Arlington High School - Colt Corral Yearbook (Arlington, TX)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 346
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1966 volume:
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I — — Faces...inspired by discovery...sustaine TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities .................................. 8, 9 Organizations ..............................72, 73 Administration .......................... 136, 137 Personalities............................ 168, 169 Athletics ............................... 184, 18$ Classes ..................................216, 217 Advertising ..............................312, 313 Index ....................................... 330 The face of learning is often the face of desperation as classwork becomes a grueling task of uninterrupted concentration for seniors. The face of instruction is often over- shadowed by the face of concentration as students strive to put into action the lesson which they have been taught. 2 through learning...deepened by understanding.. The face of the school is a fearsome thing. It is imposing to a senior. To a sophomore, it is a classic example of might and strength, beautiful in its functional simplicity. Within its halls, the faces of the students furrow with small worry-wrinkles. There is the crayfish to be dissected, the junior theme to com- plete, the final examination that must be passed with a 94 or better. Faces are transparent things. They are mirrors for the emotions we often seek to hide. Brutally, they expose fear, pain, and the humiliation of scholastic failure. Happily, though, they reveal the goodness that is in each student. Beneath the defiance, or rebellion, or the feigned hatred, a face can ask for help. And help can be given. We see them every day, these faces, and they are flexible and ever-changing. There are faces that reflect the strain of hard physical exercise. There are the faces of those who are unsure. All of them, together, are the faces of young America; Arlingtonians on the upswing, building for a better tomorrow. The face of understanding is shown by a school counselor as she tries to solve the problems of an AHS student. A student's face of discovery is often the face of despair when she learns that she must accomplish a dissection to pass the course. 3 Three enthusiastic faces, Little Arlie and his two trainers, play an important role in the autumn football halftimes that accent the first three months of students’high school life. Faces... focused through desire...enlivened by And when the names are gone, there are the faces, still. We remember the faces for their raw and unashamed anxiety in times of stress. There is the coach whose face bled because he could only watch the plays in a tight match. There is his toughened young athlete, who paused to pray because he was really afraid. There is the face of the candidate, powerful in his elation because all the odds were on his side. The face is so familiar... We see the spontaneous grin of the victor, who is happy in his victory. We see the crumpled face of his defeated rival. Sometimes, though, the loser comes through with a smile. And that is the most beautiful face of them all. There are those faces that are consistently studious, or thoughtful, or searching. And then there are the happy faces, somewhat vacant, perhaps, but perfectly satisfied to let the mystery of life remain unsolved. And when the names are gone, buried in our senility, there are the faces, still. Do you remember the blonde girl who had the longish nose? we shall ask. And the answer shall come back, sure and strong and tinged with longing for the old times. I remember her face,” we shall say. Faces of participation often become the faces of recognition during the halftime when the students’choice for Homecoming Queen is announced. 4 Excitement transforms the reluctant faces of amateur performers into faces of participation as they act out a skit for Western Day. participation...tempered with recognition... y The face of determination of an athlete mirrors his desire to defend the honor of his school in his weekly battles on the field of competition. Hard Work and Warm Personality Characterize 6 E. A. (Jack) Roquemore Mr. E. A. Roguemore Mr. E. A. (Jack) Roquemore, vocational ag- riculture teacher, has made many lasting friend- ships with his students through his willingness to help and participate in activities with them. He has been in the teaching profession for 34 years, 22 of which have been spent in Arlington. During this time, he has sponsored 15 separate senior classes. He is now the sole vocational agriculture instructor for both Arlington high schools. Due to his active participation in all phases of vocational agriculture, Mr. Roquemore has been honored by receiving an Honorary Lone Star Farm- ers’ Degree. He has served as a delegate to the National Association of Vocational Agriculture. He is the sponsor of the local branch of the Future Farmers of America and an officer of the state organization. Mr. Roquemore is an active member of the Baptist church, the Rotarians, the Texas Classroom Teacher’s Association, and the Texas StateTeach- er’s Association. Through his service and loyalty to both his profession and to his students, Mr. Jack Roquemore has more than earned the dedication of the 1965- 66 Colt Corral. These plants need some more fertilizer, observes Mr. E. A. (Jack) Roquemore as he adds his green thumb to improving the courtyard. 7 Future Farmers Jerry Dodson and Gary Kvarda watch as Mr. Roquemore demonstrates how to curry their entries in the shows. 8 FACES . . .accented by enthusiasm . . .heightened with diversion . . . animated through belonging ACTIVITIES and making posters to boost the morale of the football team. 9 Annuals arrive AUGUST 19 SEPTEMBER Siok arrives ..................................5 School starts..................................7 North Side Game ............................. 10 First Pep Rally.............................. 10 Richardson Game.............................. 17 Howdy Day ................................... 17 School pictures ......................21, 22, 23 Irving Game ..................................24 Senior Pete Glasscr picks up his 1965 summer COLT CORRAL while 1965 graduate Don Callas tries to find where his is located. Annuals Arrive, Students Begin Registration Oh, just put down the essential (acts — name, address, age, telephone number, parents’ name, birthdate, where your father works — ” instructs Pat O’Dell as she and Sue Luck register Linda Dodgen, Lynda Bass, and Barbara Morris. 10 Darcy Eades is welcomed at the airport by family and friends as she returns from her three month stay abroad. AFS Student Enjoy s Life in Switzerland With a rush of questions Arlington High’s own Foreign Exchange Student, Darcy Eades, was wel- comed by her family for the summer to Switzer- land. Actually, Darcy had two families while in Switzerland. Her first family was the Praffs. There were four in the family, and only the oldest daughter spoke some English. When the Praffs were called to Denmark, Darcy moved into the home of the Grafs. All in this family knew English, and Darcy felt more at ease with them. In Europe there is an image that all Texans live in the country with oil wells. Of course, Darcy had to deny this. Among the traditions present in Europe that are not prominent in America were walking and shaking hands. While in Switzerland, Darcy aver- aged walking six to seven miles a day and wore out two pairs of shoes. No matter where you go, if you see someone you know, you go and shake his hand, smiled Darcy. When asked about the main quality needed in an exchange student, Darcy quickly responded with, Adaptability.” Each student has to be able to adapt to different food, climate, and customs. Darcy Eades proudly displays a Swiss national costume which she got when she was the foreign exchange student from AHS. II Siok Brings Malaysian Flavor to AHS One of two foreign exchange students who is spending the year is Siok Bcng Ongfrom Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia. In coming to Arlington, Siok left behind five sisters, one brother, her mother, and her father, who is a chief clerk on a rubber farm. When Siok arrived here on September 5, she was greeted by her new family,” theJ.M. Morris’, Mr. John Webb, Mr. Jerry Smith, and Miss Mamie Price. Also on the welcoming committee were Mrs. Connie Campbell, City American Field Service pres- ident, and several girls from Siok’s new Girl Scout troop. Since her arrival in Arlington, Siok has become apart of many phases of the school curriculum and has become a part of many students in the school. Siok found that her school subjects had to be changed when she entered AHS. In Malaysia her subjects included topography, regional geography, world history, and general economics. Because of her genuine interest in learning more about the American teenager and his way of life, Siok changed her study program to include American history, typ- ing, English, sociology, civics, physical education, French II, and music. Besides her studies, Siok took an active part in many of the extra-curricular activities of the school. She participated in the annual choir Christ- mas program in which she sang some of the songs of her native country. Also Siok was in the cast of the senior play. In the play, Holy Terror,” she played the part of Nurse Smithers. She is also a member of the Foreign Language Club which made her an honorary member at its annual Christmas party. Siok has found that speech making is a big part of her requirements as a foreign exchange stu- dent. She has made many speeches at club meetings and has always been very honored to do so. In Arlington, Siok has experienced many things which she had never seen or done before in Ma- laysia. This year Siok celebrated her first Christmas by exchanging gifts, trimming a tree, and decorating her adopted family’s” home. 12 YIIIIW 13 Washing a car isn’t that hard!” smiles Siok as she gives her family car its first 25 American car wash. Taking time from their busy schedules brought about by leading yells at Arlington High School are the girls identified by their green uniforms Linda Belcher, Terry Morris, Christine Rutherford, Cindy Baggett, Sharon Self, Janice Henry, and Gayla Reynolds. Active Cheerleaders Sustain Colt Spirit Colt spirit was greatly increased this year by the efforts of seven enthusiastic cheerleaders. Numerous poster parties were held during the football season to promote the idea of presenting the class with the most school spirit each week with a green and white spirit stick. The cheer- leaders thought up many posters of their own and put on several humorous skits to help bolster Colt spirit even more. These cheerleaders attended the Southern Methodist Cheerleading School during the summer of 1965 and came home with four ribbons. They copped a ribbon in each of the four places; first place, second place, third place, and honorable mention in competition with groups of six or more. Another activity of the cheerleaders included the selling of ribbons to help finance the annual trip to the Cheerleading School. Before each game time was spent in decorating the goal posts and after each home game the cheerleaders sponsored a dance in the cafeteria. 14 I do know how to shoot this thing, so get back!” commands Sharon Seu. Please don’t shoot, I'm too young to die!” begs a frightened Linda Belcner. Don't listen to her. Shoot! protests an excited cheerleader, Cindy Baggett. Adding to the scenery of a baseball diamond, cheer leaders Cindy Baggett, Gayla Reynolds, Terry Morris, and Chris Rutherford direct a group of Arlington High School students in a spirited Colt yell supporting the AHS players. 15 Cheerleaders Show Fine Leadership at The decision of the judges for the class with the best Colt Spirit is in favor of the SENIORS!” announces Miss Jane Ellis after conferring with the other great spir- it judges, Mr. Jerry Smith. Mrs. I.ouBaker,Mr. J. O. Love, and Mrs. Rubye Womble. Pep Chris You all did a real fine job,” compliments Miss Melba Roddy, spon- sor of the cheerleaders, to Christine Rutherford and Linda Belcher. Well, I think the Colts couldn't possibly lose with me on their side,” confesses Jam's Henry. 17 Rutherford and Cindy Baggett throw lucky footballs. Halloween Carnival Provides October Fun OCTOBER Haltom Game .................................... 1 Pope Paul VI visits US ......................... 4 Richland Game .................................. 8 Choir and Band Trip to Fair ................... 11 Grand Prairie Game ............................ 15 National Merit Finalists ...................... 16 Senior Invitations .............................21 PS AT Tests ....................................23 Rider Game......................................30 Halloween Carnival ............................31 Roses are cheap, violets are free. I want little Tommy Cook to come jump with me, puffs Charlie Turner as they enjoy the action at the junior booth, winner at the Halloween Carnival. 18 Seniors Scott Taylor, Terry Pawley, Steve Klutz, Mark Ashworth, and Colin Wright really strike up that band duringthc Halloween Carnival to help make some money for the senior class with their Senior Show.” NOVEMBER Iowa Tests................................. 1,2 FLC Picnic................................... 2 AFS Finalists ............................... 2 Bell Game ................................... 5 Senior Play Try-Outs ........................ 5 Castleberry Game............................ 12 Gerardo Falcon Arrives ..................... 12 FHA Sweetheart Dance ....................... 13 Band Marching Contest ...................... 