l;l.atinClub 1; FHA 1. NHS 2.3. Reporter 3; FHA 2.3. Pianist 3; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3; Literary Club 3: Red Cross 2; OGA 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Graduate 3. STODDARD, BONNIE Student Council 1; Literary Club 2.3; FT A 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Y-Teens 2.3. Vice-President 2; Quill and Scroll 2.3. Social Chairman 3; Colt Staff 3. STOUT. CYNTHIA FHA 1.2; Candy Stripers 2,3. STOUT, FRANCINE JEAN ST. ROMAIN. RON Red Cross 3. STUART. BILL Student Council 2. SWAIN. ROBERTA Band 1,2,3. Majorette 3; NHS 2,3; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Honor Graduate 3. SWAN. BETTY Rainbow Girls 1; FHA 3; Para-Mcdicai 3- SWEARINGEN. LaVONXH Other School: Library Club 1.2; Li- brarian 1,2; FHA 2. SWEET. DIANA Y-Teens I: FHA 1; Safety Council 2; Junior Achievement 2. Vice-President 2: OGA 2; AMS Arithmetic Award 3- T TAAFFE. PETE Junior Class Social Chairman 2; Key Club 2.3; Foreign Language (dub 2,3; Safety Council President 3: NHS 2.3: Honor Graduate 3. TAYLOR. SPENCER Golf Team 1,2; Safety Council 1,2; Red Cross 1,2. TEMPLETON. EMILY Future Nurses I; Foreign language Club 1,2; Literary Club 2,3; Thespians 2. Vice-President 3: Quill and Scroll 2. Vice-President 3; Junior Kiwanian for October 5; Annual Staff 2; Senior Play. Business Manager 3; Junior Achieve- ment 2. TERHUNK. TERRY Junior Achievement 2.3. THOMAS. GRACE FHA 1.2.3: Library Club 3: FBI.A 3; Red Cross 2.3: Junior Achievement, Treasurer 3; Girl Scouts. President 1.2.3; OGA 2. THOMAS. JOHN Photography Club 1; Photographer 2. THOMPSON. JOLENE NHS 2.3; Junior Achievement 2.5: Foreign Language Club 1; Red Cross Representative 5; FBI.A 3. THOMPSON. NANCY KAY Devotional Council 2; FHA 2: Band 2; Choir 2; Library (dub 2. I'HORNTON. ANN Junior Achievement. Treasurer 3: FHA 3. THORNTON. BILL Other School: FFA 1.2,3; Frrotball 2. THORNTON. GEORGE Stage Band 2.3; Band 5; South Pacifit Orchestra 3. I'llRKATT. RAY Photographer 3; Camera Club 3; De- votional Council 3. I'HWEATT. MIKE Student Council 2; Baseball 3; Red Cross I. TINKER. LOU FT A 1,2.3; FHA 2.3: Literary Club 2.3; Thespians 2.3; PTA 3; Officer Worker 3: Junior Play, Costume Committee 2: Junior Achievement 3. TODD, GINA Paper Staff. News Editor 3; Foreign lan- guage Club 3: Y-Tccns 1; Quill and Scroll 3. TUBB, SUSAN FTA 1, Reporter 2. President 3; Safety Council. Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Jun- ior Play 2; Senior Play 3: Thespians 3; Cheerleader 3; Literary C.lub 2,3; For- cign Language Club 2; FBLA 3: Fielder Award 3- TULL. LINDA Publications 1.2; PTA 1; FT A 2,3- TURNER, TOMMY Foreign Language Club 2.3; Key Club 3: Football 1.2. TURNEY, CHER IE Melodiers 1; Choraliers 2,3; All State Choir 2; All Region Choir 2.3; Junior Play Cast 2; Senior Play Cast 3; South Pacific 3; FBI.A 3: YFC 3; Red Cross 2. u UNDERHILL. JANICE FT A 1; Para-Medical 2,3; Foreign Lan- guage (dub 2.5: Junior Achievement 2.3. V VAN DYKE. GEORGE Other School: Biology Club I. Junior Achievement 3. VOGEL. DAVID Choraliers 2.3; DECA 2.3: PTA Rep- resentative 3- VOSS. KAREN Colt Staff 2.3; Safety Council 1.2; For- eign Language Club 2.3; Literary (dub 2,3; Thespians 3: Quill and Scroll 2. VOSS. LINDA KAY FT A 1.2.3; Para-Medical 1.2; FHA 1.2; DECA 3: Who's Who in DE 3. W WADE. PHIL WAGGONER. MIKE Safety Council Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; FFA 1.2. WALDEN. PAM Safety Council. Social Chairman 1.2; NHS 2,3; Senior Play Committee 3; FBI.A 3: Publications Representative 2; Honor Graduate 3. WALDROP. HOWARD Track 1,2; Foreign language Club 3. WALDROP. TOMMY lunior Achievement 2.3: Safety Council 2; Explorers I. WALLACE. BOB DECA 2,3: Reporter 3. WALLACE. MUFFI Publications Representative 2; Junior Play 2; FHA 3; FBI.A 3:Thespians 2.3; Arlington Junior Auxiliary 2.3. WALLAR. KAREN Library (dub 1.2; FHA 1.2. WARD. MARY ANN Newspaper Staff. Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2.3. President 3: Student Coun- cil 3; Girl of Month 3: Junior llav 2; Foreign Language Club 2.5: FT A i .2: Para-Medical C.lub 1.2. WARE. DAVID Football 1.2.5; Key (dub 1.2; For- eign Language (dub 1,2: Literary Club 2: Student Council I; Junior Kiwanian 3; Honor Graduate 3. WEBBER. ANNETTE Devotional Council 3: Flagbearers 3; Colt Band 2.3: Foreign LinguageClub 3; FHA 2; Mad'moiselles 1.2. WESSI.ER, CHRIS FT A 1.2,3: FBI.A 3; Student Council Representative 1; Foreign Language (dub I ; Literary Club 2: Social (‘.hair- man of Senior Class 3. WHEELER. DANXYK Student Council 1: FHA 1.2.3; FBI.A, Reporter 3: FTA 3: Devotional Coun- cil 3: OGA 2. WHEELER. RONALD Safety Council 1; PTA Representative 2. WHITTEMORE, SUSAN Colt Band 1,2,3; PTA Representative 3: FTA 3; Publicity Chairman for South Pacific FFA 2; OGA 2; FBLA 3. WlLEMON. BRAD Safety (aiuncil 1; Sophomore Class Favorite 1: SophomorcOass Vice-Pres- ident 1; Basketball 1.2.3: Golf 1.2.3; Student Council 3: FBLA 3; Class Fa- vorite Nominee 5. WILLIAMS, BETTIE FTA 1.2.3. Secretary 3: Devotional Council 3. Secretary 3; IT A 2; Stu- dent Council I: Junior Achievement 2.3; Rainbows 1.2.3; Miss Teenage Baseball 2; FHA 3. WILLIAMS. I.ON Junior Rotarian 3: Literary Club, Pres- ident 3: Colt Band 1,2,3. President 3; NHS, Social Chairman 3: Foreign Lan- guage (dub 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 5: American Field Service Candidate 2.3: AFS Student Committee 3; Track 3: Stage Band 1.2.3: Who's Who in Social Studies 5; Honor Grad- uate 3. WILLIAMS. NANETTE Colt Band 1.2. 3. Flagbearer 1,2.5: For- eign Language Club 2; Senior Play Crew 3- WILLIAMS. T( MMY Red Cross 1.2.3. WILLIAMS. WOOD d'hespians 3; National Forensic League 3; Senior Play Stage Manager 3; One- Act Play Crew and Alternate 3; Debate Team 3. WILSON. DAVID All-State Choir 3; All-Region Choir 2.3; Colt Band 1.2,3; Choraliers 2.3; Foreign Language (dub 3; South Pacif- ic 3; Senior Play 3: Mexico Band Tour 2: Stage Band 1.2.3. WINE, SUSAN Student Council 1,2.3; Junior Class Secretary 2; Junior Class Favorite 2; FFA Sweetheart 2.3: FHA. Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2.3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 3: Miss AI IS Nominee 3: Miss Teenage Baseball 1; Senior Class Fa- write 5. W( )R K MAN. M AR( IA RET FHA 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3; Devotional Council 3; FBLA 3;OGA 2. WORLEY. ANGELA Other School: Business Staff of Year- book 1,2; ITA 1,2; Pep Club I; Dra- matic Club 1,2. WORRELL. SANDI Other School: Biology Club. I.ibrary (dub 2; OGA Superior Merit 3; Jun- ior Achievement 2. WYNNE, KEN Baseball 3: Basketball 1.2,3; Key Club 3: Safety Council 3. Y YOUNG, JAMES Camera Club 3. YOUNKIN. ELETA Aristocrats I; Melodiers 2; Foreign I an- guage Club 2.3; FTA 3; Choraliers 3: South Pacific 3- 247 Tension of Junior Officers Rises This year marked the midpoint in high school for the junior class. It was a year of seeking a place among many, and it was also one filled with many trials and failures. Yet, in many ways it was a prof- itable one. The life of most juniors was filled to the brim. Juniors worked diligendy on the Halloween Car- nival, and much labor was put into the creation of their float. They staged their first production and took in their first major amount of profit. A prom was planned and brought to perfection. Among the memories of this year, the juniors truly achieved something far more than experience; they were able to become enriched in the tasks that will be theirs to undertake in the coming year. Making telephone calls for comparing prices of terribly needed articles is just one of the many varied responsi- bilities of Mark Price, president of the junior class. Junior sponsors for 1964-1965 are Mrs. Ruth Buder, Miss Mary Jim Carroll, Mr. O. C. Ward, Mrs. Natalie Parr, Mrs. Rita Kimbley, Mr. Dave Gardner, Mrs. Ann Turney, and Mrs. Edith Moore. Not pictured are Mr. J. O. Love, Mr. Guy Shaw Thompson, and Mr. Harold Hill. 248 as Responsibilities Mount 'They gave me five dollars to buy the things for the so- cial, I have three cents left so I will get some gum,” fig- ures Charles Sawyer, vice-president of the junior class. Let's sec, how do you spell Ringo?”asks Linda Belcher, secretary of the junior class, as she prepares a ballot. Juniors Stretch Vocal Chords Roger Adams Tommy Alexander Marcia Allen Teresa Allen Jerry Anderson John Armstrong Tommy Ashmore Mark Ashworth Gayle Atkinson Nancy Atkinson Elaine Auchenbach Jacque Austin Bob Axelson Nancy Bailey Susan Bailey Tim Bailey Janet Baker Barbara Bakluda Bill Ball Lynda Bass Claudia Bates Pat Bates Lynn Baucom Ralph Beckham Tommy Beckham Anne Beeman Linda Belcher Sheila Belmont to Chant of Out Yell ’Em’ Because the Arlington Colts can't be beat,” yell junior