16 Viet Nam Lift.............................. 17 First Teenage Jury ......................... 18 Homecoming.................................. 19 Wichita Falls Game.......................... 19 Carrollton Game ............................ 20 Carter Riverside Game ...................... 23 Northside Game.............................. 24 Northside................................... 29 Carrollton.................................. 30 Excited AFS finalists, Helen Weicker and Judy Jamieson, examine the many possibilities for a great year abroad. November Announces Firsts’for AHS November proved to be a busy month around Arlington High School land. Many important an- nouncements and 'firsts’ came to pass. Two of the important announcements were the announcing of the American Field Service Finalists and the National Merit Finalists. Looking forward, perhaps, to a year abroad are AFS finalists Helen Weicker, senior, and Judy Jamieson, junior. If successful, these twogirls could go to one of many foreign countries where AFS Programs are located for the summer or for an en- tire school year. National Merit Finalists included Tommy Ash- more, Mike Bauer, Darcy Eades, and Greg Scharf. This honor makes them eligible for one of many scholarships to various colleges and universities offered to finalists. Scholarships in all fields are offered. The first meeting of the Arlington Teenage Jury met with a few decisions reached and much experience gained. Homecoming, the Future Homemakers of America’s Sweetheart Dance, and the arrival of the second foreign exchange student, Gerardo Falcon, rounded out the activities of the month. Seniors Greg Scharf, Tommy Ashmore. Mike Bauer, and Darcy Eades receive deserved recognition as National Merit Scholarship finalists. 19 Gerardo Falcon, AFS student, shows a special skill in making a snowman during one of the Friday afternoon snows. Foreign Exchange Students, Gerardo Falcon and Siok Beng Ong, presents of Arlington High School letter sweaters from brother Jim Pounding out a driving beat on his drums helps Gerardo Falcon relax and keep up his practice. AHS Greets November Exchange Student 20 excitedly receive surprise birthday Shawn and sister Pam Workman. After Stopover With the coming ofNovember 12, also came the second foreign exchange student, Gerardo Falcon. He was a surprise package for the C. L. Kraemer family who had only four hours to prepare for his arrival. Gerardo, who is a native of Floida, Uruguay, came to the U.S. in August and spent three months in Baltimore, Maryland, before flying to Texas. He lists soccer, judo, basketball and boxing as his favorite sports. He doesn’t particularly care for American football. His talents include playing the drums and singing songs in Spanish. He sings Beat- les’ songs and likes the Beach Boys. However, he perfers French and Italian music. His hobbies are stamp collecting, playing chess, dancing, and painting. He also enjoys swimming during the summer. Uruguyan schools differ from the American schools in that there are six years of elementary school, four years of high school, two years of jun- ior college and then on to college. He will begin his third year of college upon his return this fall. Pass, jump, and shoot?' says Gerardo, as he practices basketball, a favorite pastime in Texas as well as in his own country, Uruguay. 21 Floats, Queen, Spirit Climax Homecoming Gayla Reynolds, 1965 Homecoming Queen, smiles through her tears as president of the student body, Mark Price, presents the flowers. Yea, Colts,” proclaim Gayla Reynolds and Scott Taylor as they live up to their titles of Mr. and Miss Colt Spirit. Halftime at the 1965 Homecoming game was climaxed by the crowning of Gayla Reynolds as Homecoming Queen. Each of the three classes built and displayed a float as they have in previous years. In addition to these the Key Club also built a float, the Key Club Charger. This year’s sophomore float, Spirit of AHS, Soar to Victory” took top honors, much to the dismay of the juniors and seniors. Many honors were presented during the last pep rally of the fall. Chosen as Mr. and Miss School Spirit were seniors Scott Taylor and Gayla Rey- nolds. Also presented was the Coming Home Queen, Mrs. Ted Barton. After a hard fought game against the Wichita Falls Coyotes, there was a Homecoming Dance in the gym, with music being provided by Jack and the Rippers. With the conclusion of a hectic Homecoming week, many seniors were dismayed to discover that it was their last Homecoming as a student. 22 Spirit of AHS, Soar To Victory,” proved a worthwhile entry as the sophomore class won first place in the Homecoming Parade. Shoot the Surf to AHS Victory,” this year’s junior Homecoming float entry, sends Little Arlie up to and over the Colt goal line. Little Arlie kicks an animated Wichita Falls Coyote into orbit atop the seniors' float to show Where the Action Is” in 1965. In addition to the three class floats, The Key Club Charger, represented the idea of the Colts charging ahead to victory. Smiling, Mrs. Ted Barton, a 1935 graduate of Arlington High School, receives the traditional mum and crown from AHS cheerleaders Sharon Self and Janis Henry in honor of being Coming-Home Queen. 23 Gift Lift, Junior DECEMBER Weatherford Tourney....................2,3,4 Junior Social............................. 3 Gemini Flight............................. 4 MacArthur Game............................ 6 Haltom Game .............................. 7 FLC Christmas Party ...................... 7 NHS Banquet............................... 9 Richardson Tourney .................... 9-11 Sophomore Social ........................ 10 Bell Game ............................... 14 Richland Game............................ 17 Choir Program ........................... 17 Holidays Begin .......................... 18 Castleberry Game....................... 21 West Side Lions Tourney................27-30 Mrs. Mary Yantis and Siok Beng Ong smile at the results of the Stu- dent Council drive to provide presents for the Viet Nam Gift Lift. 24 This is thegreatcstr’exclaimssophomoreSharonWardto junior Charlie Turner as they Social, Awards Highlight December dance at the Junior Social. Displaying their Optimist Club Citizenship Awards are proud seniors Janet Wilson and Jim Crews. Patriotic spirit infected the air here in December as the first Gift Liftfor the boys in Viet Nam began to have effective results in the country. First started in the school in Mrs. Mary Yantis’ sociology classes, the Gift Lift project was adopted by the Student Council and resulted in the filling of many boxes for the soldiers. Being recognized for their contributions and ac- complishments in high school, two seniors, Janet Wilson and Jim Crews, were honored by the loc l Optimists. This award was given to recognize the 95 per cent of the youth that are not irresponsible and deliquent in their actions. The highlight of the month for the junior class was the Junior Social. Entertainment was provided by the Redhearts, a combo from Fort Worth. En- j oyable games completed the evening for the j uniors. 25 During the holidays Jan Sherrod and brother, Mark, take part in the annual Christmas-time ritual of decorating the Christmas tree. 26 Just be a show-offl I’ll show you! thinks Roger Adams to Pat O’Dell, as they dance at the Student Council's Christmas Ball. The bridge, be-decked with evergreen, provides a setting for Christmas for Joan Price and Dusty Barton. Christmas-time Ball Yi elds Fun and Dance 27 Jim Anderson, Jerry Craig. Debby Aydt, and John Anderson await the first strains of music at the Christmas Ball. Yuletide Carols Echo On December 17, the strains of Oh, Come All Ye Faithful,” the traditional processional hymn, rang through the auditorium to begin the Choral- ier’s annual Christmas Program. Bob Pentecost and Scott Taylor, officers of the choir, lit the candles for the assembly. After being introduced by Helen Weicker, the two foreign exchange students, Siok BengOngand Gerardo Falcon, participated in the program. Siok sang some Malaysian folk songs because Christmas is not celebrated in her native country, Malaysia. Gerardo sang some Christmas carols in Spanish and one of his native Uruguayan love songs. During the Choralier’s formal concert, selec- tions which the choir sang included Angel to the Shepherds,” Ave Maria,” Carol of the Drum,” and Deo Gracias.” The informal part of the program included an audience sing led by Miss Jane Ellis. For this Miss Ellis used the opaque projector to show the words of the songs to the audience. Some of the songs sang were The Twelve Days of Christmas,” Silent Night,” and other familiar carols. All we want for Christmas is a mustang, a letter jacket, a lot of money, a boy... sigh juniors Christine Rutherford and Sharon Self. While fellow Choralicrs look on, Siok Beng Ong sings a folk song from her native country. 28 Through School After the audience sang, many of the Choral iers offered their versions of popular Christmas songs such as Terry Pawley, Colin Wright, and Scott Tay- lor with Jingle Bells” and Ella Jo Colliflower, Don- na Price, Glenda Shows, and Linda McMillen singing Scarlet Ribbons.” Let It Snow” was presented as a duet by Pat McGuire and Bob Pentecost. Some of the trios consisted of Randy Ford, Rich- ard Simmons, and Andy Wommack with Here Comes Santa Claus” and Sally Ball, Neycia Crane and Delyght Purselly singing Santa Claus Is Com- ing To Town.” Remaining selections included We Don’t Want a Lot,” It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christ- mas,” Sweet Little Jesus Boy,” Lully Lula,” You’re All I Want for Christmas,” and All We Want for Christmas.” Accompanists included Jenny Farrell, Bunny Hawkes, Delyght Purselly, Christine Rutherford, Betty Love, and Sandra Price. At the conclusion of the program, the Choral- iers joined together for a presentation of We’ll Be Home for Christmas,” honoring the exes of Arling- ton High School. On the first day of Christmas, my true love gave to me a partridge in a pear tree,” sings Miss Ellis at the annual Christmas assembly. During the spiritual part of the annual Christmas Program, the 1965-66 Choraliers presented many unfamiliar but beautiful songs. 29 High-Flying Snow Attracts Kids Outdoors Rambunctious Randy Funderburk and Jimmy Horn have the snow flying as its long-awaited appearance arrives in Arlington. 30 Seniors Open New Year With Gala Social Don't anybody tell me. She was here a minute ago, says Steve Klutz as he searches methodically for his lost partner. JANUARY New Year .................................... 1 School Resumes .............................. 3 Grand Prairie Game .......................... 4 Rider Game................................... 6 Senior Social ............................... 7 Irving Game ............................. 11 Senior Play ..............................13-15 Wichita Falls Game.......................... 14 Haltom Game ................................ 18 Bell Game .................................. 25 Final Exams ..............................26,27 Richland Game............................... 28 Records Day................................. 28 Snow .....................................21,28 Are you sure that's Seven-up”? questions Tommy Harris as Melissa Hunt knowingly smiles at the senior social. 31 Susan Davis (nurse), Dee Ann Huff (patient), Audie Little and Gordon Utgard (soldiers), look on as Chris Jenkins (Sidney Herbert) informs Nancy Irwin (Florence Nightingale) of the bad conditions in the hospitals during the war. Senior Class Combines Talent, Skill, Gary Hancock and Pete Glasser (gentlemen) and Marilyn Harrell, Ju- lia Omvig, and Carol Lee Neils on (ladies) chat at a dinner party. Opening night of the senior play found the entire cast, crew, and committees busy at work to make the play a big success. Doug Kraemer assumed the role of stage man- ager while Scott Taylor and Darcy Eades shared the responsibilities of the co-directors. Members of the stage crew who shared in the responsibilities of the make-up of the stage were Bob Caldwell, Pete Glasser, Jim Savage, Mike Snodgrass, and Ricky Jeter. All lighting changes were controlled by Colin Wright and Jim Lynch. Elida Hodgson served as make-up chairman and was assisted by Jacque Austin, Alice Snowden, Janis Sheen, Linda Ragland, and Carol Reed. Glenda Zimmerman acted as property chairman with Jim Morrow, Dee Ann Huff, Robert Rodriguez, Neil McCabe, and Chuck Swaim comprising her committee. Don Hirschen- hoffer was in charge of sound effects. On the three night run, January 13, 14, and 15, the senior class grossed a total of $493.50 and had a total attendance of 726. 32 This year’s senior play entitled The Holy Terror” brought back the hustle and bustle of Broadway to the stage. Taking the lead in the play was Nancy Irwin as Florence Nightingale. Portraying the other mem- bers of the Nightingale family were William (Rich- ard Rhodes), Ranny (Shirley Winter), Parthe (Kathy King), and Aunt Mai (Pat O’Dell). Sidney Herbert (Chris Jenkins) and Russell (Neil McCabe) played two intluentiai persons who helped Florence achieve her goal in life. Also important characters were Sidney Her- bert’s wife, Elizabeth (Sheila Belmont), and Lord and Lady Stratford (Phil Cook and Carolee Neil- son). Dr. Poole (Chuck Swaim), Billy Sims (Weldon Pointer), Nurse Hendericks (Susan Davis), Nurse Smithers (Siok Beng Ong), and the Reverend Mother (Linda McMillen) comprised the hospital personnel. Minor characters were Bob Mace, Marilyn Har- rell, Benny Stewart, Jim Savage, Gary Hancock, Janet Wilson, Steve Klutz, Bob Maxwell, Henry Drake, Linda Ragland, Julia Omvig, Pete Glasser, Mark Price, David Gilstrap, Ricky Jeter, Kim Midget, Dee Ann Huff, Audie Little, Gordon Ut- gard, Janis Sheen, and Sue Crockett. Nancy Irwin (Florence Nightingale) expresses heart-filled pity for Weldon Pointer (Billy Sims) as she gently examines his mangled arm. Determination To Present The Holy Terror' Janet Wilson (nurse), Glenda Zimmerman (nurse), Susan Davis (nurse), Pat O’Dell (Auntie Mai), and Linda McMillen (nun) listen as Nancy Irwin (Miss Nightingale) speaks to Neil McCabe (reporter) with confidence and enthusiasm about the job they must face. 33 I February Brings Teachers, Social, Awards FEBRUARY Castleberry Game...............................1 Western Day....................................4 Grand Prairie Game.............................4 Football Banquet...............................5 Rider Game.....................................8 Senior Ring Order..............................9 Magazine Drive............................... 11 Ft. Worth Invitational Track Meet............ 11 Key Club Car Wash............................ 12 FTA Valentine Dance.......................... 12 St. Valentine’s Day.......................... 14 Wichita Falls Game........................... 15 Cap and Gown Orders.......................... 18 NHS Induction.................................24 Stage Band Brownwood Festival.................26 Learning some of the Arlington High School rules and regulations are three new teachers, Mr. Royce Hillman, backfield coach; Miss Sue Bussey, speech teacher; and Mr. John Reddel, new head coach. And I owe all my success as teacher’s pet to my great teachers!” announces Mark Ashworth at the FTA dance. 34 Wild gyrations and unusual facial expressions occupy many participants at th Seniors Pat Reed, Mike Magill, Jeff Scott, and sophomore Tommy Thornton hold checks they received for their efforts in the magazine sale as Audie Little, overall top salesman, shows off the stereo he won from Curtis Publishing Co. Mr. John Webb, principal,presents Chuck Swaim, Ronnie Uselton, and Melanie Meier with pins for their entries to the Voice of Democracy, sponsored by the American Legion. 35 uture Teachers Association’s Valentine Dance. Batman, Wonder Boy With the surprise appearance of Batman (Neil McCabe) and Boy Wonder (John Armstrong), so began the February 4 Western Day. Music was provided by many different groups. The KC’s” played Road Runner’’and Tequila.” An adaptation of There Is a Tavern in the Town” was performed by the We Gents.” Flavor was added to the song by the performance of Mr. Jerry Smith on the fiddle. Each assembly elected the traditional king and queen with first assembly electing Sharia Wooley, queen, and Joe Mendez, king. Chris Schwartzer and Ronnie Uselton won the queen and king berths in second assembly. The highlights of the day came that evening with a basketball game with Grand Prairie which AHS won 64-59. Following the game there was a dance in the cafeteria with music provided by the KC’s.” I'll teach you to walk my girl to class. I'm going to shoot you where it counts,” cries hombre Chris Jenkins to pitied David Lane. Western Day royalty, Joe Mendez and Sharia Wooley of first assembly and Ronnie Uselton and Chris Schwarzer of second assembly, smile happily as they assume their royal honors. 36 Revive Spirit of The Old West’ to AHS Batman (Neil McCabe) and Robin (Johnny Armstrong) listen closely as We Gents sing some favorite melodies of the old West. Dailey to junior Gay Waggoner and sophomore Debbie Bates. Dressed up in Western duds Millie Helms and Billy Graham arc set to enjoy the fun and laughs during Western Day. 37 Miss Melba Roddy, English teacher, Connie Todd, and the C. B. Todds visit during Public School Week s open house. March Blows in With Array of Activities President David Lane introduces senior Beverly Maxwell, Key Club Sweetheart, with Mr. Paul Stewart, Key Club Teacher-of-the-Year. MARCH National Merit Scholarship j Carrollton Relays 5 Key Club Dance Public School Week 7-11 Career Day 9 Open House 10 Arlington Science and Math Fair ... 9, 10, 11 Arlington Relays 12 Stage Band Assembly 15 Gemini 8 (up) 16 Gemini 8 (down) 16 St. Patrick’s Day 17 18 Kimbell Relays 19 Fort Worth Tournament 21-26 Regional Science Fair 23-26 Cowtown Relays 26 Band Assembly 24 One Act Play Competition 25 Foreign Fortnight 26 FHA Week ... 27-2 Bell Baseball Game 29 Eastern Hills 38 Wheel” shrieks Mr. Devertt Bickston, sophomore and junior English teacher, as he throws around a small part of the 48,700 dollars which he won by purchasing a 3 dollar Irish Sweepstakes Derby ticket with nis mother and his sister. Mrs. Diana Mendenhall, Mrs. Ann Linguist, and Mrs. Diana Biegler, who recently joined the AHS faculty, browse through new textbooks. Retiring Student Council president Mark Price turns the gavel over to a new president, Ralph Campbell, as the other officers Jim Shawn, vice-president and Carole Stanford, secretary, and new officers, Suzanne Williams and Charlie Turner observe him. 39 Winners in the Fourth Arlington Science and Math Fair are: (First row) Karen Jessup, Glenna Wallis, Darlene Sakowski, Alice Wal- drop, Gale Wheeler, Jan Briggs, Betty McMillen; (Second row) Linda Patton, Helen Foster, Glenda Zimmerman, Sue Luck, Nadine Grab, Joan Mattingly, Gay Brown, Judy Jamieson; (Third row) Ronnie Uselton, Mark Schellhammer, Joe Brown, Chris Jenkins, Tommy Thornton, Gary Hancock, James Ragatz; (Fourth row) Buzz Murphy, Steve Walters, Mike Mycoskie, Stan Wilemon, Tim Vaughan, and Jim Anderson. First place winners in the Arlington Science Fair are Jim Anderson, chemistry, Karen Jessup, Biology I, and Stan Wilemon, Biology II. AHS Students Make Fort Worth Regional Fair Winners Jim Anderson..........U.S. Army Special Award Tommy Ashmore ........... Honorable Mention, Physics and Engineering Gayly Brown.........Honorable Mention, Botany Garry Hancock ...........Honorable Mention, Medicine and Health Betty McMillen.........Second Place, Earth and Space Sciences; Fort Worth Geological and Geophysical Societies Award Jim Ragatz.........Second Place, Mathematics; Institute of Electrical and Electronical Engineers Award Steve Walters ... Fort Worth Dental Society Citation Gale Wheeler ...Honorable Mention, Chemistry Stan Wilemon ............ First Place, Botany 40 Science Fair Scene Arlington Fair Winners Karen Jessup............First place, Biology Stan Wilemon............First place, Biology II James Anderson .........First place, Chemistry Joe Brown ..............Second place, Biology Betty McMillen ......... Third place, Biology Mark Schellhammer ...... Fourth place. Biology Richard Stout .......... Fifth place, Biology Don Scott............Honorable mention, Biology Linda Patton.................Honorable mention, Biology Buzz Murphy ........Honorable mention, Biology Gayly Brown ........Honorable mention, Biology Helen Foster .......Honorable mention, Biology Glenna Wallis .........Fourth place, Biology II Gary Hancock ...........Fifth place, Biology II Carolyn Luck....Honorable mention, Biology II Jim Shawn ......Honorable mention, Biology II MikeMycoskie....Honorable mention, Biology II Mike Mycoskie ........ Second place, Chemistry Gale Wheeler ..........Fourth place, Chemistry Darlene Sakowski ....... Fifth place. Chemistry Nadine Grab ....Honorable mention, Chemistry Martha Waldrop .... Honorable mention, Chemistry Tim Vaughan ....Honorable mention, Chemistry Mary Anne West ... Honorable mention, Chemistry S.C. Walters ...Honorable mention, Chemistry Jan Briggs ...........Second place, Mathematics Joan Mattingly ... Honorable mention, Mathematics Don Scott........Honorable mention, Mathematics Richard Stout .... Honorable mention, Mathematics Tommy Thornton ..............Honorable mention, Mathematics Judy Jamieson .......... Second place, Physics JimRagatz ................Fourth place, Physics Ronnie Uselton ........... Fifth place, Physics ‘‘Now if I can just get this top to stay here, thinks junior Ronnie Uselton as he finishes putting his project on Colloids together. Janet Briggs points out several interesting aspects about her proj- ect on topology prior to taking it over to the Science Fair site. The Arlington winners in the Fort Worth Regional Science Fair are (top) Jim Anderson, Stan Wilemon, Gary Hancock, (bottom) Jim Ragatz, Betty McMillen, and Steve Walters. 41 Career Day Speakers Bring New Ideas I can't decide between home economics, nursing, or ROTC, complains Linda Kinser to pals Sherri White and Cindy May. Mathematics has been a worthwhile career,” comments ASC math teacher, Mr. James Shawn, as he talks about teaching. Just place two tickets in each box,” instruct Jeff Barton and Jane Veres as they aid the counselors with Career Day registration. 42 of Professions to Interested Students Staff Sergeant Patricia Harlin explains one of the special benefits which is available to young women in the United States Air Force. With the question of future careers becoming a more demanding problem everyday, Career Day was set up on March 9, to help students with the selec- tion of a career. Rather than the previous three, each student signed up for two sessions. This allowed the pro- fessional personnel more time to explain the op- portunities and disadvantages in their fields. Each session lasted 55 minutes. Fifty separate sessions were held from which students chose. A wide variety of fields were rep- resented from social work to the medical field. Representatives from the medical field led ses- sions in the many varied phases of their field. They explained the many satisfactions from helping to save and prolong lives. The military section had representatives from the Air Force, Army, Marines, and Navy. They pre- sented the opportunities of a career in the military. Other fields, such as journalism, education, radio and TV, law, social work, and art and interior decorating, also had representatives to give infor- mation on their fields. Bonnie Scars, Home Economics student at T.C.U., finds pos- ters to be helpful in her talk to the Homemaking Classes. Some people ask dumb questions, thinks Gary Courtwright, sports writer for the Dallas Morning News, as he lectures on journalism. 43 Opening with the finale from the MusicMan,” the Fortnight Presents performance featured many Arlington High School, Sam Houston, and Ar- lington State students. Senior Chris Harris helped create the scene of the show as he appeared in New York at the musical entitled the Music Man.” With the scene created, the show began with the minstrel featuring Janie Mayfield, Debbie Bates, and Kathy Stephenson. The We Gents” (Colin Wright, Terry Pawley, Scott Taylor, and Gary Me Cartie) also took part in the production. Stars of the show were foreign exchange stu- dents Siok Beng Ong singing 'TOO Million Mir- acles” and Gerardo Falcon presenting Hernando’s Hideaway.” Appearing in the By the Sea scene, comprised of 30 dancers, Helen Weicker was featured riding on a tandem bicycle and singing Daisy” and Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me.” Then the full chorus featuring Christine Rutherford, Ricky Jeter, Ricky Case, Jim Hollingsworth, Gary McCartie, Gary Cook, and Mike Millican performed By the Sea.” Completing the performance was the Charles- ton Era followed with Zeigfield’s Follies and the All-American Girl scene. This group of rip-roaring Arlington students from Fortnight Presents practice their routines for the Big D portion of the night's show. Arlington Students Part of the proceeds of the record entitled Memories of South Pacific,” which was recorded by Bob Pentecost, Jenny Farrell, Gene Elrod, and Cherie Turnev, who is not pictured, went to the Fortnight Presents production! Recorded on the anniversary of South Pacific, the record is dedicated to Miss Jane Ellis and Mr. Dean Corey! 44 In a skit from the Fortnight Presents, reincarnated composers sing that their followers can Steal a Song from Me. Join Forces To Present Foreign Fortnight By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea, oh, how happy we’ll be!” sings part of the Fortnight Presents cast which includes Steve Klutz holding Stacie Campbell and Don Scott holding Ann Dailey in the early twentieth century number of By the Sea. 45 Sharon Self, Melinda Mendenhall, Susan Glover, Janis Henry (Top row), Paula Cotter, Carmen Sell, and Karen Jessup (Bottom row) are the girls chosen as the cheer- leaders for AHS in 1966-1967. April Activities Set Hurried Springtime APRIL Haltom Baseball Game.......................... 1 Castleberry Band Festival .................... 1 Stage Band Festival ...........................2 Twirp Week ..................................4-8 Irving Baseball Game...........................5 Science Math Awards Assembly.................6 District Golf Meet ..........................7,8 Richland Baseball Game........................12 Senior Invitations Arrive ................... 13 Junior Play................................14-15 Tnterscholastic League....................... 16 National Library Week......................17-22 Haltom Baseball Game .........................22 Spring Band Concert ..........................22 Regional Interscholastic League...............23 Junior Prom ..................................23 Irving Baseball Game .........................26 Richland Baseball Game........................29 Choral Showcase Concert ......................29 In the second half of the Choral Spring Showcase, Pam Vandiver and Bill Gunn harmonize with a medley from The King and I.” 46 Mr. Dean Corey congratulates a beaming Jimmy Horn as he presents the Arion award for his superlative achievement in the AHS band. Pace for Students Congratulations, Bunny!” compliments choir president Scott Taylor to Bunny Hawkes as she accepts the Arion award for her outstanding musical abilities in choir. 