girls while watching the cheerleaders during a pep rally. Gary Benoit Glinda Berry Cecilia Bibb Jeania Birdsong Barbara Bland Donna Blood Danny Bogard Bobby Boggs Donnell Boles Lynn Bonnettc Kay Boone Janice Bounds Jim Bowman Rosemarie Bowman Elaine Bradley Rusty Bragg Kim Brandon Ernie Breeden Jill Brcnning Paul Brewer Carole Brewster 25) Hobgoblins, Caspers Abandon Customary You think you have a problem: I just taped my finger to the table,” announces Tamara Panter to Gayla Reynolds, as Jill Brcnning helps them build a booth for the carnival. Jimmy Brimcr Michael Brinkley Patricia Brooks Barbara Brown Nellie Brown Dan Brunson Lctta Bullard Jimmy Bullock Lila Burges Bruce Bury Kathy Bynum Bob Caldwell Mike Campbell Walter Cochran Bruce Coleman Linda Carpenter Rick Case Elaine Castleberry Brenda Cato Doraleen Chccke Danny Chernosky Habits for Night of Bubbling Caldrons Sammie Coleman Ella Jo Colliflower Johnson Collins Jerry Compton A1 Conger Freddy Cox Pam Cox Cindy Crabb Elaine Crabtree Jerry Craig Ricky Cramer Neycia Crane Robert Crane Tommy Cremer Gary Cook Philip Cook Jimmy Coonc Connie Coppengcr Martha Corboy Jim Crews Sue Crockett Donna Cunningham Joel Dahlin Dianna Daniels Stanley Dannis Margucrctc Davis Pat Davis Mike De Frank Kay Dekker ’Class of '66 Toils, Sweats Jimmy Dorough Lucille Doskocil Henry Drake Florence Drury Judy Duncan Chas Dunning Darcy Eades Tommy Eason Paul Eaton Lynn Edwards Sabra Elson Georjeana Embry Marc Emmick Albert Estes Charles Estes Linda Estill Susan Falvo Janine Fanning Suzie Fanning Jenny Farrell Karen Fielder David Flahaut Kenneth Fletcher Edith Foster Linda Foster Linda Francis Susan Franklin Ted Franks Clay Frederick Kenny Frie Gary Frost To Produce Float Fit for Competition You know of course, that if you didn't wear Bermuda shorts in the middle of the winter you wouldn’t have to use our valuable kleenex,” lectures Johnny Gutierrez to Jim Shawn. Ronnie Geer Vic Gerletz Judy Gibson Made Gilbreath Mary Gilbreath Bill Gilmartin David Gilstrap Mary Gladen Eddie Glass Pete Glasscr Friendly Howde-e-e Catches Scurrying Junior Lonnie Hardey Marilyn Harrell Chris Harris Linda Harris Tommy Harris Linda Harrison Steve Hart Bob Harvey Barbara Harwell Elizabeth Hawkes Helen Hayes Tim Head Bobby Heath Jerry Hcdtke John Heflin Linda Henslee Kathy Herr Terry Hibbitts Dolores Higgins Larry Hilck Fred Hiler Betty Hill as Lurking Seniors Round-Up Unfortunates Don Hirschenhofer Please try that one more time and stay on tunc, directs Bonnie Stoddard to juniors Jan Demott, Rick Case, and Charles Hippie on the annual Howdy Day.” Elaine Holcroft Don Holley Jim Hollingsworth A1 Hommel Patti Hooper Flo Hopkins Jimmy Horn James Howard Pat Howard Jean Howell Mike Howsley Randy Huckabee Taylor Huebner Dee Ann Huff Harold Hughes Christmas Gaiety Envelops Junior Festivitie ”1 can’t help it, I still don’t believe in Santa Claus,” says Mark Price, president of the junior class, as Jim Hollingsworth, boy social chairman, receives a present at the junior Christmas social. Santa made a visit to the land of the Munchkins and bestowed gifts to all the good little boys and girls who attended the Junior Social. Juniors enjoyed Christmas festivities at their first social gathering of the year, the Holly Hop,” which was held December 12 in the cafeteria. The band accompanying the popular dancing of the Daug, the Monkey, the Stomp, and the Jerk was The Capris,” consisting of Scott Taylor on the bass guitar, Chris Jenkins on rhythm guitar, Joe Miller on lead guitar, and Mark Ashworth on the drums. Entertainment was provided by junior Gordon Utgard who sang and played the guitar and senior Mike Millican who impersonated the famous come- dian Bill Cosby in one of his funniest routines. Santa Claus took time out from his many duties and put in an appearance and handed out gifts to a few deserving students. Mrs. Parr, look at that new dance,” gasps Linda Belcher, I sure wish someone would volunteer to teach that to me.” 258 I sure wish this record was over because I am just starving, ” in- forms Dusty Barton to a very enthusiastic partner Bonnie Kitchens. Dianna Jarrell and Sandra Price look very hope- fully through material in the new Guidance Room. Oh, please balance this time,” remarks Greg Scharf to a contrary balance. Juniors Unite Through Class Experiences Gene s Hideaway Becomes Local Drag Stella Janavaris Mike Jarboe Diana Jarrell Chris Jenkins Ricky Jeter Randal Johnson Gary Jones Hazel Jones Susan Jones Laura Judd Kathy Kalver Bob Kautz Joy Keith Billy Kendrick Billy Keown Barbara Killick Mike Kimball Kathy King Wayne Kinnison Susan Kinser Don’t talk about the way I eat,” states Carol Neilson to Jimmy Bullock during a noon lunch period as several other guests watch them. 260 for Arlington High School’ers Gail Landrum David Lane Tony Lankford Lynn La Quey Pat Kirchncr Bonny Kitchens Ronnie Kitchens Janice Kittcrman Ronnie Kline Steve Klutz Thomas Knight David Koency Doug Kraemer Gary Kvarda Judy Lambert Martha Lassiter Linda Lattimore Greg Lawrence Janet Lawrence Earnest Lawson Donna Lee Mike Lowe Sue Luck David Luttrell Jim Lynch Neil McCabe Ricky McClung Gwyn Lehman Sue Lehman Nancy Lett David Lindsey Audic Little Betty Love Melvin McCurdy Martha McDonald James McGlothlin Patricia McGuire 261 Achievement Tests Bombard Middlemen’s Randy Mclver Eddie McKeon JSk Bob Mace Mike Magill Phillip McKimmy Think, think, think,” arc the thoughts of Johnny Hyden, Bruce Bury, and Ricky Case as they journey through the annual tasks of all juniors having to take the Iowa Achievement Tests. Jtk 262 Doland Maner Karan Margerum Ruth Martin Carol Mathews Bob Maxwell Rita Mayo Benny Meetze Melanie Meier Donna Jo Mcister Joe Mendez Ruth Mendez Brains in Search of Stored Knowledge David Moon Archie Moore Paula Moore Frank Moree Rose Morgan Pam Morris Terry Morris Barbara Morrow Gayle Morrow Jimmy Morrow Richard Morton Carol Neilson Jennifer Newbern Brenda Nichols Luana Nicholson David Nixon Gordon Nobles Jim Nordyke Candy Norris Pat O’Dell Max Ogletrce Terry O’Hallbran 263 Students Plead Halt, O Mighty Tape,” command Spanish students to their master, the machine. Gailen Parker Kay Parker Ricky Parks Sheik Paschal Gary Patterson Ed Pamplin Tamara Pantcr Steve Parke Claudine Patton Terry Pawley Karen Payne Bob Pentecost Dixie Peterman Judy Phillips Homer Phipps Terry Pierce John Poston Sue Poston Frank Powell 264 With Language Tape To Halt Marlene Powers Dennis Price Mark Price Sandra Price Mary Puckett Jim Ragatz Linda Ragland Danny Rascoe Hank Reddick Barbara Reed Carolyn Reed Pat Reed Gayla Reynolds Johnny Reynolds Monty Reynolds Ann Rhea Darlene Rhodes Richard Rhodes Pam Rice Sheila Richardson Danny Rider Charles Ritchey Gerald Roberson Carolyn Roberts John Roberts Robby Robinson Robert Rodriquez Wesley Rosenbaum Linda Rouscy Jeff Sanders Helen Sandoval 265 Old MacDonald Finds Hidden Treasure; Ronnie Sartain Jim Savage Charles Sawyer Greg Scharf Becky Schoolcraft They always said, 'A duck in the locker is worth two in the bush’,” soberly comments sophomore Jody Hart. I wonder why?” mutters Philip Cook, junior. Rusty Schulbach David Scott Jeff Scott Pat Scott Donny Scruggs Doris Sexton Dorothy Sexton Phyllis Shackelford Randy Shafer Pranksters Survey Ducky Situation Paula Shallcross James Shannon Jim Sharp Jim Shawn John Shayler Janis Sheen Shirley Shelton Terry Shelton Shelia Shepparc Lee Shults Zo Ann Shurmon Linda Singletary Rusty Skipwith Dalton Slape Doris Smith Jacqueline Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith Pat Smith Shannon Smith Sue Smith Sue Smith Mike Snodgrass Alice Snowden Colleen Snowden Jerry Sommers Toby Soto Stella South Jim Spalding Greg Spann Karen Sparkman Nancy Sparkman Sharon Spees Carl Spruill Carol Stanford Carole Stanford Margie Steen 267 Margcnc Steineke John Stekelenburg Eddie Stephens Larry Stephenson Benny Stewart Darrell Stone Dennis Stone Denny Stone Linda Stout Cindy Stuart Juniors Anticipate Things To Come Scott Taylor Rita Gayle Teeter Van Terry Leroy Tetcns Bobby Thomas Danny Tice Connie Todd Barbara Townson Robert Tucker Gary Tyler Jane Umphress Gordon Utgard Janice Vanasse Paula Veal Jane Veres % Sherry Vernon Casey Vett Merle Vines Jessi Walden as Senior Year Approaches Meriy Walden Mar)' Waldrop Pat Walker Suzanne Walker John Wampler Ginger Watson Phil Watson BUI Webb Mike Webber Helen Weicker Phillip Weldon Steve Werner Martha Wiggins Billy Williams Dorothy Williams Larry Williams Patricia Williams Sue Williams Beth White Sandra White Richard Whitenight Bob Whitney Richard Whitworth Jim Wiggin Davalyn Willis Janet Wilson Jena Windham Bill Winstead Scotty Wisdom Peggy Wood Nancy Yarbrough Robin Ycrxa David Young Jerry Young Glenda Zimmerman Ronny Woods Frankie Woodward Sharia Wooley Pam Workman Colin Wright Sherry Wright 269 Officers Lead Class of '67 as Students Letterwriting is just one of the duties of Shar- on Self, the secretary of the sophomore class. Gary McCartie, vice-president of the sophomore class, careful- ly tries to decide what the financial status of his class is. As long as I’m putting up decorations, the least they can do Priscilla Hankinson, social chairman, finds that lots of is to give me good tape,” groans Sid Eppes, social chairman. crepe paper is vital to success of the sophomore social. 270 Become Fullfledged High Schoolers It has been said that life is a series of ups and downs. The Sophomores began their strides for the top rung of the ladder this year as they faced the problems and perplexities of altogether new surroundings. Constructing a sufficient student government from scratch did not prove too difficult a task for them, however. Long-standing customs were first experienced by the Sophs this year as they elected a homecoming princess, built the winning home- coming float, and bowed and scraped on their first howdy day before upperclassmen. The class also compounded its efforts to create a profitable booth for the Halloween Carnival. The year, although trying at times, proved to add well-earned wisdom to the lives of most Sophomores. Was that number 4-0214 or was it 4-1024?” wonders Stan Wilcmon as he struggles with telephone book and receiver. The teachers advising the sophomore class for the year 1964-1965 are, seated, Mrs. Janet Stalcup, Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Linda Cline, Mrs. Margie Austin, and Mrs. Grace Roberts. Standing are Mr. Ken Grunewald, Mr. Vernon Stokes, Mr. Roy Morrison, and Mr. W. K. Trammell. 271 Unsuspecting Sophs Seek Comfy Jesse Aaron Nancy Achzchncr Dale Adams Nancy Aker Paul Alexander Tommy Allen Becky Back of Tommy Baggett Sally Ball Stephen Barksdale Kerry Barnes Donna Bart Mac Amsler Carol Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson Karen Anderson Eugene Andrews Sue Arlington Josic Arredondo Linda Ashmore Linda Atherton Linda Aubrey Debby Aydt Kenneth Bates Penny Batte Aha! I finally caught you, Carol! Now sing, sophomore, sing! commands jun- ior Bruce Coleman to sophomore Carol Gooch as Howdy Day draws to a close. 272 Corner on First Howdy Day Nancy Beard Beverly Beaty Steve Beesley Pam Belcher Mary Bellomy Jody Bennett Larry Bennett Chuck Bettingcr T. C. Biglcy Judy Bingaman Danny Blanchard Bubba Boswell Bcvcrlce Boyd Carla Boydston Royce Bradford Alan Brake Nancy Brandon Billy Briley Mike Brodic Gary Broome Mary Brouer Cathy Brown Jimmy Brown Sarah Bryant Anita Buchanan Daird Bull Linda Burch Barry Burton Diane Bush Mitchell Cagle Susie Caldwell Ralph Campbell Stacie Campbell Gordon Cannoles Sharon Cannon Ray Cantrell Janis Carey Tom Carmichael Thomas Carr 273 Cardinals Go One Step Beyond; Wilma Carr Steve Caudale Steve Cavender Judy Childers Linda Clem Pam Coats Lynda Compton Gloria Conway Tommy Cook Cynthia Cooksey Bill Cooper Chris Cooper Sandy Cooper Scott Cooper Alan Copeland Gee, that means I’ve won five dollars,” whoops Scott Cooper to fans Linda LaBella, Ann Peder- son, John Robinson, Gary Gedeon, and Gary Wolff, as the Cardinals score their winning home run. Fans Grimace With Mixed Emotions Philip Cordcs Randall Cowart Carolyn Cramer Cathy Cravens Larry Crawford Carmine Cummings Ann Dailey Beverley Davis Cathy Davis Jimmy Davis Sheila Davis Susan Dekker Peggy Dcrkins Cheryl De Young David Dodgen Lynda Dyer Mike Edgar Joan Edwards Rene Edwards 275 Linda Ekey Ronald Ellis Richard Empey Sid Eppes Debbie Evans Michael Evans Junior Olympians Trail Physical Richard Fagan Randy Fanning Debbie Ferguson John Ferguson Jayne Field Molly Fitzgerald John Fleming Bill Floyd Steve Flusche Randy Ford Scotty Ford Merry Forman Eddie Fortner David Franklin Patti Frccdlund Ray Freeman Bobby Fry Mark Fulton Sandra Fusscll John Gann Randy Garmon Janie Garner Olie Garrison Jimmie Gauldin Jimmy Gayda Gary Gcdeon Otis Geer Sandra Geer Gayla George Jerry Gibbons 276 Mike Gibson Jana Giddens Dorel Giedlinski Larry Glass Tony Glasscr Susan Glover Fitness Hound by Distinctive Aroma Mary Godfrey Don Goin Connie Golston Carol Gooch Rick Goync Judy Grabase Garland Graves Diana Green Cheryl Griffin Tommy Grounds Johnny Gutierrez John Hampton Priscilla Hankinson Gail Harden Robin Harlan Betty Harrison Roy Lee Harrisoi Jody Hart Wall to Wall Sophs Launch First Brenda Hartley Bill Harvey Jerry Harvey Gwen Hawl Helen Hayes Cris Heath Debbie Hedrick Peggy Heflin Sharon Heflin Millie Helms Florence Hendrix J. C. Hendrix Janis Henry Debbie Hcnslec Judi Hitt Linda Hodena Irene Hodgson Carol Hogue Randy Hogue Donna Holder Carolyn Holliman Howard Hollinger Joe Herrell Jerry Hart Teresa Hilbun Mike Hill Benny Hilliard Mike Holmes Linda Holvert Pete Hommel Janet Horbury Ernie Horton Donna Howard 278 Year Confusion at Pep Rallies It’s a bird. It's a plane. No,it’sa Colt!” spiritedly scream sophomores in the glory of their first year of complete confusion. Nancy Hubbard Diane Hughes Allan Humphries Debby Hyde John Igo Jerrell Jackson Patti Jahns Dorothy James Sharon Jam$s Judy Jamieson Doreen Jarboe Morton Jeffercy Kathy Jenkins Pat Jenkins Kathy Jennings Johnny Jernigan Ricky Johnson Tommy Johnson Underclassmen Don Sweaters, Collars Sherry Joiner George Jones Carol Kane Bruce Kelley Emily Kempc Tinker Kennedy Lynda Kctron Garry Kidder Janet Kimball Pat Kincaid Steve Kittelson Lea Knapp Ann Knight David Knight Karen Knouss for True Reflection of Good Ole Days' Robert Lacey Cindy Laird Donna Lambert Woodie Land Jenny Lane Donna Knowles Helen Korff Karen Korleski Mary Alice Kunkle Linda La Bella Dennis Lanier Susan Lankford Sandra Lawson Jackie Lay Lynn Layden Mike Leach James Lee Ccccilis Lehr Jan Lewis Jim Lewis Mark Lewis Lee Liddell Jerry Liscnbc Ralph Littlejohn Tom Logan Janis Lovelace Jean Low Jimmy Luckett Emory Lunccford Judy Lutz Debbie Luzader Kenneth Luzader 281 Christmas Festivities, Springtime Frolics Christine Rutherford, Mary Godfrey, Becky Backof,and Susan Glover, members of the sophomore class, entertain their fellow classmates by serenading them with a song. Sophomores Ricky Herod and Christine Rutherford dance to their favorite pop tunes at their first class social. 282 Dancing meditatively at the sophomore social are Olie Garrison and his partner Brenda Spraberry. With much vim and vigor, the sophomores started off a prosperous, excitement-filled year. The Christmas season set a picturesque atmosphere for their first social. In the midst of Christmas festivities, the sopho- mores held a dance in the school cafeteria. December 18 seemed to be the ideal date and the newly inducted sophs met together for merriment for the first time. The class danced to the Monkey, the Daug, the Stomp, and the first sight of the Jerk came into view. Several girls provided sing-along type entertain- ment. Leading the group in folk songs were Mary Godfrey, Becky Backof, Susan Glover, and Christine Rutherford. With the folk singing and the girls with their mistletoe everyone had an eventful night. All in all the fall social was an experience to remember and an ideal opportunity for everyone to get acquainted. Brighten Sophomores’ First Year The long-awaited spring social, rescheduled twice because of rain, finds these fun-loving sophs enjoying the fun, food, and big outdoors. I'm cornin' in for a wipeout,” cracks Sid Epps, displaying his polished sidewalk surfing skill. Rain, rain go away.” This silent plea was felt throughout the sophomore class as the day for the spring social came closer. The rain-filled days did not provide a very ideal setting for the spring pic- nic, but on the day of the picnic, May 19, the rain hid its face and the sun appeared bright and shining. Eager to become waterlogged, the sophs im- mediately headed for the pool where heads were ducked, bodies were thrown, and all kinds ofpranks were pulled. The ones who did not wish to per- chance a dip in the pool sat contented on a towel with the ants. At nightfall everyone adjourned to the barn where couples danced and some even sidewalk surfed to the rhythm of the jukebox. Many went home with sunburns, some with fatigue, and more with a satisfaction of the day. The social was added to a list of memorable experiences of the sophomore year, their first year in high school. 