47 TWIRP Sentences Climax Week of Activities Why oh why didn't we buy our TWIRP licenses? A day without an ice cream would have been better than all this!” moan Nancy Aker, Debby Hyde, Joan Edwards, and Priscilla Hankinsonas they patiently but reluctantly blow up balloons as their punishment. Hey! Try to be still or I’ll get this all over you,” cries Suzanne Williams to Carolyn Holliman as warden Ralph Campbell supervises. Despite the excellent efforts of defense attorney Mark Ashworth, all the girls accused of Twirp offences were convicted. Ronnie Uselton charged the girls and Judge Floyd Spracklen pronounced sentence on them. Girls caught without Twirp licenses talking to a boy were summoned to appear before the Twirp Court. Among the sentences were putting lipstick on each other blindfolded, walking over raw eggs,” and popping balloons with shaving cream on them. That evening the girls brought the boys to the Twirp night activities. They all began at 5:30 with the Twirp Olympics. Students played baseball, volleyball, participated in sack races, and struggled with the tug-of-war between the seniors and all the others.” All the others” won. After the Olympics 5 cent cokes and potato chips and 10 cent hamburgers were served by the Student Council. A hootenanny followed with the entertainment provided by the We Gents,” the group of Susan Glover, Becky Backof, and Mary Godfrey, Chris Jenkins, and many other groups. The KC’s played for the dance which terminated the Twirp night activities. The girls then took the boys home. 48 Can’t you keep your fingers out of the mustard? asks Jim Gaston If you hurry and put those down you'II have time to get my from Sam Houston High School ofhistwirpdate, junior Sandra Mace. other stack,” says Jimmy Morrow to TWIRPERGayla weems. Pull harder, we’re losing!” yell senior boys as they struggle with lower classmen at the Twirp Week Olympics. 49 Junior Play Dramatizes Humorous Situation I have got to get this snake out of here!” sweats Orsen Paxton, as Ed Carmichael, as important company arrives for a special visit. Representing a comical situation, this year’s junior play, You Can’tTake It with You,’’present- ed April 14, 15, revolved around the love affair between a well-to-do business man and his father’s secretary. Portraying the engaged couple were Pam Doehler (Alice Sycamore) and Charlie Turner (Tony Kirby). The remaining members of the Sycamore family and their permanent house guests added laughter to the play with each character having an individual hobby or pastime. The members of the family were Sarah Willoughby (Penelope Sycamore), Rick Rau (Paul Sycamore), Alice Whittenberg (Essie), Orsen Paxton (Ed), Lynn Edwards (Martin Vander- hof), and Linda Newman (Rheba, the maid). Rounding out the cast were Lee Liddel (Mr. DePinna), Gary Payne (Donald), Johnnie McNellie (Henderson), Ronnie Uselton (Boris Kolenkhov), Ann Dailey (Gay Wellington), Bobby Fry (Mr. Kirby), Brenda Hartley (Mrs. Kirby), Mary Ann West (Olga), and Carey DonRisinger, Gary Kidder, and John Fleming (the three men). The climax of the play came when Tony brought his family over to Alice’s home without notice. There they were confronted with the Sycamore family as it really was. Mrs. Sycamore was painting a portrait of the ice man, who started living with the Sycamore family eight years before. The Russian wrestler, Boris Kolenkhov, was teaching Essie ballet as Essie’s husband diligently played his music. Before the story ends, the police arrived and threw everyone into jail. Never touch a drop of the stuff...’til intermission, mumbles Ann Dailey, an actress friend of the Sycamores. 50 in You Can’t Take It With You’ The Junior Play cast members and their parts are the following: Charlie Turner as Tony Kirby; Pam Doehler as Alice; Alice Whit- tenberg as Essie; Orsen Paxton as Ed; Gary Payne as Donald; Lynn Edwards as Martin Vanderhof; Linda Newman as Rheba, the maid; Lee Liddell as Mr. DePinna; Mary Anne West as Olga; Ronnie Uselton as Boris Koienkhof; Rick Rau as Paul Sycamore; Bobby Fry as Mr. Kirby; and Sarah Willoughby as Penelope Sycamore. The finale of the play marks the end of their feud and a beginning of a friendship. 51 Arlington Hosts Interscholastic League Student director Nancy Irwin, Melissa Moxley (Prudence Steele), Orsen Paxton (the Uncle), Ronnie Uselton (Peter Steele), and Richard Rhodes (Judas, thetramp)combined their talents and produced the Interscholastic League one-act play, Dust of the Road. First place winners in district spelling I.ee Shults and Irene Hodgson owe their success to constant daily practice with Mrs. Nadine Taylor. For the first time in six years the district 4- AAAA University Interscholastic League compe- tition was held here on April 16. Many of the same teachers who spent long afternoons after school directing practice for the events were in charge of co-ordinating the district competition. They found judges and graders to help in the determining of winners. Out of eight competing schools, Wichita Falls scored the most points with 141. AHS finished second with 97 points and Wichita Falls Rider third with 70 points. Dust of the Road,” the One Act Play entry, was directed by Nancy Irwin and sponsored by Miss Sue Bussey. Melissa Moxley portrayed Pru- dence Steele with Ronnie Uselton playing her hus- band, Peter Steele. Judas, the tramp, was depicted by Richard Rhodes and the Uncle by Orsen Paxton. Competing in UIL typing competition were first year typists Patsy Clark, Glenda Rucker, Susan Glover, Linda McMillen and Judy Grabast who won third and went on to place sixth in regional. Afternoon practice was directed by typing teacher, Mrs. Lyndall Lands. 52 Competition After Span of Six Years Miss Ernestine Farr gives Bob Heath and Helen Weicker a few hints for better writing in Interscholastic League journalism. Lee Shults and Irene Hodgson copped first place in district spelling with the help of faculty adviser, Mrs. Nadine Taylor. This was the highest honor since there was no regional or state compe- tition in this area. Displaying their journalistic abilities were Colt editors Bobby Heath and Helen Weicker. There was no district competition, however, in regional they took a series of five tests in copyreading, editorial, news feature, and headline writing. Bobby placed fourth in copyreading. Extemporaneous speaker Irene Hodgson voices her Typing competitors (left to right) Glenda Rucker, Linda McMillen, Susan Glo- thoughts on a subject she has just been given. ver, and Judi Grabast practice daily after school to build up speed for UIL. 53 Arlington Provides Ronnie Kline and Clay Frederick ponder the effects of static electricity in preparation for competition in the science division. Ronnie finished first in district and copped a ninth place at region. That would make a funny story,” thinks DebbyAydt as she and Mil- lie Helms practice in preparation for the readywriting competition. You are right. Five plus seven does not equal eleven. comments Rick Goyne, left, to Jon Ransom about the tech- nique used by their Number Sense colleague, Olie Garrison. Competing in the science division of the Inter- scholastic League competition were Ronnie Kline, who placed first in district and advanced to re- gional, and Clay Frederick, who placed fourth. The test included knowledge of biology, chemistry, and physics. They were aided in their preparations by Mrs. Berta May Pope. With their mathematical minds at work, en- trants for number sense competition were Jon Ran- , som, Rick Goyne, and Olie Garrison. By correctly answering of problems, Rick merited a fifth place in district with the able coaching of Mrs. Lou Baker. Millie Helms and Debby Aydt displayed their abilities of quick thinking and precise grammar in the ready writing competition. Under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Amos, Debby placed third in district. 54 Entrants for District There were numerous entries in the field of speech other than the One Act Play. Shirley Minter rated first in Girls Persuasive Speaking with Ronnie Uselton achieving the same for the boys. The team of Ronnie Uselton and Bill Tech earned a second in debate, Penny Norris and Richard Rhodes were in poetry, and Jennifer Newbern and Orsen Paxton in prose reading. Irene Hodgson and John Fleming competed in extemporaneous speaking with Irene taking second. The speech events were directed by Miss Sue Bussey, Mrs. Ruth Butler, Mrs. Flo Francis, and Mrs. Melissa Pilcher. Shorthand, under the direction of Miss Mary Jim Carroll, had entrants Anita Buchanan, Helen Korff, Sue Luck, Sharon James, and Jan Sherrod. Jan won third in both district and regional. While Miss Mary Jim Carroll dictates, Sharon James, Sue Luck, Helen Korff, and Suzanne Williams practice for interscholastic competition. Not pictured are Anita Buchanan and Jan Sherrod. Orsen Paxton, prose reading, attempts to defend himself from emotional Ronnie Uselton, debate and bovs persuasive. Thoughtful exploration into the exact meanings of lines of poetry is the job of poetry interpreters Richard Rhodes and Penny Norris. 55 Anticipating an evening of pleasure, juniors brave the rain to enter a tropical atmosphere of South Sea Paradise” for the prom. Entering the South Sea Paradise” of palm trees, treasure chests, and bamboo curtains at the Junior Prom, Cheryl McGaha, Gene Houk, and Alice Whittcnburg sign the guest register at the entry table. Rains Pour on Jr.s' South Sea Paradise Amidst bamboo curtains, fish nets, and rain, juniors and their dates danced to the music of the Danny Burke orchestra at the Junior Prom. The prom was held in the Student Center Ball- room at Arlington State College on April 23 from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00. South Sea Paradise, the theme of the prom, was carried out through the use of bamboo poles and curtains, fish nets and colorful flowers, and a treasure chest overflowing with jewels and money. The refreshment table was covered with orange burlap and included a hula dancer as a centerpiece. Chairmen for the prom included Sid Eppes as the co-ordinating chairman; Sam Marshall, chair- man of the floor decorations; Rene Scruggs as refreshment chairman; Jackie Lay, chairman of the entrance decorations; and Cheryl Griffin as chair- man of the wall decorations. 56 Students Make Successful Showing in Art With overwhelming success, the 1966 Annual Art Show profited amateur artists $336.25. The show was held April 28-29 in the foyer of the auditorium. More than 180 paintings represented maqy hours of work on the part of 5 1 art students. Water color paintings constituted the major portion of the exhibition, with oils, pencil sketches, chalk pastels, and ink drawings completing the original artworks shown. Variations of subject matters ranged from a facial of Paul McCartney to visions of spring in full bloom to an artist’s envisionment of the ship, the Ancient Mariner. Each picture represented the best of the student’s abilities on which long tedious hours were spent until perfection was achieved. More than the money received for the sale of paintings, each exhibitor gained confidence in his work, and self-satisfaction in knowing that he had done his best and was appreciated. Many seniors were exhibiting their work for the final time. Doris Smith sold six of her entries, which gave her the satisfaction of knowing that someone had judged her work on the basis of quality rather than friendship. Selling four water colors was Linda Foster who had worked hard for perfection. Cartoonist Jeff Barton sold five of his original paintings including an oil masterpiece which sold for $45. Senior art student I.inda Foster explains techniques and materials used at various times of the year to students, faculty, and friends at the 10th annual art exhibit. May Blossoms With Assemblies, Awards, Presenting the assembly for American Field Service Day are students Gerardo Falcon, Uruguay; Catriona Shannon, Australia; Licia Forte, Italy; Yoko Yamada, Japan; Gunther Schmidt-Liner, Germany; Siok Beng Ong, Malaysia; and Genevieve Mayon, Belgium. Siok Beng Ong and an American sister Pam Morris talk with Gene- vieve Mayon from Belgium and the AHHS student council president. Seven foreign exchange students representing seven different countries and six area high schools for the first time filled the auditorium with their native dances, songs, and speeches in a program sponsored by the American Field Service. From Arlington Heights Genevieve Mayon be- gan by singing two of her native Belgian folksongs. Exchange student from Germany to Everman High Gunther Schmidt-Liner spoke on the many differ- ences in Texas and Germany especially the weather proven by his first English word 'air-conditioner’. Licia Forte attended Paschal and also cited differences between her native Italy and the U.S. Next on the program was Yoko Yamada from Japan. The Haltom High student wore and ex- plained the native costume of her country. Sam Houston High’s Catrina Shannon com- pared the Australian and American school systems. Siok Beng Ong and Gerardo Falcon, our own exchange students, did a candle dance and sang, respectively, and presented flags of the native Malasia and Uruguay to the school. 58 Seniors Graduate, School Ends Amid Rush Les, do you think that guy really has $99-95?” questions a doubt’ ful Mark Schcllhammer of friend Les Harper as they auction off one of the pretty boxes at the sophomores' spring social, a box supper. They don't expect me to wear this thing, do they?” questions a perplexed Bill Greif to Norma Lucas after their classmates voted them as the groadicst” boy and girl at the sophomores’ box supper. MAY AFS Assembly ............ NHS Porter Randall ...... Journalism Assembly ..... Sophomore Social ........... State UIL ............... NHS Picnic .............. Cap and Gown Delivery ... Rebel Brass Assembly .... Senior Banquet and Prom Quill and Scroll Banquet .. Awards and Final Assembly Vesper Practice ......... Senior Finals ........... Vespers ................. Finals .................. JUNE Records Day ............ Graduation Day ......... End of School .......... Report Cards ........... .... 9 .... 10 .... 13 ... 14 ... 18 .... 20 ... 24 25,26 .... 29 30,31 59 Journalism Department Holds 21st Annual Miss Elizabeth Amos urges Mr. E. A. (Jack) Roquemore to his feet as the '66 COLT CORRAL dedication is announced at the assembly. Amidst a stage of colorful spring flowers, the annual journalism assembly was held with the effect of an Oscar production. The traditional dedication was presented to a very surprised but pleased Mr. E. A. Roquemore as he was met on stage by his wife. Another highlight of the assembly was the naming of Mr. and Miss AHS who were Mark Price and Gayla Reynolds. Also made known at the assembly were the class favorites: sophomores Carmen Self and Bill Greif; juniors Sharon Self and Stan Wilemon; and seniors Sue Poston and Jim Hollingsworth. Added to the many highlights of the assembly was the announcement of the most outstanding students in each department of the school. Honored as this year’s Who’s Who were Barbara Bland, Jenny Farrell, Donna Cunningham, Lee Shults, Tommy Ashmore, Anne Beeman, Pat O’Dell, Doris Smith, Nancy Irwin, Bobby Heath, and Betty Love. Completing the remaining portion of the as- sembly were the announcements of next year’s COLT CORRAL staff, Colt staff, and photography staff. .Sophomore class favorite Bill Greif grins as he is met by his escorts Joan Edwards and Pat Scott. 60 Oscar Assembly To Announce Various Awards Richard Rhodes smiles proudly as he displays the trophies he received for outstanding sports and journalistic photography. Accepting the award for Outstanding Photographer, senior Tay- lor Huebner smiles happily at the annual journalism assembly. Congratulations were numerous at the annual Journalism assembly as Mr. and Miss AHS, class favorites, Who's Whos, and the new annual and news- paper staffs were announced to all. 61 Past Memories Prevail at Senior Banquet, This is your life, Class of’66” was the basis for the program presented at this year’s senior banquet. After everyone had finished eating. Sue Poston gave the invocation. Steve Werner then acknowl- edged the presence of various members of the school board and school administration who were attend- ing. Jim Shawn acted as narrator for the program given at the end of the banquet. A singing group presented Thanks for the Memories” and then various seniors reminded their classmates of the outstanding moments of their past three years of high school life. There were the lost sophomore, South Pacific, the spirit stick, the study of Shake- spear, and, of course, no one could forget the three third places this classes’ floats had captured. The Notables summed up the feelings of the entire class as they sang Unforgettable.” The program closed as the seniors rose and joined in the alma mater. Many members of the senior class left the banquet to attend the senior prom being held in the ballroom at ASC. There they danced to the mood of Moonlight and Roses.” Steve Werner, the senior class’ vice-president, introduces the Board of Education and the various school administrators at the Senior Banquet. Bringing an end to the senior banquet program, the Notables sum up the feelings of many seniors about the graduating class of '66 when they sing a song called Unforgettable.” 62 Prom as Students Honor Class of '66 Pam Workman represents the senior class as it reviews its past in a skit, 'This Is Your Life, at the senior banquet. Senior Jim Shawn delivers a speech at the seniors’ banquet on the wonderful memories that the graduating class of '66 treasure. Senior Terry Pawley represents his fel- low classmates at the senior banquet as they looked when they were sophomores. 63 Seniors reminisce as classmates sing Thanks for the Memories and class events are presented in Gass of '66 this is your life. Choir president Scott Taylor awards copies of the Choraliers' record to each of the AHS exchange students, Gerardo and Siok.at the final honors assembly. Sad thoughts and many tears mark the faces of senior students Sue Luck, Jerry Mullen, Barbara Bland, and Jan Hill as they listen to the last strains of Halls of Ivy at the final assembly. 16 Outstanding Senior Students Receive Mr. John Webb presents Fielder Award winners Sandra Price and Mark Price with a reproduction of the Fielder Scroll kept in the office. Sixteen proud and very deserving seniors were honored at the final assembly of the year. Along with the presentation of these various awards and honors, the traditional Choralier and Melodier pro- gram was given to the student body. Mr. John Webb, principal, announced the re- cipients of the Fielder Award which was given to Sandra Price and Mark Price. Runners-up were Bunny Hawkes and Greg Scharf. The American Legion also honored seniors Betty Love and Jim Hollingsworth as the two most outstanding good citizens. Besides these awards, the Myrtle Lee Thornton National Honor Society awarded its scholarship to Ronnie Kline who plans to use it at Arlington State College next fall. With such a variety of persons deserving rec- ognition, senior Pat Davis was recognized for her outstanding attendance record, only missing a half day in her 12 years of school. Valedictorian Barbara Bland, Salutatorian Jan Hill, and Tommy Ashmore, highest ranked boy, were also presented with scholarships. Then the top 10 graduates were given their gold honor cords and Greg Scharf was recognized as the school’s only Merit Scholar. 64 Principal John Webb awards scholarships to Valedictorian Barbara Bland. Salutatorian Jan Hill, and highest boy Tommy Ashmore. Recognition D uring Final Choir Assembly Receiving the Myrtle Lee Thornton Hon- or Society Scholarship to be used at Ar- lington State College is Ronnie Kline. Pat Davis receives an award in honor of her attendance record in which she was absent only half a day during her 12 school years. Receiving his certificate signifying him as a recipient of a National Merit Foun- dation Scholarship is senior Greg Scharf. 65 Seniors Dance Beneath Moonlight and Roses Donna Cunningham and Ronnie Smith pose, with the help of the photographer, for their pictures at the senior prom. Seniors and their dates dance to the strains of Moon- light and Roses at the Senior Prom. 66 The Rev. Warren Neal delivers the Vesper Sermon ”A Call to Adventure” as seniors, junior Choraliers, and other participants listen. College Auditorium Hosts Baccalaureate Entering the new college auditorium in their caps and gowns to the processional music played by Sandra Price, the graduating seniors held their annual Vesper Service. Giving the invocation was Jim Shawn, vice- president of the Student Council. After the in- vocation, Patricia McGuire read the scripture. The Reverend Warren Neal, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered the main address entitled A Call to Adventure.” Following the address Greg Scharfgave the benediction and David Lane made the announcements. Also participating in the Vesper Service were the Choraliers who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and Praise Ye the Lord.” At the conclusion of the service the graduating seniors walked out of the auditorium as the reces- sional, played by Carole Brewster, began. Preparing for the processional at the ‘66 Vesper Service, seniors Elaine Castleberry and Frances Herrell straighten their regalia. 67 Curtains Open To Present Graduates Dr. True C. Boles presents the Rotary awardsto Jim Shawn, who is not pictured, and to Sandra Price, who is the recipient of the DAR. Jim Hollingsworth, president of the class of ‘66, presents the senior gift, the remainder of the class funds to be used to purchase fans and a PA system, to Mr. Floyd Gunn. Walking off the stage for the final time after completion of 12 years of schooling are these '66 seniors who leave the Arlington State College auditorium to the music of the final recessional strain. 68 Amid Organ Prelude With an organ prelude of the songs Fantasie in C Minor,” Ave Verum,” and Pomp and Circumstance,” the annual commencement pro- gram was held in the new Arlington State College auditorium, June 1. As Pomp and Circumstance” was played, the curtains of the stage were opened to present the graduating seniors of 1966. After the seniors were presented, the invocation was given by Steve Werner and was followed by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner with the audience 1 ed by Bob Pentecost. Jan Hill then delivered her salutatory address entitled A World We Faced.” After the address, the Choraliers sang One World. Following this was the valedictory address, From One World Into Another” given by the year’s valedictorian, Barbara Bland. Jim Hollingsworth, president of the senior class, presented the president of the school board, Mr. Floyd Gunn, with the senior gift to the school. The gilt was the remainder of the senior class funds to be used to purchase Ians and a portable public address system for the school building. Mrs. Bob Duncan names Ginger Watson as Athenian Girl-of-the-Ycar. Bob Pentecost and Ginger Watson assist choir director Miss Jane F.llis in after-graduation work as they pitch in and pick up discarded name tags. Graduation is full of smiles as Nancy Actkinson re- ceives the traditional handshake from Superintendent James Martin as Mr. John Webb, principal, looks on. 69 Linda Dodgen pauses a moment before she walks across the stage to accept her diploma as Mr. Jerry Smith calls her name and other graduates watch. Siok Beng Ong shakes Mr. James W. Martin's You'll Never Walk Alone'Ends Graduation Program Begins Awards’ Presentation The Choraliers again sang, but this time to the melody of You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Following the song, the awards and scholar- ships were presented to the most deserving stu- dents. Mrs. Bob Duncan presented the outstanding Athenian Girl-of-the-Year” award to a surprised Ginger Watson. Dr. Truett C. Boles then presented the Rotary Scholarships to Sandra Price and Jim Shawn. After this presentation, Sandra Price again was honored, but this time with the DAR Citizenship award. Mr. John M. Webb, principal, presented the graduating class of ’66 to Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent of Arlington’s public schools, for graduation and presentation of diplomas. The class was officially announced as graduated and all 465 seniors joined in the Alma Mater,” possibly for their last time. The audience was led by Bill Gunn. Alter the Alma Mater,” the benediction was given by Sue Poston and all the ’ 66 seniors marched out of the auditorium to the coronation march from Le Prophete.” AHS’s 1966 graduates tensely await the moment when their names will be called to come forward and receive diplomas. 71 HS the annual Inter: division performance conclude its sixteenth •mnressive USA formation Colt Marching Band makes an P 72 FACES .marked by responsibility .reaffirmed with contribution . maintained through service ORGANIZATIONS 73 Council President Proves Ability To Lead During his three years at Arlington High School, Mark Price has proven his ability to lead his fellow students. His many positions of leadership began during his sophomore year. He was elected vice-president of his class, class favorite, and a Student Council representative. In his junior year, Mark was chosen to represent his class as president. For the second year, he served on the Student Council and as class favorite. Mark was also active in the Foreign Language Club and the Key Club during this year. Mark again demonstrated his ability to lead by being elected Student Council president, Junior Rotarian, and Key Club treasurer during his senior year. His highest honor was being chosen to represent his school as Mr. AHS. In addition to these, Mark was an active partici- pant in sports. He played football all three years in high school and ran track his First two. In order to further his qualities of dependability and leadership Mark Price, Student Council president, visits the new City Hall. The Student Council needs money; get out and sell those crests!” admonishes Student Council president Mark Price. 74 Serving the school as officers in the Student Council, Jim Shawn, Carole Stanford, and Scott Taylor have been busy with their duties as vice- president, secretary, and parliamentarian. As vice-president, Jim has led the invocations at all meetings and presided whenever the president was absent. Besides being a member of the Coun- cil for three years, Jim belonged to the Foreign Language Club for his first two years and the Key Club and National Honor Society for his last two. He was the Junior Rotarian for October and was chosen as an Optimist’s Young Texan of the Month. Jim has participated in basketball and tennis. Carole’s duties as secretary of the Student Council include taking the minutes and keeping the roll. Carole is a member of Future Home- makers, FLC, Future Teachers, and the Literary Club. She was also chosen as Girl-of-the-Month for May. Scott’s job is to be sure the meetings are car- ried out in parliamentary procedure. His many achievements include his elections to Mr. School Spirit,” vice-president of the Safety Council, presi- dent of both theMelodiers and Choraliers, treasurer of the Key Club, and parliamentarian of theFBLA. He was chosen as a Young Texan of the Month and as a Junior Rotarian. He has been manager of the football team for three years. When Johnny Armstrong came rushing in as Robin, I thought I would die, laughs Student Council parliamentarian Scott Taylor to Carole Stanford, secretary-treasurer, and the vice-president Jim Shawn. Serving as sponsors of the Student Council this year are Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mr. Devertt Bickston, and Mr. Jerry Smith. Among their duties as sponsors is the task of advising the executive council. They are also kept busy coordinating Student Council activities, and working with the chairmen of the various committees. They make suggestions to the members of the Student Council and gen- erally work as a part of the Council. Mrs. Williams, a graduate of North Texas University, where she received her M.S. degree, is serving as a teacher of Biology I and II. This is her first year as a Student Council sponsor. Mr. Bickston has received his B.A. degree at the University of Colorado. He is now teaching junior English. Serving the school in the capacity of senior counselor, Mr. Smith is a graduate of Texas Wes- leyan College, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. • Mrs. Williams, having enlisted the aid of Mr. Smith and Mr. Bickston, writes up ideas to present to the Student Council. 