283 Passing Notes Designated as Gary McCartic Don McCarver Helen McCommas Dale McCorklc Anita McCraw Gay McEncry Ronnie McKay June McKinley Carole McManus Johnnie McNcllie Sandra Mace Jim Mackie Terry Madden Karen Maher Phillip Mann Doris Markum Sam Marshall Mary Marzonie Robert Massingill David Mathias Beverly Maxwell Larry Martin Phyllis Mayfield Gail Meadlin Jimmy Meadors Terri Mcister Melinda Mendenhall Romper Room No-No’ of Week Passing notes across the aisle is just one of the many extra-curricular activities that Jackie Lay and Sherri White enjoy themselves in as a vital means of communications necessary to the mental, physical, and spiritual development of one sophomore to another sophomore. Mark Monger Ross Monger Mike Miles Tommy Miles Don Miller Joellcn Millican Larry Minyard Stuart Miskimon David Mitchell William Monzingo Paul Moon April Moore Hugh Moore Kenny Moore Paul Moore Tim Moore Danny Morgan Judy Morgan 285 Johnny Morris Ronnie Morris Wayne Morris Melissa Moxlcy Mike Mycoskie Tim Nation Mower Wins Last Chance at Hay Crop Howard Nedderman Larry Neighbors Carlus Nelson Stephanie Nephew Judy Newman Linda Newman Terry Newman Louis Nicholas Randy Nicholas Gary Nichtcr Gary Noble Tom Noden Susan Norman Pat Norris Penny Norris Lorraine Nowak Carol Odom Bobby O’Hanlon Debbie Olesvary Glenda Oliver Mitchell Orzechowski Jimmy Osicka David Owen Gayle Padgett Frank Palmer 286 Dale Patterson Mike Patterson Janet Paulk Orsen Paxton Gary Payne Lauran Payne Before Ole Man Winter Arrives Alan Pearce David Pearce Gloria Peck Ann Pederson Pat Peeler Pam Pctcrka With all my scientific knowledge, you’d think I could start this thingamajig... even if I don’t have very much muscle,” grumbles sophomore Andy Wommack, disconcertedly. Nancy Petty Billy Pfeil Dianna Phears Debbie Phillips Mike Phillips Harry Phipps Judges Find Goa I in Them Thar Cynthia Pinson Danny Polis Pat Pool Tommy Pope Paul Poppelreiter Mary Poston Donnie Powell Donna Price Gary Price Joan Price Chuck Pridemore Danny Princ Judy Pringle Shirley Potomey Delyght Purselley Jon Ransom Rick Rau Addine Rawlins Juliana Reichenstein Robert Reid Pat Remington Mario Rcnn Keith Rickard Tanis Rickmers 288 Charles Riddel Carey Don Risingci Ann Rivers Gary Roark Randy Robb Richard Roberts Hills' Winner as Class of '67 Sweeps Title Steve Robertson John Robinson Don Roeber Nclda Rogers Larry Rose Billy Rothermel Glenda Rucker Ernie Rudy Bill Russell Christine Rutherford Darlene Sakowski Jackie Saunders Got That Noontime Droop? Robert Schmidt Jack Schwcin Rose Mary Scott Rene Scruggs Sandy Scchrist Sharon Self Glenda Shows Richard Simmons Pamela Sims Bill Sivcr Bob Smith Charlie Smith Mike Smith Roger Smith Ronnie Smith Ronny Smith Stan Smith Trudie Smith Pat Sparks Paul Sparrow Brenda Spraberry Brenda Stephens Larry Stephens Roy Stephens Sharon Sewell Bill Sharp Linda Sherman Ronnie Shireman Dwainc Smith Liz Smith Mike G. Smith Mike Smith 290 Cafeteria Friendly Pepper Upper' Eddie Stewart John Stewart Norman Stinson Charles Storkely Robert Storey Cindy Stotcrau Jcannic Strain Rusty Strieker Sharon Stults Ben Sudduth Pat Sullivan Spike Suttle Jan is Taaffc Mindy Taylor Pam Taylor Robert Terhunc Jan Thomas Jimmie Thompson Judy Thompon Paula Thweat Arthur Terrill Shelly Terry Joan Thayer Judy Tickle Nelson Todd Lana Tomlin Steve Will meticulously inspects his food when David Owen finds that a tack was mixed in with his mashed potatoes. 291 Sophomores Explore Outer Limits’ for Bugs Justin Trimble Linda Trollingcr Carol Troxell Betsy Tucker Jimmy Tucker Charlie Turner Danna Turner Jack Tyler Ronnie Uselton Linda Utterback Pam Vandiver Tim Vaughan Lewis Via Wayne Vicars Andy Vileta Ben Wadde II Gay Waggoner Alice Waldrop John Walker Sharon Wallace Glenna Wallis Jerry Wallis Steve Walters Karen Ward Norman Ward Barry Wasserman Bob Watson Penny Watson Richard Wehman John Wchner Glen Wcnsley Mary Anne West Byrl Whatley Mike Whatley Gale Wheeler Frank Whipple Robert Whitaker Bonnie White Sherri White Jim Whitworth Bobby Wiggins Stan Wilcmon as Fall Brings Insect Collection Reruns I’ll give you this genuine, honest to goodness antique watch if you’ll let me have one of your Urocerus Flavicornises, bargains Jim Anderson with Terry Madden and Rick Rau as they gather their bugs for the annual fall bug collections for the biology teachers. Steve Will Gary Williams Johnny Williams Lawton Williams Martha Williams Pam Williams Suzanne Williams Tommy Williams Ronald Willis Sarah Willoughby Jackie Wilson Dennis Withrow Ginger Wolfcnbcrger Garry Wolff Andy Worn mack Jane Wood Donna Woolbright Ricky Worrell Patricia Worthy Charles Yancy Bobby York Charlotte Young Dianne Young Skip Young Sun Young 293 Faculty and Administration A Allen, Larry Mr.—84, 102, 129 Amos, Elizabeth Miss— 66. 122 Ashworth, Clyde Mr.—116 Austin, Margie Mrs.—141, 271 B Bailey, Joe Mr.—116 Baker, Lou Mrs.—127 Barker, Nadine Mrs.—19, 23, 69, 125 Beckham, Carrie Mrs.—143 Bickston, Devertt Mr.—65, 122 Brewer, Max Evelyn Mrs.—126 Brown, Lynn Mr. -104, 105, 136, 202 Burgin, Robert Mr.—104, 105, 1 37 Busbec, Ellen Mrs.—143 Butler, Nora Miss—126 Butler, Pearl Miss—1 31 Butler, Ruth Mrs.—122, 248 C Campbell, Frances Mrs.—118 Carroll, Mary Jim Miss—40, 91, 111, 139, 248 Clements, Mary Mrs.—129 Cline, Linda Mrs.—69. 125, 271 Collins, Frank Mr.—128 Cook, Fred Mr.—116 Corey, Dean Mr.-27, 33, 86, 1 24 Counts, Woodrow Mr.—114 Cox, Gloria Mrs.—100, 135 Crouch, Jerry M r.— 1 36 Crouch, Marie Mrs.—1 38 Cullers, Edgar Mr.—136, 137 Curlec, Sam Mr.—117 D Dodge, Charlyne Mrs.—121 E Ellis, Jane Miss—27, 72, 124 Ellis, Ruth Mrs.—137 F Farr, Ernestine Miss—77, 80, 1 33 Fleming, Ann Mrs.—100, 1 35 Foster, Tom Mr.—116 A Aaron, Jesse—272 Achzehner, Nancy—272 Ackerman, Tom— Adams, Dale—272 Adams, Roger-195, 197, 250 Aghamalian, Richard—204 Aghamalian, Robert—204 Ailshie, Pat-105, 204 Aker, Nancy—272 Aldrich, Sharon—204 Alexander, Paul—188, 272 Alexander, Tommy—250 Alford, Bobby—88, 204 Allen, David-204 Allen, Joyce—204 Allen, Judy—204 Allen, Marcia-72, 92, 96, 130, 250 AUen, Robert-172, 176, 188, 204 Allen, Teresa—250 Allen, Tommy—272 Alley, Bob-65, 188, 204 Amsler, Mac-88, 272 Anderson, Carol—272 294 Francis, Flo Mrs.—121, 271 Fry, Margaret Mrs.—129 G Gardner, Dave M r.— 139, 248 Grunewdd, Ken Mr.—140, 179, 181, 183, 271 Gunn, Floyd Mr.—116 H Helms, Mildred Mrs.—1 18 Hill, Harold Mr.—141, 248 Holland, Dorothy Mrs.—69, 125 Hutcheson, Guy Mrs.—116 J Johns, Gertrude Mrs.—56, 65, 130, 131 Joyner, Arista Mrs.—8, 9, 54, 133 K Kimblcy, Rita Mrs.—126, 248 L Lands, Lyndall Mrs.—139 Love, J. O. Mr.-127, 248 Love, Lula Mae Mrs.—119 M Malone, Doyle Mr.—140, 301 Malone, Elizabeth Mrs.—119 Martin, James Mr.—34, 114 Martin, Virginia Mrs.—1 30. 131 McIntosh, C. J. Mr.—131 Mercer, Charlie Mr.—142 Midgett, Richard Mr.—25, 75, 98, 133 Moore, Edith Mrs.—122, 248 Morris, Gertie Miss—126 Morrison, Roy Mr.—128, 1 29, 271 P Parr, Natalie Mrs.—130, 248, 258 Payne, Melissa Miss—111, 121 Pope, Berta May Mrs.—97, 128 Price, Mamie Miss-48, 118 R Reynolds, Mary Mrs.—108, 141 Student Index Anderson, Jerry—250 Anderson, Jim-35, 293 Anderson, John-272 Anderson, Karen-272 Anderson, Richard—204 Andrews, Eugene-179, 272 Anson, Peter-204 Arlington, Pat—204 Arlington, Sue-272 Armstrong, John-28, 172, 174, 181, 185, 250 Arredondo, Josic—272 Ashmore, Linda-272 Ashmore. Tommy—35. 54. 77. 79. 96. Ashworth, Mark-86, 88, 90, 250 Atherton, Linda—280 Atkins, Terry—204 Atkinson, Gayle-250 Atkinson, Nancy—250 Aubrey, Linda—272 Auchenbach, Elaine—250 Austin, Jacque-250 Axelson, Bob-250 Aydt, Dcbby-35, 272 Ritter, John Mr.—1 37 Roark, Martha Mrs.-123, 138, 202 Roberts, Grace Mrs.—127, 271 Roddy, Melba Miss-14, 98, 123 Roquemore, Jack Mr.—1 36, 202 Ross, Carilcta Mrs.—93, 132 s Shupee, Mildred Mrs.—97, 138, 202 Skelton, Juanita Mrs.—120 Smith, Jerry Mr.—65, 118 Spann, Marjorie Mrs.- 123. 138, 202 Spracklin, Floyd Mr.—27, 57, 99, 131, 202 Stalcup, Janet Mrs.—121, 271 Starrett, James Mr.—115 Stewart, Paul Mr.—128, 202 Stokes, Vernon Mrs.—1 30, 271 Strickland, Helen Mrs.—120, 125 T Taylor, Nadine Mrs.—123, 202 Thompson, Guy Shaw Mr.—141, 248 Thweatt, Betty Mrs.—71, 120 Trammell. W. K. Mr.-126, 127, 271 Turney, Ann Mrs.—131, 248 Turnham, Vada Mrs.—93, 132 Tuttle, George Mr.—11 5 W Ward, O. C. Mr.-130, 248 Webb, John Mr.-27, 32. 52, 55, 56, 98, 103, 117 Welch. Fred Mr.-127 Williams, Catherine Mrs.—43, 1 28, 129. 134 Womble, Royce Mr.-140, 179, 202 Womble, Ruby Mrs.—138 Wood, Herman Mr.—136, 202 Wood, Roy Mr.—114 Workman, Mayfield Mr.—115 Wright, Weldon Mr.—141, 185. 202 Y Yantis, Mary Mrs.—123, 202 Yarbrough, Nancy Mrs.—125 Yates, Janie Mrs.-108, 119 Young, Charles Mr.—116 B Babers, David-95, 204 Backof, Alan-2 3 Backof. Becky-272, 282 Baggett, Cindy-51 Baggett, Steve-194, 195, 204 Baggett, Tommy—272 Bailey, Kenneth-172, 204 Bailey, Nancy-250 Bailey, Susan-250 Bailey, Tim-250 Baker, Janet-250 Baker, Janiecc-204 Baklunda, Barbara—250 Ball. Bill-18, 250 Ball, John-26. 