75 Sing, Sophomore, sing!” became a common statement as Howdy Day, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, brought a feeling of belonging to the new sophomores at school. Sponsoring the Halloween Carnival, Home- coming, Western Day, and TWIRP Week, the Stu- dent Council remained active in school affairs. The Halloween Carnival was highlighted by the sophomores’ Car Smash, the juniors’Rope Jump, and the seniors’ Talent Show. Homecoming was climaxed by the announce- ment of Gayla Reynolds as Homecoming Queen and Miss School Spirit, and Scott Taylor as Mr. School Spirit. The sophomore float, Spirit of AHS, Soar to Victory,” won the float competition. Western Day came with a Pow” and a Whoop” as the school was visited by Batman (Neil McCabe) and Robin (Johnny Armstrong), and as Sharia Wooley, Kris Schwarzer, Joe Mendez, and Ronnie Uselton were chosen Western Day Queens and Kings. The Student Council ended up its year spon- soring TWIRP Week. The week contained a TWIRP court, Olympics, picnic, hootenanny, and dance. Other activities which the Student Council en- gaged in were the magazine drive, the Colt directory sale, and the Colt crest sale. Some of the members of the Student Council work diligently to pre- pare the boxes of presents to be mailed to Viet Nam for Christmas. Howdy Day Starts Student Council's Year “Wall, I reckon my five aces are just as good as your five!” drawls senior Pete Glasser to his poker playing friends Jim Shawn and Audie Little, while Jim Hollingsworth and David Lane provide music for the game. 76 Not bad, huh? questions Mark Price of directory committee: Susan Jones, Jim Shawn, Carole Stanford, Stan Wilemon, and Sid Eppes. Not pictured: Pamela Workman and Luana Nicholson, Take another step, Gayla!” prompts warden David Lane as Gayla Rey- Last year I waited until they went down to fifteen nolds executes her sentence in the AHS Student Council TWIRP court. cents! chuckles junior Donna Price to Diane Hughes. 77 Many Different Greetings All Mean question,” ponders Mike Hill at the FLC Christmas Party. Now don’t cry dear, you'll get a hotdog just like everyone else, soothes Mrs. Nadine Barker to Mike Gibson at the FLC wiener roast. All the members agree that it’s every man for himself when feeding time comes at the Foreign Language Club wiener roast. 78 Same to Foreign Language Club Members Comment allez-vous?” Valeo?” Como esta usted?” or a good old fashion, How are you?” were all familiar expressions to Foreign Language Clubbers. Presented at the May meeting were pins and certificates to the top three grade averages in each language. In Latin II Diane Bush received first; Patti Jahns, second; and Ella JoColliflower and Sue Luck tied for third. French II students given the awards were Susan Glover, Anita Buchanan, and Pat McGuire. Nancy Steinecke, Gary Westfall, and Lark Lands earned the honors in Spanish II while Spanish III honors went to John Anderson, Glenda Rucker, and Mike Hill. Programs and parties filled the rest of the year. A picnic was held in the fall and at Christmas a party was held at which they ate and heard Siok and Gerardo speak on their native Christmases. March 8, a banquet was given at the Halfway House at which Mrs. Ogla Bannister spoke to the group on possible careers in foreign languages. Mrs. Olga Bannister, the guest speaker at the FLC banquet, explains the many possible careers in foreign language. Mrs. Lynda Cline presents junior Susan Glover with the Outstanding French Student award dur- ing the Foreign Language Club’s awards meeting. I know John will be pleased to learn he won this,” laughs Jim Anderson as he accepts the award for the highest grade average in Spanish for his brother. 79 FTA Officers Plan Activities for Year Just prior to the beginning of school, the officers of the Future Teachers of America met to lay plans for the school year. Among the programs presented during the fall were a program on the various phases of education presented by Mr. Woodrow Counts, Assistant Su- perintendent of Education, and a talk on psychology given by Mr. Jerry Smith, senior counselor. During the spring programs were given by Darcy Eades on her summer in Switzerland and by Siok Beng Ong on her native Malaysia. The annual Valentine’s Dance was sponsored by the FTA with a Battle ofthe Bands ’’featured. The Battle” was won by the Tacks,’’Mrs.Natalee Parr was named Favorite Teacher, and Mark Ashworth was chosen Teacher’s Pet. Misses FTA, Ella Jo Colliflower and Pat Scott, were chosen at the April meeting and officers for next year were elected. The installation of officers was held in May. Mrs. Natalee Parr, F'l'A’s Favorite Teacher, accepts congratulations from President Shirley Minter at their annual Valentine's Dance. Arranging Valentine’s Dancedecorations are FTA Officers for 1965- 66 Betty McMillen, parliamentarian; Pam Cox, vice-president; Shirley Minter, president; Peggy Wood, treasurer; Pat Scott, sec- retary; and Dee Ann Huff, reporter (not pictured). 80 Literary Club members conduct their annual book auction during the final meeting of the year which was held in the AHS courtyard. Why don't we have a book review for our program?” questions Literary Club president Jim Crews to Carol Troxell and Linda Foster. Review, Book Auction Characterize Year Literary interests were stimulated during the year by the efforts of the Literary Club. The club’s purpose was to familiarize students with the finer side of literature and creative writing. With the help and co-operation of the officers, Miss Elizabeth Amos, sponsor, planned programs having to do with literary fields. These programs included a book review in March by Mrs. Lafon Thompson. Another meeting consisted of extemporaneous acting. Various mem- bers were given a situation and asked to act it out. The May meeting was a picnic in the Arlington High courtyard with each member bringing a book to auction. Their project for the year was to buy shrubs for the school courtyard. This was financed by the book auction held by its members. 81 Serving as the Future Homemakers of America officers for this year were (seated) Juliana Reichenstein, Martha Wiggins, Pat O’Dell, Beth Withrow, and (standing) Linda Foster, Janis Carey, Marcia Allen, Mary Poston, Jane Wood, Ceceilis Lehr, and Shirley Tomasko. Pat O'Dell Receives For the first time in two years the Future Homemakers of America had a member achieve the State Degree in Homemaking. This member, presi- dent Pat O’Dell, was also chosen Future Home- maker of the Year and Who’s Who in Homemaking. The highlight of the year was National FHA Week held March 28-April 2. Each day held special significance for them. FHA’ers observed color day, provided roses for the office, gave a Faculty Coffee, and attended a city-wide FHA Banquet at Sam Houston High School. November 15, was the date of the Sweetheart Dance which was centered around the theme, On the Beach.” Senior Gordon Utgard was chosen sweetheart over junior Mitchell Cagle and soph- omore Steve Paschal. Feeling the Valentine spirit, the members visited the Lena Pope Home to bring some joy into the lives of the children there. Fathers of the members attended a Daddy Bake Night in May. They mixed up their own creations then were asked to eat them. Throughout the year speakers gave programs on many phases of homemaking with the March meeting devoted to the election of next year’s officers. Senior Gordon Utgard beams proudly while being crowned Sweet- heart of the Future Homemakers by FHA president Pat O’Dell. 82 maker of the Year, accepts the honor at the FHA Banquet. Thank you very much,” smiles Pat O'Dell to Mrs. Carileta Ross as she is handed her State Degree for Homemaking at the FHA Banquet. State Degree, Who's Who in Homemaking During National FHA Week, FHA’ers Barbara Reed and Judy Phillips serve Mrs. Ruth Butler and Mrs. Linda Cline at a coffee. 83 Humm, muses Mr. Dean Corey, what would happen if we put the accent on the whole notes and softened the counter melodies? AHS Spirit Throughout the year, from the first fall pep rally to the last concert in the spring, Mr. Dean Corey, band director, directs the band in its many hours of practice and preparation. The Colt Band, comprised of the first and third period band classes, does its share to create enthusiasm and school spirit by performing at the pep rallies and football games. It performs at half- time, after the game, and during the game. There are two contests in the fall that the Band attends each year. First comes the Castle- berry Concert Contest followed by the Interscho- lastic League Marching Contest at Texas Christian University. For the 16th straight year the AHS Colt Band came home with a “first” rating. With the coming of spring also comes the annual Spring Concert presented by the Concert Band. Each year the proceeds are donated to a worthy cause. Let’s all give the football team a bighand! commands Mr. Dean Corey, the band director, during one of the Colt football games. 84 Reflected by Drum Major, Flag Bearers, Band Proudly leading the Colt Marching Band this year are flagbear- ers: Gay McEnery, Bunny Hawkes, Ann Pederson, and Sue Poston. Doing his duty as the high-stepping drum major for the Colt Marching Band for his second year is capable Mark Ashworth. Adding to the effectiveness of the AHS’ March- ing Band are the four flagbearers and the drum major. Along with the band, these five persons march at all home and out-of-town football games. For the first time, Bunny Hawkes, Ann Peder- son, Sue Poston, and Gay McEnery fill the positions of flagbearers. Each of these girls carries a different flag: Bunny the Band flag, Ann the Colt flag, Sue the American flag, and Gay the Texas flag. After football season, each girl plays her regular instru- ment in the Colt band. In his second year as drum major, Mark Ash- worth begins every halftime routine at the football games with the sound of his whistle. This year Mark also helped establish the band which performs at all home basketball games. 85 Girls Secure All-State Band Positions Members of the 1966 All-Region Band include: Shelly Terry, Cindy Stoterau, Donna Smith, Joan Thayer, Lark Lands, Marci Stoterau, Debi Domanovsky, Merry Forman, Jim Lewis, Pat Nob- les, Roger Rickard, and Pat Remington. Final individual band competition for positions in the All-State Band was climaxed on January 29 by the selection of two girls from the Colt Band to play in this high-honor band. These two girls were Joan Thayer and Cindy Stoterau. Joan plays the B-flat clarinet and Cindy plays the bass clarinet. Also competing in the try-outs were Shelly Terry, Merry Forman, and Debi Domanovsky. Earlier in the year, December 11, 16 AHS’ers competed in the try-outs for the regional band. These twelve were Debi Domanovsky, Lark Lands, Merry Forman, Shelly Terry, Joan Thayer, Pat Rem- ington, Marci Stoterau, Donna Smith, Roger Rick- ard, Cindy Stoterau, Pat Nobles, and Jim Lewis. Admiring the new patches which they recently won in All-State competition are band members Joan Thayer and Cindy Stoterau. 86 The Colt Marching Band performs maneuvers to earn their one rating for the 16th consecutive year at TCU Marching Contest. The outstanding success of the Arlington High School band is largely dependent upon the efficiency and cooperation of such officers as president Jim Horn and secretary Donna Cunningham. Are you sure that we aren't filing this music backwards,” questions Rita Teter of fellow band librarian Cindy Crabb. 