99, 204 Ball, Richard-51, 172, 187, 188, 205 Ball, Sally-198, 272 Barbee, Barbara-250 Barbee, Wesley-105, 205, 213 Barksdale, Stephen-272 Barnes, Kerry-272 Barnes, Shelia—205 Barney, Charlotte—108, 205 Barney, Dick-54, 205, 255 Barr, Pat-72, 205 Bar rick, Janice—72, 157, 250 Bart, Donna—272 Barton, Dusty-20, 188, 250, 258 Barton. Jeff-105, 250 Barton, Nelson—106, 172 Bass, Lynda-71, 72, 150. 250 Bates. Claudia-107, 250 Bates, Kenneth-272 Bates, Pat—250 Bates, Richard—205 Battc, Penny—272 Baucom, Lynn—172, 250 Bauer, Mike—41,84, 96 Bauer, Vivian—40, 72,91,97, 151, 156, 169, 205 Beard, Nancy—27 5 Bearden, Rita—205 Beaty, Beverly—275 Beaty, Donna—205 Beck, Claudia—96, 205 Beck, Linda—205 Beck, Marsha—205 Beckham, Ralph—250 Beckham, Tommy—88, 250 Beeman, Anne—72, 96, 250 Beene, Tommy—25, 72, 76, 206 Beesley, Beverly-206 Bccslcy, Steve-179, 186, 188, 275 Belcher. Linda-15, 54. 155. 249, 250. 258 Belcher, Pam-2 50, 275 Bell, Cindy—206 Bellomy, Mary—275 Belmont, Sheila—250 Bennct, Jody—275 Bennett, Bill-86, 88, 206, 222 Bennett, Larry—275 Benoit, Gary—251 Berry, Glinda—251 Best, Judy-72, 206 Bettingcr, Chuck—275 Bibb, Cecilia—251 Bigley, T. C.-275 Bingaman, Judy—27 5 Birdett, Lomcta—206 Birdsong, Jeania-25 1 Bishop, Shirlcc—88, 206 Blackman, Larry—72, 206 Blackman, Sherry-15, 20, 148, 168, 206 Blair, David—206 Blanchard, Danny—275 Bland, Barbara-77, 78. 96, 251 Block, Judi—67, 206 Blood, Donna—251 Bogard, Danny—172, 251 Boggs, Bobby—251 Bohrer, Jr., Kcrmit O.—206 Boles, Donnell—251 Bondurant, Sherry—69, 108, 206 Bonnctte, Lynn—16, 251 Boone, Kay-251 Boswell, Bubba—275 Boullard, Phillip-72, 206 Bounds, Janice—251 Bowden, Sheryl Nan—88, 90, 206 Bowman, Jim—251 Bowman, Rosemarie—251 Boyd, Beverly—27 5 Boydston, Carla-27 5 Boydston, Chris—86, 88, 206 Bradford, Roycc—275 Bradley, Elaine—251 Bragg,'Rusty-54, 55.251 Brake, Alan—275 Brandon, Kim—172, 251 Brandon, Nancy—275 Branscum, Wayne—104, 109, 172. 206 Breeden, Ernie—251 Brcnning, Jill—251, 252 Brewer, Diana—206 Brewer, Paul—251 Brewster, Carole—251 Bridges, Jo—105, 206 Briley, Billy-185, 275 Brimer, Jimmy—86, 88, 252 Brinkley, Michael—252 Britain, Bucky—206, 254 Britton, Barbara—105, 206 Brodie, Mike—275 Brooks, Patricia—252 Broome, Gary—275 Broucr, Mary—54, 275 Brown, Barbara—252 Brown, Bo-14, 55, 64, 148, 152, 165, 164, 167, 172, 177, 206 Brown, Cathy—275 Brown, Dennis—206 Brown, Don—206 Brown, Greg—156, 206 Brown, Jimmy—275 Brown, Kenna—5 5, 207 Brown, Larry—207 Brown, Mike-75, 207 Brown, Nellie—252 Brown, Pauline—207 Browning, Bcth-57, 77, 79, 207 Brunson, Dan-252 Bryant, Sarah—88, 275 Buchanan, Anita—275 Buck, Tommy—207 Bull, Daird—275 Bullard, Letta-252 Bullard, Linda—207 Bullock, Jimmy—88, 252 Bumgarner, Patsy—57, 207 Bump, Daniel—207 Burch, Linda—275 Burchfiel, John—99. 207 Burdick, Pat-72, 74, 208 Burdick, Ralph—57, 208 Burges, I.iIa-92, 108, 252 Burks, Linda—208 Burton, Barry—275 Bury, Bruce—88, 252, 262 Bush, Diane—275 Bussey, Gary—27, 208 Bynum, Kathy—252 Bynum, Nancy—208 Byrne, Betty—88, 208 C Cadena, John—208 Cagle, Mitchell-172, 179, 275 Caldwell, Bob-72, 195, 252 Caldwell, Susie—27 5 Callas, Don-140, 166, 172, 177, 180, 208 Camp, Sharon-72, 96, 98, 208, 254 Campbell, Judy—208 Campbell, Mike—252 Campbell, Ralph—188, 27 5 Campbell, Stade-8, 1 55, 275 Cannolcs, Gordon—275 Cannon, Sharon—55, 275 Cantrell, Barbara—27, 95 Camrcll, Pam—208 Cantrell, Ray—275 Carey, Janis—198, 27 5 Carlson, Shcrilyn—66, 72, 105, 208 Carlton, Mary Ann-70, 72, 101. 167, 208 Carmichael, Tom—275 Carpenter, Linda—252 Carr, Perry-208 Carr, Thomas—275 Carr, Wilma—274 Carter, Mike-55, 172, 208 Carter, Sandyc—88, 90, 208 Case, Rick-88, 252, 257, 262 Cashion, Andrea-105. 157, 208 Castleberry, Elaine—252 Cato, Brenda—108, 252 Caudale, Steve—274 Cavendcr, Steve—274 Chandler, Scott—208 Chandler, Tanis—12, 208 Chapman, Larry— 207, 208 Chcckc, Doraleen—252 Chernosky, Danny—252 Chcrnosky, Mike—71, 209 Childers, Judy—274 Choate, Mike-12, 209 Clam, Linda—274 Clark, Delbert—252 Clark, Pat-252 Clark, Sharon—67, 96, 209 Clarkson, Herb—209 Clecrc, Mike—209 Cloughly, Pat—40, 210 Clynch, Lynda—209 Coats, Pam-274 Coble, Roy—252 Cochran, Walter—252 Cockerell, Bill-274 Coe, Joe-274 Coke, Shari—209 Coleman, Bruce—252 Coleman, Jerry—209 Coleman, Rod—274 Coleman, Sammie—255 Collier, Butch—274 Colliflower, Ella Jo-72, 96, 100, 101, 255 Colliflower, Tony—88, 199, 274 Collins, Johnson—255 Collins, Pam—209 Colwick, Larry-88, 195, 209 Compton, Jerry—255 Compton, Lynda-274 Conger, Al—255 Connally, Greg-100, 101, 209 Conrad, Margie—209 Conway, Gloria—274 Cook, Gary-75, 172, 255 Cook, Philip—51, 72, 88, 255. 267 I’ve been a naughty boy! Cook, Tommy—274 Cooksey, Cynthia—274 Coone, Jimmy-255 Coone, Linda—40, 88, 96, 210 Cooper, Bill—274 Cooper, Chris—274 Cooper, Sandy—274 Cooper, Scott-185, 188, 274 295 Cope, Carolyn—210 Copeland, Alan—274 Coppenger, Connie—253 Corbitt, Paul—210 Corboy, Ann-88. 95. 210 Corboy, Martha—88. 25 5 Cordcs, Philip—275 Corey, Dean-72, 87. 88,97, 161, 167, 210 Cornell, Carol—210 Cornwell, Karen—210 Cotter, Mike—210 Course, Roger—210 Courtney, All-188, 210 Courtright, Cary-25,172,178,191.210 Cowart, Randall—275 Cox, Freddy-255 Cox. Pam-70, 255 Crabb, Cindy—88, 25 5 Crabtree, Elaine—255 Craddock, Phyllis—210 Craig, Jerry—25 5 Crain, Ncycia-255 Cramer, Carolyn—275 Cramer, Ricky—255 Crane, Robert—88, 255 Cravens, Cathy—275 Cravens, Larry— 210 Crawford, Johnny—210 Crawford, I.arry-275 Crawford, Mary—210 Crayton, Jeff-188, 210 Cremer, Tommy—7 2, 74, 255 Crews, Jim— 1 50, 25 5 Crockett, Sue—25 5 Crone, Jeanette—210 Crook, Cherry—59. 104, 210 Crossnoe, Van—72, 74, 210 Crowley, Martha-52, 77, 79. 166. 212 Cummings, Carmine—275 Cunningham, Dianne—212 Cunningham, Donna—88, 91, 255 D Dahlin, Joel—255 Dailey, Ann—275 Dalton, Eric-59, 86,88, 212 Daniel, David—21 2 Daniels, Dianna—96, 255 Dannis, Stanlcy-49. 101,155, 255 Dannis, Vincent—85, 188, 212 Davis, Beverly—275 Davis, Cathy-88, 275 Davis, Jimmy—188, 275 Davis, Marguercte—255 Davis. Pat-255 Davis, Sheila—275 Davis, Yvonne—21 2 Dc Bruyne, Maryann— 111, 212 Deering, Becky-169. 212 Dc Frank, Mike—255 Dekker, Kay-96, 255 Dekkcr, Susan-275 De Los Santos, Richard—212 Dc Los Santos, Viola—25 5 De Mott, Jan-25 5, 257 Derkins, Peggy— 275 Derr, John-88, 100, 255 Detmcr, Paul—29, 212 Dcvcrcaux, Mary—255 De Young, Cheryl—275 Diez, Manuel-12, 15, 58, 54. 65, 92, 212 Dillon, Caron—255 Dixon, Kathy-50, 96, 254 Dodd, Peggy—108 Dodgen, David—275 Dodgcn, Diane-72, 92, 97, 160, 169, 212, 225 296 Dramatic Presentation Includes Dodgen, Linda—25, 101,254 Dodson, Jerry—275 Dodson, Tom—254 Doehler, Pam—275 Docschcr, Charles— 72, 275 Dorough, Jimmy—254 Doskocil, Daniel—275 Doskocil, Lucille—254 Drake, Henry—254 Drennan, Fred—212 Drury, Florence—254 Duckett. Suzanne—105, 212 Duncan, Judy—254 Duncan, Stan—212 Dunn, Jimmy—275 Dunn, Joy—275 Dunning, Chas—254 Durham, Richard—21 2 Dyer, Lynda—275 Eadcs, Darcy—19, 254 Easley, John—212 Eason, Tommy—254 Eaton, Paul—254 Eblen, Vicki-14, 58, 167, 212 Edgar, Mike-275 Edwards, Joan—275 Edwards, Lynn—254 Edwards, Rene—275 Ekey, Linda—276 Elder, Sandra—21 2 Eller, Charles—212 Ellis, Ronald—276 Elrod, Gene—29, 55, 47. 64, 72, 74, 97, 161, 167, 215 Elson, Sabra—254 Embry, Georjeana—254 Emmick, Marc—88, 254 Empey, Richard—276 Enns, Floyd—21 5 Eppes, Sid-17, 54, 154, 179, 188, 270, 276, 285 Escott, Kay-20, 55, 149, 215 Escnwein, Jane-67, 108, 215, 217 Estes, Albert—254 Estes, Charles—254 F.still, Linda—254 F.theredge, Rosemary—215 Evans, Debbie—276 Evans, Michael-199. 276 Fagan, Richard—276 Fagerstrom, Dan-28, 88, 96, 166, 215, 222 Falvo, Susan—254 Fanning, Janine—254 Fanning, Randy—179, 199, 276 Fanning, Susie—72, 80, 254 Farmer, Newell—215 Farmer. Sharon—21 5 Farrell, Jenny—46, 47, 72, 74, 88, 96, 254 Fcarc, Don-21, 85, 105, 215 Ferguson. Debbie—276 Ferguson, John—179, 195, 276 Ferguson, Shirley—21 5 Field, Jayne—276 Fielder, Charles—21 5 Fielder, Karen—254 Fitzgerald, Molly—276 Fitzgerald, Richard—72, 214 Flahaut, David—254 Fleming, John—276 Fletcher. Kenneth—254 Floyd, Bill-179, 188. 276 Floyd, Lynda—214 Fluschc, Steve-179, 188, 276 Forcht, Frieda-97, 101, 111, 167, 168, 214 Ford, Randy—276 Ford, Scotty-276 Forman, Merry-87, 88, 90, 276 Fortner, Eddie—276 Foster, Bccca-17, 214 Foster, Derrell-54, 55, 214 Foster, Edith-72, 254 Foster. Linda-67, 254 Foster, Sue—214 Francis, Linda—254 Franklin, Bobbie—105, 214 Franklin, David—276 Franklin, Susan—254 Franks, Ted-254 Frederick, Clay-55, 96, 102, 254 Frederick, Lynda-214 Freedlund, Patti—276 Freeman, Ray—276 Frie, Kenny-155, 172, 254 Frost, Gary—254 Fry, Bill—94, 214 Fry, Bobby-179, 276 Fuller, Karen—214 Fulton, Mark-179, 276 Funderburk, Randy-88, 255 Fussel, Sandra-276 Fusscll, Brenda-12, 104, 214 G Gallaugher, Sandi-72, 88, 214 Gann, John—88, 276 Gardner, Hayes—214 Gardner, Wesley—21 5 Garmon, Randy—88, 276 Garner, Denny-255 Garner, Janie—276 Garoby, Marti-81, 82, 215 Garrison, Olic—86, 88, 276, 282 Gary, Olin—215 Gauldin, Francis—215 Gauldin, Jimmy—276 Gauthier, Linda—215 Gaworski, I-inda-88, 255 Gayda, Jimmy-179, 188. 