87 Members of the first period Colt band are, (front row): P. Scott, J. Farrell, M. Forman, D. Domanovsky, L. Lands, M. Corboy, S. Poston, D. Scott,M.Moxley.B.Love,(secondrow): S. Terry, J. Thayer, P. Remington, S. Suttlc, L. Mackey, D. Smith, M. Stoterau, C. Neilson, R. Backus, D. Howard, H. Hollinger, R. Davis, G. McEnery, R. Rickard, B. Pfeil, S. Bryant, C. Stoterau, A. Pederson, B. Hawkes, (third row): K. Cook, J. Scarborough, G. Weems, D. Simmons, J. Horn, P. Wood, K. Rickard, J. Stewart, P. Hooper, Enthusiastic Colt Marching Band Prepares 88 Members of the third period Colt band are, (front row): P. Neal, J. Millican, D. Sutton, G. Morrow, P. Norris, K. Mack, B. Spra- berry, C. Davis, D. Kraemer, D. Agee, (second row): L. Gaworski, P. Peterka, M. Powers, R. Teter, S. Minter, G. Meadlin, C. Crabb.J. Lutz, T.Hilbun.V.Carson, D. Inman, E. Bookout, A. Kennedy, C. Taylor, J. Brumhall, P. Evans, J. Cockroft, S. Balfour B Bury R Funderburk, D. Bufton, V. Knowles, K. Hancock, J. Lynch, K. Martin, D. Cunningham, J. Jamieson, R. Garmon. B. Bradford, M. Ragatz, M. Patterson, T. Colliflowcr, O. Garrison, (fourth row): B. Watson, J. Lewis, M. Emmick, 'I. Beckham, M. Ashworth, M. Amsler, P. Nobles. To Lead Students in Fight Song R. McKay, S. Hart, L. Norris, F. Owens, (third row): M. James, L. Mochabee, B. Mace, S. Cavender, P. Cordes, J. Tyler, R White- night, R. Fagan, J. Morgan, B. Sanders, J. Plonien, J. Gann, D. Hancock, J. Higbie, B. Stewart, B. Brooks, D. Palmer, B. Murphy, C. Woolf, J. Hutchins, T. Best, (fourth row): L. Glover, D. Brougham, T. Phillips, C. Lowe, T. Jacobs, W. Mack. 89 Going over one of their favorite stage band arrangements are this year’s members, (bottom row) Howard Hollinger, Phil Evans, Dar- rell Howard, Roy Backus, Ronnie McKay, Ronnie Davis, (second row) Tom Best, Mike Ragatz, Mike Patterson, Tony Colliflower, Pat Nobles, Randy Garmon, (top row) Keith Rickard, Randy Funderburk, Jim Horn, John Stewart, Dennis Bufton, Mark Ashworth, Marc Emmick. Stage Band Contributes Greatly to School Jim Horn and Randy Funderburk are among members of the stage band getting ready to participate in the Brownwood Festival. In addition to the Colt marching and contest band, the stage band adds agreatdealto the music department of the school. The stage band is comprised of students from the first and third period bands, the Colt Band, who take a genuine interest in a particular musical instrument. The band is made up of only brass and percussion instruments and saxophones. Al- though this band plays only jazz and popular music, it also competes in various contests held for stage bands. There are two contests which are extremely important to the members of the stage band. These contests are the Castleberry Festival and the Brown- wood Stage Band Festival. The school has always been very fortunate in receiving very excellent representation at these con tests from the stage band. This year at the Castleberry Festival Mike Patterson was chosen to be a member of the All- State Stage Band. Besides these two important contests, the stage band presents many programs during the school year to various organizations, to AHS, and to various other local schools. 90 Bandsmen Find Drum, Uniforms Unfitting Mike Ragatz, one of the members of the Colt band who stores the hats after the half-time activities at the football games, disgustedly watches for the last student to bring his hat back to the box to be stored away. Oh fine,” mumbles disgusted Linda Mackey, If I cut a foot off the sleeves and wear stilts, it may work!” 91 After these three years together it was certainly bound to happen; Tom- my Beckham begins to look like his drum, or is it the other way around? Co-Editors, Barbara Bland and Tommy Ashmore, prepare pages from this year’s annual for shipment to the publisher. Brains, Patiencef?) Describe Co-Editors Quick wits, unending patience, and high scho- lastic ability and leadership characterize this year’s Colt Corral co-editors. Senior Barbara Bland lends her creative abilities to the annual staff for the second year. She was the faculty editor before assuming the job as co- editor this year. Her enthusiastic personality has made her popular with both teachers and students. Her high scholastic average merited her the honor as valedictorian of her class. She received a Letter of Commendation of Merit Scholarship for her high score on the National Merit Scholar- ship Test. For the first time in AHS history one person received two Who’s Who awards. She earned them in math and English. She belonged to the FTA, Foreign Language Club, served as reporter of the National Honor Society, and secretary of the Quill and Scroll. Barbara was selected as the December Athenian Girl-of-the-Month. With the little time she had to spare from her co-editorship responsibilities, she read, kept a scrap- book, listened to the radio, and swam. Tommy Ashmore made up the other half of the editors. He moved up from the job of sports editor into the co-editorship. He received an award from the Texas Society of Professional Engineers for his interest in the field of science. His scientific abilities also earned him the Who’s Who in science. He plans to attend Rice University on the scholarship he received from his National Merit Scholarship Finalist rating, majoring in physics. Tommy held membership in the Foreign Lan- guage Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, and was the president of the Quill and Scroll. He was chosen as the Junior Rotarian for the month of February. During basketball season he served as man- ager of the basketball team and announced the home games. His other outside interests included reading, physics, sports, and girls. 92 Annual Staffers Push Sales; Beat SHHS “We just have to sell more package plans than Sam Houston!” This was the earnest plea of the annual staff to boost package plan sales. Their efforts were well rewarded since AHS sold more package plans percentage-wise to the student body than the Sam Houston High School publications staffs. Their staff gave the staff a wiener roast in April as a prize. The entertainment in- cluded folk singing, eating, and tennis. Working together with harmony was important in the creation of the annual. Each member had his own job and responsibility, but all worked together to co-ordinate the work and the theme. Many tedious hours of planning, picture taking, headline and cutline writing, and assembling went into the making of the 1966 COLT CORRAL. For the first time, this year there were 17 members on the staff including 10 seniors, 5 juniors, and another first, 2 sophomores. The 1965 COLT CORRAL was considered the best AHS annual ever. It received many honors. Among these were the title of “All Texas from the Texas High School Press Association and a First Place from the National Scholastic Association in Minnesota. Docs M or Me come first?’’ wonders Susan Kinser, the COLT CORRAL assistant editor as she alphabetizes names for the index. Members of the COLT CORRAL staff are (bottom row) Susan Kinser, assistant editor; Tommy Ashmore, co-editor; Miss Ernestine Farr, sponsor; Barbara Bland, co-editor; Sandra Price, business manager; (second row) Pat Scott, organizations editor; Doris Smith, art editor; Linda Ashmore, junior class editor; Betty McMillen, copywriter; Sandra Mace, sophomore class editor; Ella Jo Colliflower, activities editor; (top row) Gail Walker, sophomore; Bunny Hawkes, personalities editor; Jim Crews, senior class editor; Ronnie Kline, sports editor; Kathy Keim, sophomore; Karen Anderson, faculty editor; and Patti Jahns, copywriter. 93 Yearbook Requires Many Hours of Hard Work While Miss Ernestine Farr checks some proofs, copywriters Patti Jahns and Betty McMillen turn out copy. 94 Activities editor, Ella Jo Colliflower, checks the annual staffs calendar to keep them informed on all the school functions. Much Effort From Yearbook Staff Members Besides the job of keeping up with clubs, organizations editor Pat Scott is also responsible for assigning candid pictures. Notifying teachers to have their pictures made is one of Karen Anderson's jobs as faculty editor for the annual. Ronnie Kline, this year’s sports editor, tries to write a headline from the copy on one of his pages in order to meet the deadline. 95 Art editor, Doris Smith, concentrates upon sketching a preliminary design for the annual cover to be used on this year’s Colt Corral. Gail Walker and Kathy Keim, the first sophomores to ever be on the yearbook staff, check over names for the index. Busy Staffers Combine Varied Talents 96 If those are sophomore pictures I’ll have to re-alphabetize the entire sophomore class! moans sophomore class editor Sandra Mace to junior and senior class editors Linda Ashmore and Jim Crews while they alphabetize the class pictures. Helen Fulfills Qualifications for Editor Colt newspaper editor Helen Weicker attempts to meet the Colt deadline by copyreading two finished editorials. Interest in journalism, people, and hope for better understanding are among the many quali- fications for a high school newspaper editor and were present in the editor of The Colt,” Helen Weicker. Her interest in journalism was shown by her participation in the Literary Club, serving on the Colt” staff, and being a member of the Citizen- Journal summer staff in 1965 and 1966. She plans to further her knowledge of jour- nalism by attending Texas Christian University and majoring in journalism in the field of radio and television. Besides her newspaper work, she was active in many clubs and other activities. Her senior year she was an American Field Service Finalist and was chosen as the Athenian Girl-of-the-Month for April. Musical interests also filled her time. She was a two-year member of the Choraliers and sang in a special group known as the Notables.” She was a member of the National Thespian Society from points in junior high and served as secretary of the Thespians her junior year. In the music department’s South Pacific” she played the role of an energetic nurse. Her junior year she received a third place in Duet Acting in the Waco Speech Tournament and was in the junior play, The Egg and I.” Her many other activities included member- ships in the Foreign Language Club, Devotional Council, and the Student Council. 97 Distinguished Colt Newspaper Cops Four 8SSWI Members of the 1966 Colt Staff are (bottom row) Sheila Paschal, organizations editor; Bobby Heath, news editor; Helen Weicker, editor-in-chief; Suzie Fanning, advertising manager; Debby Aydt, feature editor; (top row) Wesley Rosenbaum, advertising assistant; Sharon Spees, news assistant; Susan Jones, feature and editorial assistant; Pat Davis, organizations editor; Sherry Wright, news assistant; Larry Hilek, sports editor; Dee Ann Huff, feature and editorial assistant; Colleen Snowden, business manager; Carol Stanford, advertising assistant; Joan Edwards, organizations editor; Leroy Tetens, sports editor. Awards, awards, and more awards were merited by The Colt newspaper. All-American, Medalist, All- Texas, and the Award of Distinguished Merit are the four top awards earned by the paper during this last year. For the fifth year The Colt received the Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation in New York. This award rates the publica- tion among the top five per cent of the high school newspapers in the United States and 14 foreign countries. The Colt was the only paper in the state of Texas to receive this award. Miss Ernestine Farr, Colt and COLT CORRAL sponsor, again served on the faculty of the association’s annual convention held in New York City. Rating an All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association which is headquartered at the University of Minnesota, The Colt kept up its winning streak of three years standing. With an all-time high score of 3900 points, the paper won a score 200 points above the 3700 cut-off score to win the coveted award. The Colt merited its fourteenth Award of Merit from the Interscholastic League Press Asso- ciation in Austin. This is the highest award given in the separate divisions. In open competition The Colt score of 92 was beaten by three points by the Monterey Mirror of Monterey High School of Lubbock. The Mirror went on to win Best News- paper in Texas. A rating of All-Texas was merited by The Colt from the Texas High School Press Association headquartered at Texas Woman’s University in Denton. This makes the twelfth time The Colt has earned this award from the THSPA. In addition to these awards, the bi-weekly publication boasted to be as large as any other high school newspaper in Texas. This characteristic came as the paper expanded to an 8 column by 21 inch format. A member of The Colt staff received a national award for her ability. Senior Dee Ann Huff, a feature editor of the staff, received the Quill and Scroll Golden Key award for feature writing. The Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. 98 Top Journalistic Awards of Excellence If this copy isn't perfect, Blam! Pow!” warns Batwoman feature editor, Debby Aydt to her frightened assistants, Dec Ann Huff and Susan Jones. Colt news editor, Bobby Heath, goes through news- paper files in order to get story ideas for future issues. Setting type at the Citizen-Journal for the Colt are Helen Weicker, Colt editor, Leroy Tetens, sports editor, and Miss Ernestine Farr, sponsor. 99 Colt Staffers' Determination, Labor, Sports editor Larry Hilek reads over the sports page while fellow sports editor Leroy Tetcns writes his copy. Larry Hilek and Sharon Spees of the Colt paper staff interview convicts from Huntsville State Prison, participants of the city-vide Operation Teenager.” Debby Adyt inserts a Roto Magazine, new feature of the Colt, into a recent edition of the paper. 100 Creativity Produce Award-Winning Paper ... and the FTA will elect officers soon,” dictates organizations editor Pat Davis to co-editors, Joan Edwards and Sheila Paschal. Was that headline really too long?” questions a news as- sistant Sherry Wright to co-news assistant Sharon Spees. Well, I thought that this idea was stupid! remarks Colleen Snowden to Wesley Rosenbaum as Suzie Fanning, The Colt advertising editor, laughs at her assistants' petty quarrel as they dummy ads for the newspaper. 101 Photographers Overcome Weather Condition What about using this proof? asks photograpny sponsor Mr. Larry Allen to photographer Dan Simmons. 'Oh, I hope I haven’t lost the negatives of the gradua tion exercises, moans senior photographer Cindy Baggett. 