276 Gedeon, Gary-274, 276 Gcdcon, Sharlccn—255 Geer, Bill-255 Geer, Otis—276 Geer, Ronnie—255 Geer, Sandra—276 George, Gayla—276 George, Glena— 215 Gcrletz, Vic—255 Gibbons, Jerry—276 Gibson, Judy-77, 78, 160, 215 Gibson, Judy—167, 255 Gibson, Mike-179, 277 Giddcns, Jana—277 Giedlinski, Dorel—277 Gilbert, Jan—215 Gilbreath, Mack—255 Gilbreath, Mary—255 Gilmartin, Bill—255 Gilstrap, David—21, 255 Gladen, Mary—255 Glass, Eddie—255 Glass, Larry-188, 277 Glasser, Pete-172, 255 Glasscr, Tony-179, 277 Glover, Larry—256 Glover, Susan-54, 154, 277, 282 Godfrey, Mary-277, 282 Goin, Don-277 Golston, Connie—277 Gooch, Carol-272, 277 Gooch, Priscilla—256 Good, Coo-256 Amusing Behind the Scenes’Situations Gorman, Carolyn—256 Gorman, Cathy—215 Gotchcr, Carole—21 5 Gotcher, Wayne—256 Gould. Dan-190, 191, 209. 215 Goyne, Rick-185, 277 Grabast, Judy-277 Graham, Billy—256 Graves. Garland-179, 277 Gray, Cricket—256 Green, Diana-277 Greene, Bobby—24, 86, 88, 215 Grief, Sherrie—256 GrifRn, Cheryl—277 Griffin, Toni-47, 198, 215 Grisham, Robert—256 Grissom Donna—215 Grossman, Peter—215 Grounds. Tommy—277 Gunn, Bill-72, 74, 172, 256 Gunn, Janice—21 5 Gunter, Sharon—256 Gutierrez. Johnny—277 Gutkowski, Ronnie—215 H Haas, Sharon—215 Hahn, Kenny—256 Halwes, Carol—109, 166, 215 Hamilton, Sherry—256 Hamilton, Stephanie—19, 25, 68, 97, 169, 215 Hammond, Dianne—216 Hampton, Jim—42, 75, 216 Hampton, John—277 Hancock, Gary—256 Hancock, Jay—216 Hancock, Ken—216 Hankinson, Priscilla-26, 193, 270. 277 Hardin, Bobby—216 Hardin. Gail-277 Hardy, I.onnie—47, 181, 256 Harlan, Glen—216 Harlan, Robin—277 Harper, Sherry—216 Harpstcr, Shirley—97, 101, 216 Harrell, Marilyn—107, 256 Harris, Chris—172, 256 Harris, Linda—256 Harris, Mary-52, 87. 88, 216 Harris, Tommy-172, 195, 256 Harris, Van—217 Harrison, Betty—277 Harrison, Linda—256 Harrison, Roy Lee—277 Hart, Jerry— 278 Hart, Jody-267, 277 Hart, Loren—217 Hart, Steve—88, 256 Hartley, Brenda-128, 198. 278 Harvey, Bill—278 Harvey, Bob—256 Harvey, Jerry—278 Harvey, Jim—217 Harwell, Barbara—256 Harwell, Kathy—217 Hathcoat, Nedi—217 Hawkcs, Elizabeth—72, 74, 88, 96, 256 Hawkins, J udy— 217 Hawl, Gwen—278 Hawthorne. Aleda—217 Hayes, Helen—256 Hayes. Helen-105, 278 Hayes, Sharon—217 Hays, Elaine—217 Hays, Robin—218 Head, Tim-22, 7 2. 256 Heath, Bobby-72, 74, 256 Heath, Chris—278 Hedrick, Debbie—278 Hedrick, Donna—218 Hcdtkc, Jerry—256 Heflin, John—256 Heflin, Peggy-278 Heflin, Sharon—278 Hefner, Mary Lee—218 Helms, Millie—278 Hendrickson, Ronald—172, 176, 218 Hendrix, Florence—278 Hendrix, J. C—278 Henry, James—218 Henry, Janis—278 Henslcc, Dale—218 Henslcc, Debbie—278 Henslcc, Linda—106, 256 Herod, Ricky—282 Herr. Kathy-256 Hcrrcll, Joe—278 Hibbitts, Terry—172, 256 Hictt, Betsy-19, 25, 38, 42, 53, 75. 76. 88. 158 Higginbotham, Cheryl—218 Higgins, Dolores—256 Hightower, John-111,172,218 Hilbun, Teresa—88, 278 Hilck, Larry-256 Hiler, Fred—256 Hill, Benny—218 Hill, Betty-256 Hill, Jan-96, 108, 257 Hill. Linda-96, 100, 218 Hill, Mike-278 Hill. Wcndic—52, 77, 165, 218 Hilliard, Benny—278 Hippie, Charles—257 Hirschenhofcr, Don—172, 257 Hiscr, Bobby—218 Hitt, Judi—278 Hitt, Steve— 218 Hodena, Linda—278 Hodcna, Sharon—218 Hodge, Sonny-103. 195. 197, 218 Hodgson, Elida—218 Hodgson, Irene—41, 278 Hoffman, Kenny—218 Hogan, Nancy—81,82, 83. 218 Hogue, Carol—278 Hogue. Randy-278 Holbert, Barbara—218 Holcroft, Elaine-257 Holder, Donna—278 Holley, Don-257 Holliman, Carolyn—17, 278 Hollinger, Howard-86, 88. 278 tives start eating hamburger? Hollingsworth, Bobby—59, 149, 167, 202, 219, 258 Hollingsworth, Jim—172, 249, 257 Holmes. Bill-86, 88, 219 Holmes, Carolyn—219 Holmes, Jerry—172, 174, 219 Holmes, Mike—278 Holvert, Linda—278 Holzmeier, Bob—219 Hommel, A|—257 Hommcl, Pete—278 Hooper, Patti-88, 257 Hopkins, Flo-108, 193, 207 Horbury, Janet—278 Horn, Jimmy-72, 74. 86, 88, 257 Horton, Ernie—179, 278 Hoskins, Billy—219 Houston, Deane—219 Houston, Harry—88, 219 Howard, Donna—278 Howard, James—195, 257 Howard, Pat-72, 257 Howell, Jean—257 Howslcy, Mike—257 Hubbard, Jerry—95, 219 Hubbard, Nancy—279 Huckabcc, Randy-257 Huebner, Taylor—16, 84, 85. 88. 102, 257 Huff, Bill-172, 181, 184, 203. 219 Huff, Dec Ann—257 Huffman, Dale—220 Huffman, Susan—220 Hughes, Diane-279 Hughes, Harold—257 Hughes. Ralph-220 Hukill, Frank-77. 78. 88, 97. 168, 192, 220 Hull, Paul-257 Humphries, Allan—279 Humphus, Marie—220 Hundley, Bob—257 Hundt, George—34, 35, 220 Hurn, Richard—220 Hutcheson, Ann—35. 97, 169, 220 Hyde, Dcbby—193, 279 Hyden, Johnny-172, 187, 188, 257, 262 I Igo, John— 279 Ingram, Eddie—222 Inman, Sharon—222 Inncs, Laurie-42, 81, 83, 222 Irwin, Nancy—30, 31. 260 J Jackson, Jcrrell—279 Jahns, Patti-128, 279 James, Delaine—260 James, Dorothy—279 James, Sharon—279 Jamieson. Judy-35, 88, 279 Jamieson, Scott-88, 222 Janavaris, Stella-48, 260 Jarboe, Doreen—279 Jarboc, Mike—260 Jarrell, Diana—259, 260 Jeffery, Morton—185, 279 Jenkins, Chris—21, 35, 99, 181, 260 Jenkins, Kathy-279 Jenkins, Pat-199, 279 Jennings, Kathy-279 Jensen, Finn—181, 183, 184, 195, 196, 222 Jernigan, Johnny—179, 279 Jeter, Ricky-260 Jiura, Ronnie—222 OQ_ Seniors of 66 Johnson, Charles—222 Johnson, Gordon—222 Johnson, Jan—110, 222 Johnson, Jody—222 Johnson, Juanita-92, 198, 222 Johnson, Mary—88, 222 Johnson, Randal—88, 260 Johnson, Richard—222 Johnson, Ricky—279 Johnson, Tommy—188, 279 Joiner, Sherry—280 Jones, Gary—260 Jones, George—280 Jones, Hazel-260 Jones, Nancy—223 Jones, Susan—80, 260 Jordan, Ronnie—172 Journey, Jack-223 Judd, Laura—260 Justice, Karen—223 Justice, Kathy-3 3. 64, 99, 169, 223 K Kalvcr, Kathy-65, 260 Kane, Carot— 280 Kautz, Bob—260 Kccsy, Alfred—280 Keith, Joy—260 Keller, Sharec—223 Kelley, Bruce-179, 188, 280 Kelly, Candy—40, 223 Kembro, Patti—223 Kcmpc, Emily—280 Kendrick, Billy—260 Kennedy, Kay-223 Kennedy, Tinker—280 Kenyon, Patty-15, 38, 223 Keown, Billy—199, 260 Ketron, Lynda—88, 280 Key, Richard-172, 175, 188, 189, 223 Kidder, Garry—179, 280 Kier, Jimmy—35, 223 Killick, Barbara—260 Kimball, Janet—280 Kimball, Mike-181, 183, 260 Kincaid, Pat—280 No, I insist that Finally Obtain King, Kathy—66, 260 Kinnison, Wayne—260 Kinscr, Susan-77, 260 Kirby, Sharron—223 Kirchncr, Pat—261 Kirk, Don—223 Kitchens, Bonny—132, 258, 261 Kitchens, Ronnie—261 Kittclson, Steve—280 Kitterman, Janice—261 Kline, Ronnic-96, 111, 172, 261 Klutz, Steve-172, 261 Knapp, la —280 Knight, Ann—280 Knight, David—280 Knight, Diane-40, 91,96, 223 Knight, Thomas—172, 188, 261 Knouss, Karen—280 Knowles, Cathy-103, 207, 223 Knowles, Donna—281 Knowles, Mary—103, 223 Kocncy, David—261 Korflf, Helen—281 Korlcski, Karen—281 Kovar, Paulette-223 Kracmcr, Doug—261 Kunkel, Ken-26, 172, 176, 177, 195, 197, 223 Kunkle, Mary Alice—281 Kunklc, Tom—223 Kvarda, Gary-261 L La Bella, Linda—66, 274, 281 Lacey, Robert—281 Laird, Cindy—281 Lam, Karen—151, 223 Lambert, Donna—281 Lambert, Judy-281 Lamoreaux, Robert—224 Land, Woodie—281 Landrum, Gail—261 Lane, David—181, 261 Lane, Denny—281 Lang, Linda-46, 72, 224, 234 Long-Awaited Lanier, Dennis—281 Lankford, Susan—281 Lankford, Tony—261 La Quey, Lynn—261 Lasher, Ricky-21, 103, 224 Lassiter, Martha-261 Lattimorc, Linda—261 Lawing, Pam-224 Lawrence, Greg—261 Lawrence, Janet-261 Lawrence, Linda—224 Lawson, Earnest—261 Lawson, Sandra—281 Lawson, Sue—224 Lay, Jackie-281,285 Laydon, Lynn—281 Layton, R. H.—224 Leach, Karen—28, 224 Leach, Mike-181, 281 Ledenham, Billy—224 Lee, Donna—261 Lee, James—281 Lee, Nancy—224 Lee, Robert—224 Lcham, Ronnie—224 Lehman, Gwyn—261 Lehman, Sue—261 Lehr, Ceceilis-281 Leigh, Janet-72, 74, 81, 224 Leigh, Paulette—68, 72, 74, 77, 78. 80, 97, 224 Lcnnington, Becca-88, 224 Lett, Nancy— 261 Lcuty, Kyle-72, 74, 86, 88, 224 Lewis, Donna—47, 72, 76, 167, 224 Lewis, Jan—281 Lewis, Jim—47, 88, 281 Lewis, Mark—185, 281 Liddell, Lee-281 Lindsay, Jo—224 Lindsey, David—261 I.isenbc, Jerry—281 Little, Audie— 261 Littlejohn, Ralph—281 Lockstcdt, Jo Ann-224 Logan, Tom—188, 281 Long, Sherry-157. 214, 224 Love, Betty—88, 96, 261 Love, Pam—225 Lovelace, Janis— 28 i Low, Jean—281 Lowe, David—225 Lowe, Ginger—225 Lowe, Jackie—225 Lowe, Mike—172, 261 Luck, Sue-35, 96, 108, 261 Luckett, Jimmy—281 Lunccford, Emory—281 Lutes, Joyclene-51,88, 90, 225 I.uttrell, David—261 Lutz, Judy—281 Luzadcr, Debbie—281 Luzader, Kenneth-281 Lynch, Jim—261 Lynch, Linda—225 Lynch, Sheila—16, 225 Lyons, Dolores-22 5 Me MacDonald, Linda—71, 225 McAlister, Clctis—225 McCabe, Neil-96, 188, 261 McCarroll, John—225 McCartie, Gary-179, 188. 270, 284 McCarver, Don—88, 284 McClung, Ricky-105, 195, 197, 261 McCommas, Helen—284 Me Com mas, Pat—72, 225 you keep the change. It might come in handy when you have senior expenses. 298 Rings as Summer’s Arrival Ends McCord, Mark—284 Mendez, Ruth—262 McCorkle, Dale—284 Mcnger, Mark—179, 285 McCraw, Anita— 284 Mcngcr, Ross-179, 188, 285 McCraw, Bill-172. 178, 225 Merbler, Kenneth—172, 227 McCurdy, James—226 Merrill, John-96, 172, 262 McCurdy, Melvin—261 Michener, Cynthia—227 McDonald, Martha—70, 261 Middlcbrooks, Jo Ann—227 McDonald, Mary—226 Middlebrooks, Nan—227 McDowell, Tricia—226 Mikcscll, Sherry—228 McEnery, Gay—88, 284 Milam, Charles—262 McFadin, Judy—226 Miles, Mike—285 McGee, Mike-226 Miles, Tommy—285 McGlothlin, James— 284 Miller, Cathy-72, 92, 228 McGuire, Patricia-42, 72, 96, 261 Miller, Corky-172, 188, 262 Mclver, Randy—262 Miller, David-88, 228 McKay, Ronnie—86, 88, 284 Miller, Don—285 McKenzie, Jean—226 Miller, J. D.-228 McKcon, Eddie-262 Miller, Joe—228 McKimmy, Phillip—262 Miller, Richard—228 McKinley, June—284 Millican, Joellen—88, 124, 285 McLarty, Mike—226 Millican, Mike-24, 43, 65, 75, 88, 205, McLellan, Janice-20, 147, 164, 203, 228 226 Mills, Chris-105, 110, 228 McMahon, Linda—226 Miner, Paula-72. 262 McManus, Carole—284 Miner, Terre—72, 262 McMillen, Betty-284 Miner, Yvonne—228 McMillcn, John—226 Minyard, Larry—179, 285 McMillen, Linda-72, 262 Minter, Shirley—88, 263 McNeel, David—262 Miskinon, Stuart—285 McNeel, J. W.-226 Mitchell, David—285 McNellic, Johnny—284 M Mitchell, Leroy—228 Mitchell, Steve—263 Mize, Ricky-72, 172, 263 Mace, Bob-72, 88, 262 Money, Charles—263 Mace, Sandra —284 Money, Marilyn—263 Mackie, Jim—284 Monzingo, Jeanette-71, 228 Mackie, Tom-29, 65, 226, 240 Monzingo, William—285 Madden, Terry-179, 181, 293 Moody, Cindy-72, 92, 93, 159, 167, Maddox, Frandlle—226 228 Maddry, Mark—199, 284 Moon. David-263 Magill, Mike-172, 262 Moon, Paul—285 Maher, Karen—284 Moore, April-108, 285 Maher, Lois—226 Moore, Archie—263 Mancr, Doland— 262 Moore, Charles—95, 228 Mann. Phillip-199. 284 Moore, Hugh—285 Mann, Richard—226 Moore, Kenny—285 Margerum, Karan—262 Moore, Mary Helen—72, 228 Markham, Doris—284 Moore, Nan—228 Marlin, Tommy—192, 226 Moore, Paul—285 Marquis, Mary Jane—77, 79, 226 Moore, Paula—263 Marshall, Bob—226 Moore, Tim—185, 285 Marshall, Sam—179, 284 Moore, Tommy—192, 229 Martin, Diane—19, 53, 226 Moore, Travis—229 Martin, John Thomas—22, 38, 67, 226 Morales, Kathy—229 Martin, Larry—188, 284 Morec, Frank—106, 263 Martin, Ruth—262 Morgan, Danny—285 Martin, Wayne-172, 177, 227 Morgan, Judy—88, 285 Marvin, Sharyn-100, 1 35, 227 Morgan, Rose—263 Marzonie, Mary—284 Morris, Daniel—229 Massingill, Robert—179, 284 Morris, Johnny—286 Vlathews, Carol—262 Morris, Marcia—91 Vlathias, David—284 Morris, Pam—8, 263 Maxwell, Beverly—284 Morris, Paula—91, 229 Maxwell, Bob—262 Morris, Ronnie—286 May, Marcel—227 Morris, Terry—263 Mayes, Joel—227 Morris, Wayne—286 Mayes, Richard—227 Morrison, Darrell—49 Mayfield, Phyllis—104. J05, 284 Morrison, Donna—229 Mayo, Linda-227 Morrow, Barbara—263 Mayo, Rita—262 Morrow, Gayle—88, 263 Meadlin, Gail-35. 88. 284 Morrow, Jimmy-109, 263 Meadors, Jimmy—284 Morrow, Kay—229 Mcctzc, Benny—262 Morton, Richard—263 Meier, Melanie—262 Mosely, Alvin—128, 229 Mcistcr, Donna Jo—262 Moscly, Dian—263 Meister, Terry—284 Mouck. Steve-72 Mendenhall, Melinda—284 Moxley, Melissa—88, 286 Mendez, Joe-28. 172, 262 Mullen. Jerry-41, 96, 263 Another Year Murphy, Billie Carrol—229 Muscanere, Pat-41, 42, 72, 75, 76, 229 Mycoskil, Mike-34. 35. 185. 191. 286 N Nash, I.u Pat—263 Nash, Nancy-26 3 Nason, Cheryl—229 Nation, Tim-95, 286 Neal, Paula-71.88 Nedderman, Howard—199, 286 Neighbors, Larry— 286 Neilson, Carol-31.88, 263 Nelson, Carlus—286 Nelson, Lana—229 Nephew, Stephanie—286 Neville, Larry—229 Newbern, Jennifer—30, 263 Newman, Judy—286 Newman, Linda—286 Newman, Terry—179, 286 Nicholas, Louis-286 Nicholas, Randy—286 Nichols, Brenda-263 Nicholson, Luana—72, 263 Nichter, Gary—286 Nixon, David—263 Noble, Gary—286 Nobles, Gordon—263 Noden, Tom—286 Nordykc, Jim—111, 263 Norman, Susan-286 Norris, Candy—40, 263 Norris, Ginger—229 Norris, Pat—286 Norris, Penny-88, 286 Norton, Dinah—229 Norvell, Mary Margaret—230 Nowak, Lorraine—286 o O’Dell, Pat-31. 92. 108, 263 Odom, Carol—286 Ogletrec, Max—104, 263 O'Halloran, Terry—263 O’Hanlon, Bobby—135. 286 Ola. Philip-188, 189, 230 Olcsvary, Debbie—286 Oliver, Glenda—286 Omvig, Julia—72, 263 Orzcchowski, Mitchell—286 Osborne, John—230 Osborne, Walter—146, 172, 175, 176, 178, 188, 189, 227, 230 Osicka, Jimmy—286 O’Toole, Barbara—263 Ovcrcash, Earl—230 Owen, David—286, 291 Owens, Andy—172, 263 P Packard, Lolita—230 Padgett, Gayle—286 Page, Glen—263 Page, Ncysa—109, 230 Palfi, Cheri—108, 230 Palmer, Frank—286 Pamplin, Ed—264 Pantcr, Tamara—252, 264 Parke, Steve—264 Parker, Gailcn—264 Parker, Kay—264 Parker, Kenny-55, 103, 149, 150, 172, 174, 175, 180, 194, 195. 203, 230 Parker, Nancy—230 Parker, Peggy-2 30 Parks, Ricky-199, 264 Paschal, Sheila—71, 264 299 Physical Education Varies From Cleaning Patterson, Dale—188, 287 Patterson, Diana—24, 53,68,88,230 Patterson, Gary—264 Patterson, Mike—88, 287 Patton, Claudinc—264 Paulk, Janet-287 Pawley, Terry-29, 30. 72, 86. 88, 264 Paxton, Orscn—287 Payne, Gary—287 Payne, Karen—264 Payne, Larry—230 Payne, Lauran—287 Pearce, Alan—287 Pearce, David-287 Peck, Gloria—287 Pederson, Ann-88, 274, 287 Pederson, Bob-15, 35, 47, 75,230,236 Peeler, Pat-277, 287 Pentecost, Bob-22, 46, 72, 74, 264 Peterka. Pam-88, 287 Peterman, Dixie—264 Peterson, Bill—264 Peterson, David—230 Petty, Nancy—288 Petty, Red-2 64 Peugh, Jackie—264 Pfeil, Billy—88, 288 Phears, Dianna—288 Phillips, Dan-230 Phillips, Debbie-280, 288 Phillips, Ddia—264 Phillips, Judy—264 Phillips, Mike—288 Phipps, Harry—288 Phipps, Homer—264 Pierce, Petc-72, 230 Pierce, Terry—264 Pilcher, Mary—230 Pinson, Cynthia—288 Pirtle, Jim-181, 184, 185, 230 Pitz, Robert-172, 230 Poindexter, Boyd—230 Polis, Danny-179, 188, 288 Polis, Mary—230 Pool, Pat-288 Pool, Patricia—230 Pope, Tommy—185, 288 Poppelrcitcr, Paul—288 Porter, Larry—230 Poston, John—264 Poston, Mary—288 Poston, Sue—88, 264 Potomcy, Shirley—288 Pottoff, Marilyn—230 Powell, Donnie—288 Powell, Frank—264 Powell, Larry—231 Powers, Marlene—88, 265 Prcstridge, Gaylc-77, 78, 88, 166, 231 Price, Ann—231 Price, Dennis—265 Price, Donna—198, 288 Price, Gary-19, 28, 51, 231, 288 Price, Joan—288 Price. Mark-33, 153, 172, 248, 258, 265 Price, Sandra-34, 96, 259, 265 Pridemore, Chuck—288 Princ, Danny—288 Pringje, Judy—288 Pryor, Tommy—51,86, 88, 231 Ptomey, Glenda—231 Puckett, Mary—265 Purselly, Delyght-288 R Ragatz, Jim-41,87, 88, 96, 265 Ragland, Linda—265 300 Ramette, Janice—231 Randall, Wanda—231 Ransom, Jon—288 Rascoe, Danny—265 Rau, Rick-179, 288, 293 Rawlins, Addinc—288 Ray, Cindy—231 Rcddcll, Bob-232 Reddick, Hank—265 Reed, Barbara—265 Reed, Carolyn—26, 75, 265 Reed, Frank—232 Reed, Pat—265 Reeder, Jimmy-99. 181, 182, 195, 196, 232 Reichenstein, Juliana—1 32, 288 Reichert, Drue—232 Reid, Robert—288 Remington, Mike—232 Remington, Pat—35, 88, 288 Renn, Mario—288 Rculand, Tony-232 Revia, Gayla—232 Reynolds, Anita-232 Reynolds, Elainc-22, 72, 232 Reynolds, Gayla-38, 252, 265 Reynolds, Joc-25, 29, 67, 72, 74. 86, 88. 166, 232 Reynolds, Johnny—265 Reynolds, Monty—265 Reynolds, Shirley—72, 232 Rhea, Ann—265 Rhea, Dalton-25, 26, 42, 75, 76, 96, 232 Rhodes, Darlene—265 Rhodes, Fred—232 Rhodes, Richard—30, 41.85. 265 Rice, Jerry—232 Rice, Judy—232 Rice, Pam—265 Richardson, Russell—232 Richardson, Sheila-49, 265 Rickard, Keith—88, 288 Rickmers, Tanis—288 Riddel, Charles-34, 35, 289 Riddle, Jerry—88 Rider, Danny—265 Risingcr, Carey Don—179, 188, 289 Ritchey, Charles—265 Ritter, John-71, 75, 222, 231. 232 Rivers, Ann—289 Roach, Jim-232 Roark, Gary—289 Robb, Randy-289 Roberson, Gerald—265 Roberson, Jean—232 Roberts, Carolyn—265 Roberts, John—265 Roberts, Kenneth—192, 232 Roberts, Richard—188, 289 Robertson, Steve—289 Robinson, John-181, 182, 274, 289 Robinson, Robby—265 Roddcn, Linda—233 Rodgers, Paul—233 Rodriquez, Robert—265 Rocber, Don—289 Rogers, Nelda—289 Rose, Lana—233 Rose, Larry—289 Rosenbaum, Wesley—19, 265 Rothermel, Betty—289 Rouscy, Linda—265 Rucker, Glenda—289 Rucker, Trinka—47, 72, 265 Rudy, Ernie—289 Russell, Bill—289 Rutherford, Christine—282, 289 S Saflarrans, Cynthia—70, 233 Sakowski, Darlene—289 Salyer, Gay—233 Salyer, Janice—265 Sampson, James—95, 194,195,196,265 Sanders, Jeff—72, 265 Sanderson, Sorita—233 Sandoval, Helen—265 Sanford, Jan—88, 96, 233 Sartain, Ronnie—266 Saunders, Harriet—234 Saunders, Jackie-289 Fashionably adorned from floor to ceiling, the girls’ locker room resembles a disaster scene. Locker Rooms Saunders, Kip—111, 234 Savage, Jim—47, 266 Sawyer, Charles—249, 266 Scarpa, Jennifer—234 Scharf, Greg—96, 259, 266 Schmidt, Robert—290 Schoolcraft, Bccky-48, 101, 266 Schrocdcl, John—234 Schulbach, Rusty-266 Schultz, Barbara—234 Schwcin, Jack—290 Scott, David—266 Scott, Jeff—35, 96, 266 Scott, Joe—234 Scott, Pat-50, 88, 96, 266 Scott, Rose Mary-290 Scroggin, Judy—104, 234 Scruggs, Donny—266 Scruggs, Rene—290 Sechrist, Sandi—277, 290 Scclyc, Perry-234 Self, Sharon-20, 270, 290 Sewell, Sharon—290 Sexton, Bobby—234 Sexton, Doris—266 Sexton, Dorothy—266 Scyffcr, Mary Lou—88, 234 Shackelford, Phyllis—266 Shafer, Randy—266 Shaffer, Sandra-235 Shallcross, Paula—267 Shannon, James—267 Sharp, Bill-179, 185, 290 Sharp, Jim—267 Sharp, Susie-26, 99, 110, 235 Shawn. Jim-21, 33, 35, 42, 96, 181, 192, 267 Shaylcr, John—267 Sheen, Danny-17, 172, 176, 180, 194, 195, 235 Sheen, Jan is—15, 267 Shelton, Jerry—172, 267 Shelton, Shirley—267 Shepard, Bill-35, 162, 234, 235 Shepard, Tom-96. 97, 162, 167, 235, 236 Sheppard, Jerry—172, 235 Sheppard, Shelia—267 Sherman, Linda—290 Sherriff, Ron-235 Sherrill, Betty-2 35 Shipp, Gary—235 Shircman, Ronnie—290 Shows, Glenda—290 Shults, Lee-35. 40, 69, 100. 267 Shurmon, Zo Ann—267 Simmons, Carla—235 Simmons, Danny—85, 88 Simmons, Richard—179, 290 Simms, Sidney—70, 235 Sims, Pamela—290 Singletary, James— 75, 109, 235 Singletary, Linda—267 Sipes, Keith-188, 235 Sivcr, Bill-290 Skidmore, David-235 Skilcs, Wade-75, 188, 235 Skipwith, Rusty—267 Slapc, Dalton—267 Slusser, Bill-235 Smalc, Robyn-72, 92, 132, 235 Smith, Annctta—235 Smith, Bob—290 Smith, Charley-19 3, 290 Smith, Doris—267 Smith, Dorothy-235 Smith, Dwaine—290 Smith, Jr., Haskell A.-235 Smith, Jacqueline—267 to Arousing Colt Spirit Arlington Head Coach Doyle Malone speaks to the crowd gathered at a pep rally to corral more spirit for the battling ponies. Smith, Jim—127, 236 Smith, John—104, 236 Smith, Kay—236 Smith, Linda—267 Smith, Liz—290 Smith, Martha—267 Smith, Mike G.-290 Smith, Mike—290 Smith, Mike-179, 188, 290 Smith, Pat-172, 188, 267 Smith, Roger—290 Smith, Ronnie—188, 290 Smith, Ronny—179, 290 Smith, Shannon—267 Smith, Sharlene—236 Smith, Stan—179, 290 Smith, Sue—267 Smith, Trudie—290 Smithers, Faye—236 Smithcrs, Phyllis—236 Snider, Bill-190, 191, 236 Snider, Ron-24, 46. 66, 72, 86, 87, 88.236 Snodgrass, Guy—43, 179, 290 Snodgrass, Mike—267 Snow, Faye—70, 96, 103, 237 Snowden, Alice—267 Snowden, Colleen—267 Sommers, Janie—290 Sommers, Jerry—267 Soto, Toby—267 South, Sharon—92, 237 South, Stella—267 Spalding, Jim—267 Spann, Greg—172, 267 Sparkman, Jeannic—290 Sparkman, June—290 Sparkman, Karen—71, 267 Sparkman, Nancy—267 Sparks, Pat—290 Sparrow, Paul-290 Specs, Sharon—267 Spitzcr, Jean—237 Spraberry, Brenda—35, 181, 290 Spring, Lynn-237 Springer, Ronald—237 Spruill, Carl—267 Stanford, Carol-108, 267 Stanford, Carole—33, 267 Stanley, Terry—237 Steele, Terrye-81, 82, 83, 237 Steen, Margie—268 Stcinekc, Charles—237 Steineke, Margene—268 Stckelcnburg, John— 268 Stephens, Brenda—290 Stephens, Eddie—268 Stephens, Johnny-72, 237 Stephens, Larry—290 Stephens, Raughn—95. 159, 167. 237 Stephens, Roy—290 Stephenson, Larry—172, 268 Stewart, Benny—88, 268 Stewart, David—104, 237 Stewart, Eddie—179, 291 Stewart, John—291 Stewart, Kathy—237 Stiff. Jan-237 Stinson, Norman—291 Stockstill. Pam-237 Stockton, Marylou—77, 79, 97, 237 Stoddard, Bonnic-237, 257 Stone, Darrell—268 jQl 'Beatlemania, Spotty Stone, Dennis—268 Stone, Denny—268 Storey, Robert—291 Storkely, Charles—291 Stoterau, Cindy—87, 88, 291 Stout, Cynthia—257 Stout, Francine—237 Stout, Linda—88, 268 Strain, Jcannie—291 Strieker, Rusty—291 Strickland, Dan—237 St. Romain, Ron—238 Stuart, Bill-238 Stuart, Cindy—40, 268 Stults, Sharon—291 Sudduth, Ben—291 Sulak, Wayne—268 Sullivan, Pat—291 Summers, Terry—172, 268 Suttlc, Spike—88, 291 Sutton. Dee—88. 268 Sutton, Robby—238 Swain, Roberta—88, 90, 238 Swan, Betty—111, 238 Swearingen, La Vonnc— 238 Sweet, Diana—238 T I aaffe. Janice—291 Taaffc, Pete-16. 110, 166, 238 Taborsky, Dusan—268 Taylor, Linda—88, 268 Taylor, Mindy—291 Taylor, Pam—291 Taylor, Scott-34, 47, 72. 99, 110, 172, 268 Taylor, Spencer—238 Teeter, Rita Gale—88, 268 Templeton, Emily—76, 166, 239 Tenner, Eugene—199 Tcrhunc, Robert—179, 291 Terhune, Terry—1 33, 239 Terrill, Arthur—88, 291 Terry, Shelly—87, 88, 291 Terry, Van—268 Tctcns, Leroy-81, 82, 83, 268 Thayer, Joan-87, 88. 291 Thomas, Bobby-268 Thomas, Grace—239 Thomas, Jan—291 Thomas, John—238, 239 Thompson, Jimmie—291 Thompson, John—29, 239 Thompson, Jolene—239 Thompson, Judy—291 Thompson, Nancy—239 Thornton, Ann—2 39 Thornton, Bill—239 Thornton, George—86, 88, 239 Thorscn, Ruthe Ann-88, 239 Threatt, Ray—239 Thwcatt, Mike—195, 239 Thweatt, Paula—291 Tice, Danny-268 Tickle, Judy—291 Tinker, Lou—108, 239 Todd, Connie—268 Todd, Gina-81, 82, 239 Todd, Nelson—179, 291 Tomlin, Lana—291 Townsend, Martha—239 Townson, Barbara—268 Trimble, Justin— 292 Trollinger, Linda—292 Troxel, Carol—198, 292 Tubb, Susan-14, 21, 55, 68, 70, 150, 239 Tucker, Betsy-29 2 Tucker, Don—172, 174 Tucker, Jimmy—292 Tucker, Kathy-2 39 Tucker, Robert-268 Tull, Linda—239 Turner, Charlie—292 Turner, Danna—292 Turner, Tommy—239 Turney, Cheric— 24, 46, 72, 74, 239 Turpin, Ronny—239 Tyler, Gary—268 Tyler, Jack-88. 292 Umphress, Jane—268 Underhill, Janice— Uselton, Ronnie-35, 64, 75, 88, 292 Utgard, Gordon-48. 172, 178, 188, 268 Uttcrback, Linda—292 V Vanasse, Janice—268 Vandiver, Pam—292 Van Dyke, George—239 Vaughan, Tim—292 Veal, Paula—268 Veres, Jane—65. 268 Vernon, Sherry—92, 268 Vett, Casey—268 Via, Lewis-179, 292 Vicars, Wayne—292 Villcta, Andy-292 Vines, Merle—268 Vogel, David—72, 239 Voss, Karen—80, 82, 240 Voss, Linda—157, 240 w Waddell, Ben-199. 292 Wade. Phil-240 Waggoner, Gay—292 Waggoner, Mike—240 Walden, Jesse—268 Walden, Merry—269 Walden, Pam—240 Waldrop, Alice—292 Waldrop, Howard—240 Waldrop, Mary—269 Waldrop, Tommy—240 Walker, Pat-269 Legs Reign as Walker, Suzanne-15, 20, 31, 249, 269 Wallace, Bob—240 Wallace, Jerry—179 Wallace, Mufti—240 Wallace, Sharon—292 Waller, Jack-241 Waller, James— 241 Waller, Karen—240 Wallis, Jerry—292 Wallis, Glenna—292 Walters, Micky—241 Walters, Steve-188, 292 Walton, Gene—241 Wampler, John—47, 269 Ward, Karen—292 Ward, Mary Ann-5, 16. 42. 80, 167, 241 Ward, Norman—188, 292 Ware, David-166, 172, 177, 241 Wasserman, Barry— 292 Watkins, Sandra—241 Watson, Bob—292 Watson, Donna—241 Watson, Ginger-72,96, 127, 269 Watson,Penny—292 Watson, Phil—88, 269 Webb, Bill-269 Webber, Annette—88, 90, 241 Webber, Mike-269 Wehman, Richard—292 Wchncr, John—292 Weickcr, Helen-31, 66, 72. 76, 109, 269 Weldon, Phillip—48, 269 Wcnslcy, Glen-128, 292 Werner, Steve—172, 269 Wessler, Chris—203, 241 West, Mary Ann-16, 34, 35, 101, 292 Whatley, Byrl—292 Whatley, Mike—292 Wheeler, Dannye—103, 241 Wheeler, Gale—292 Whipple, Frank—292 Whitaker, Robert—1 79, 292 White, Beth-91, 269 White, Bonnie—292 White, Doretta—241 White, Sandra—269 White, Sherri-285, 292 Whitenight, Richard—88, 269 Whiteside, Hollis—241 Whitney, Bob—269 Whittcmore, Susan—51, 87, 88, 241 Whitworth, Jim—292 Whitworth, Richard—269 Wiggin, Jim—269 Wiggins, Bobby-179, 292 Wiggins, Martha—92, 269 Wilemon, Brad-167, 181. 184, 190, 191.241 Wilemon, Stan-185, 190, 191,271,292 Will, Steve-291, 293 Williams, Bcttic-23, 70, 109, 241 Williams, Billy—269 Williams, Dorothy—269 Williams, Gary—293 Williams. Johnny—293 Williams, Larry— 269 Williams, Lawton—293 Williams, Lon-12, 19. 52, 58, 67, 68, 86, 87, 88. 96. 97, 158, 167, 216, 241 Williams, Martha—293 Williams, Nanette-88, 90, 108, 241 Williams, Pam-280, 293 Williams, Patricia—269 Williams, Sue—269 Williams, Suzanne—293 Williams, Tom—241 Most Popular of Year's Wayout Fads Iritain’s mop-haired Beatles entertain a capacity crowd of screaming fans and interested onlookers during the Dallas segment of theif American tour Williams, Tommy—293 Williams, Wood-19, 75. 242 Willis, Davalyn—269 Willis, Ronald-293 Willoughby, Sarah—293 WUson, David-24, 29, 71, 72, 74, 86, 88, 242 Wilson, Jackie—293 Wilson, Janet-12, 91, 96, 108, 269 Windham, Jena-49, 269 Windland, Judy—242 Wine, Susie-14, 20, 21,68,91,95,149, 152, 167, 242 Winstead. Bill-88, 269 Wisdom, Scotty—269 Withrow, Dennis—293 Withrow, Shelby—242 Wolfenbcrger, Ginger—293 Wolff, Garry-191. 274, 293 Wommack, Andy—179. 287, 293 Wood, Jane-29 3 Wood, Peggy—88, 90, 96, 269 Woods, Ronny-194, 195, 269 Woodward, Frankie—269 Woolbright, Donna—293 Woolcy, Sharia—108, 269 Workman, Margaret—242 Workman, Pam—96, 108, 269 Worley, Georgeanglia—242 Worrell, Ricky—293 Worrell, Sandi-242 Worthy, Patricia—293 Wright. Bobby-242 Wright, Colin-72, 74, 269 Wright, Sherry—269 Wynne, Kenny—195, 197, 242 Y Yale, Larry—242 Yancy, Charles—293 Yarbrough, Nancy— 269 Ycrxa, Robin—269 York, Bobby—293 Young, Charlotte—293 Young, Darryl— 242 Young, David—269 Young, Dianne—28, 293 Young, Jerry—269 Young, Jimmy—242 Young, Karen—242 Young, Pamela—242 Young, Ray—242 Young, Skip—293 Young, Stan—88, 293 Younkin, Elcta—72, 242 z Zimmerman, Glenda—269 303 I • • School volsx I 1 • I •
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