102 What a way to take a picture!” muses photographer Clay Frederick. as They Meet Requirements of Publications Come rain, sun, or high water, AHS’s photog- raphy staff was always there to meet the demands of the Colt and the COLT CORRAL staffs. Starting at the first football scrimmage and continuing through the last of the graduation exercises, the photographers took, proofed, and printed over 4,000 pictures for printing in the paper and annual and for the first time took the color pictures for the annual. Receiving the outstanding photographer of the year award was Taylor Huebner. He also re- ceived an award for outstanding Colt pictures. Ob- taining the remaining honors was Richard Rhodes. These awards were for his outstanding sports coverage and his fine COLT CORRAL pictures. Devoting many hours to the staffs pictures were Clay Frederick and Danny Simmons who did not receive any awards but were necessary to the staff members. Well, finally the picture is the right size,” sighs photog- rapher Richard Rhodes while working with the enlarger. I don’t remember taking these pictures, thinks staff photographer Taylor Huebner while he examines a roll of freshly-developed film. 103 National Honor Society Recognizes Senior I present you with a gavel, a symbol of your new office, hoping that you will use it well,” states graduate president Gene Elrod to Neil McGabe at the NHS officer induction ceremony in October. Spring inductees into the National Honor Society are (bottom row) J (honorary member), Doris Smith, Betty McMillen, Susan Glover,(set Melinda Mendenhall, Stella Janavaris, Barbara Reed, Paula Shallcr- row) I.inda McMillen, Ann Rhea, Patti Freedlund.GlendaZimmermar Richard Empey, Susan Bailey, John Anderson, David Mitchell, Bill Anderson, Darlene Sakowski, Olie Garrison,MikeMycoskie,Steve Wt son, Ralph Campbell. Not pictured are Chris Jenkins and Charlie Sn Receiving the National Honor Society scholar- ship to Arlington State College this year was Ron- nie Kline for his merits as a member of the NHS. Also recognized during the year were 36 stu- dents who were honored with memberships in the NHS because of their scholarship, leadership, service, and character merits. The program and social activities for the year were numerous. Beginning the year was the instal- lation of new officers for the fall. After the induction of new members in Feb- ruary, a night meeting was held at which the new members were familiarized with the organization’s constitution and at which the spring officers were installed. Throughout the year, the members also spon- sored such activities as a faculty tea, a Christmas Banquet, and a spring picnic. Rounding out the year’s events was the annual money-making project, a program presented by Porter Randall entitled Egypt, Lost World of the Pharoahs.” Mrs. Grace Roberts, the installing officer, installs Greg Scharf, Ronnie Kline, Sandra Price, Jan Hill, and James Ragatz as the new officers for the Honor Society during their first spring meeting. 104 Ronnie Kline for Meritorious Leadership g, Nancy Bailey, Judi Grabast, Shelly Terry, Cydnie Hubbard, Siok Beng Ong at Remington, Gale Wheeler. Cindy Stoterau, Anita Buchanan, Beverly Maxwell, abella, Ginger Wolfenberger, Patti Jahns, Diane Bush, Lauran Payne, (third selton, Millie Helms, Suzanne Williams, Rick Goyne, Jon Ransom, Ross Mengcr, ow) Connie Todd, Irene Hodgson, Luana Nicholson, Linda Newman, Karen unn, Stan Wilemon, Mark Lewis, Garland Graves, Timothy Vaughn, Ann Pcder- Pat Remington receives his ribbon from Peggy Wood at the annual National Honor Society induction ceremony. Various members of the National Honor Society are served barbecued chicken at their annual spring picnic. 105 Club Selects Junior Outstanding Thespian Give us samples and he'll buy a can of candy, promises Randy Funderburk for friend, Jimmy Horn, to Thespian Carol Neilson. Junior Ronnie Uselton was chosen by his fellow Thespians as the Outstanding Thespian of the Year because of his outstanding work in the field of speech and dramatics. To be considered for Thespian membership one must have 10 points. These points are ac- cumulated through participation in a production as a member of the cast, stage crew, or as a ticket seller. When 50 points have been earned, one be- comes an Honorary Thespian. There are two this year, seniors Helen Weicker and Richard Rhodes. In the fall the Thespians sold candy to build up their treasury. The members act as individuals rather than as a club, participating in dramatic contests. Richard, I think we ought to put a Thespian play on the agenda for next Putting on a big smile is junior Ronnie Uselton af- year, comments Miss Sue Bussey, sponsor, to president Richard Rhodes. ter being selected Outstanding Thespian of the Year. 106 'The government of free people has always been subject to external attacks and threats. It is about one of these that I would like to speak today, about Communism, threat to our Constitution.” These words were the beginning of a speech which brought junior Ronnie Uselton to acclaim. After traveling 5,000 miles and spending S 1,000 of the American Legion Post 21 of Fort Worth’s money, he achieved second in the Sectional Speech Contest. His interest in the contest began when he attended a Citizenship Seminar in Huntsville, Texas. The purpose there was to encourage Americanism. American Legion Speech Contest on a subject concerning the U.S. Constitution came along to offer an opportunity to express his views. His speech lasted eight minutes, then he was asked to speak extemporaneously on a given subject for three to five minutes. After a third place in the Arlington Contest, he entered the District Contest in Fort Worth and earned a first. He also achieved first in Divisional at Greenville and Regional in Little Rock, Arkansas. His second place in the Sectional Meet made him the alternate to the National Contest. What's more, if you don’t quit pointing that silly camera in my face I’ll scream!” threatens Ronnie Uselton, NFL president. Ronnie Uselton Places 2nd in Sectional And if you say one more thing about my dirty car, I’ll start complaining about your not wearing socks!” exclaims an irate Ronnie Uselton to the opposing 'debate' team with the avid support of his fellow National Forensic Leaguers, Bill Tech and Robert Lidell. 107 Para-Med Shows Members Varied Vocations Through the hosting of various activities, the Para-Medical Club acquainted its members with many different vocations. This was mainly done through guest speakers. During the year there were such speakers as Dana Turner, a club member, who told about the work of an Arlington Candy Striper, a lab technician from Mid-Cities Hospital, and Mrs. Francis Kane, a physical therapist. Mrs. Kane also led the Para- Medical Club members on a tour of her physical therapy office. Besides these speakers, the Para-Medical Club members had several other activities. Its largest activity and only out-of-town trip was a tour of the State School for Retarded Children in Denton. At the school, the members learned many phases of the hospital’s work through a special tour of the facilities. Also included in the year’s activities was a Christmas party at the home of Doraleen Cheeke, a club member. A bake sale in the student lounge acted as the club’s money-making project for the year. Climaxing the year’s activities was the annual banquet held at the Colonial Cafeteria on May 5. Umm, this sure is good! remarks Corky Miller to Jackie Baird as he enjoys goods sold at the Para-Medical Club Bake Sale. 108 Physical therapy takes time and work. explains Mrs. Francis Kane to interested members of the Para-Medical Club, Carol Troxell, Neta Morse, and Paula Thweatt as they try out some of the equipment found in her office. Collecting the absentee slips, answering the telephone, and performing any other special services for Mrs. Janie Yates in the office are the office workers Janet Wilson, Pat O'Dell, Flo Hopkins, Sandy Cooper, Judi Hitt, Janis Henry, Priscilla Hankinson, Linda Atherton, Jackie Lay, Paula Neal, Lee Shults, Sue Luck, Jan Hill, Janis Sheen, Carolee Neilson, Sue Poston, and Pam Workman. Girls Give Time; Red Cross Sends Aid Secretary Jane Wood takes down ideas given to her by the other Red Cross officers, Don Hirschenhofer, Bill Floyd, and Jackie Baird. Students with an off period and an OK from Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls, often volunteer their time to assist Mrs. Janie Yates and the other members of the office staff. Although most of the volunteers are girls, some boys volunteer to do the more masculine tasks. Miss Price assigns particular duties to each office staff member. These duties most often include pick- ing up the attendance slips, recording all absentees, sorting mail and placing it in the teachers’ boxes, delivering notes to students, running errands, and showing new students around the school. Among the other service organizations in the school is the Red Cross Council which began its activities this year with the hope of getting 100 per cent membership in each homeroom. After desig- nating what use would be made of the money, the Red Cross representatives set about collecting the required funds. Then the money was sent to the National Red Cross Organization to be used to aid high school students who have been affected by disasters. 109 Future Farmers Participate in Widely- Representing the Future Farmers Club of Arlington High as sweetheart lor the year 1965-1966 is Miss Dianne Young. Lee Blackwell helps Mr. Jack Roquemore, sponsor of the Future Farmers, as he cuts rose bushes in the AHS courtyard. Members of the Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. Jack Roquemore, partici- pated in such activities as exhibiting animals,farm- ing, judging, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure for the 1965-1966 program. FFA boys attended the State Fair of Texas, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the San Antonio Stock Show, and the Houston Fat Stock Show. In all, the boys won a total of 3 purple ribbons, 60 blue ribbons, and 13 red ribbons for their exhibitions. Public speaking and parliamentary procedure are two phases of the FFA program which many people do not know even exist. The members learn the correct way to conduct a chapter meeting, and the rules of parliamentary procedure. In January, the FFA boys attended the District FFA banquet where their candidate, Dianne Young, participated in the election of a district sweetheart. During the year, FFA’ers sold 8,000 pounds of pork sausage for their chapter project, and marketed $2,500 worth of wheat on the chapter farm. 110 Varied ’65-’66 Program of Activities Mr. Jack Roquemore demonstrates the correct procedure toapply to adjust a plow to FFA members Randy Shafer and Tim Nation. Would you please hurry up and tell me how many packages of sausage you want? My hand is freezing,” insists FFA member Jerry Dodson in an attempt to persuade junior Gordon Cannoles to buy a sausage. Ill Annual Key Club Dance Provides Dancing Hey, careful, you’re spilling syrup on me, wails Scott Taylor to Audie Little at the Key Club's Pancake Supper. 112 in the Streets’ Dancing in the Streets” became a reality as the Key Club held its annual dance on March 5. Pro- vided with music by the Briks, a group from Den- ton, the dance was held for the entire student body. Added to the entertainment was the announce- ment of the Key Club Sweetheart, Beverly Maxwell, and the Key Club Teacher-of-the-Year, Mr. Paul Stewart. To augment its funds, the Key Club held nu- merous functions this year which not only increased its funds in the treasury, but which were also ad- vantageous to the school and to the city. These functions included selling cold drinks at many of the Colt basketball games, selling book covers and i cushions, and sponsoring a pancake supper and a car wash. Also included in the functions of the Key Club was the placement of posters publicizing Public School Week in the windows ofbusinesses through- out the city. When Christmas and Valentines Day came around, the Key Clubbers again found it their duty to deliver cards to the students. Key Club officers, David Lane, Mark Ashworth, Scott Taylor, John Merrill, Mark Price, and Chris Jenkins boost Public Schools Week. Come on guyslTry usingalittlemoreelbow grease, fingertips just don’t work, encourages Ricky Case at the Key Club Car Wash. 113 Vocational Office Education Combines Practice in the classroom and work on the job was provided in the new Vocational Office Edu- cation program for this year. Students enrolled in this program attended classes half of each day and received supervised work experience in offices for a minimum of 15 hours each week. VOE program members were employed in clerical, secretarial, bookkeeping, and general office positions. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Shupee, a Vocational Office Education Chapter was organ- ized and monthly breakfast meetings were sched- uled. Officers who led the group in activities were Darlene Rhodes, president; Lu Pat Nash, vice- president; Candy Norris, secretary; Susan Bailey, treasurer; Connie Todd, reporter; and Pat Walker, parliamentarian. Club members participated in various projects including: candy sales; manning registration desks at the District Convention of the Optimist Club; an Employer-Employee Banquet; and an emblem design contest. Vocational Office Education student Pat Walker learns the correct procedure to use when filing at her job in a life insurance agency. Operating the Xerox copier is one of the duties that Can- dy Norris, VOE girl, performs during her job at City Hall. Susan Bailey presents VOE student Janice Vanasse with an award at the VOE banquet for selling the most candy during the candy sale. 114 Classroom Practice and Office Experience VOE officers for 1965-66: Darlene Rhodes, president; Connie Todd, reporter; Lu Pat Nash, vice-president; and Susan Bailey, treas- urer; award their gift to Mrs. Mildred Shupee in appreciation for her sponsorship. Not pictured are Candy Norris and Pat Walker. Senior Connie Todd smiles happily as she accepts the Outstanding Vocational Office Education Stu- dent of the Year award presented by Susan Bailey during the VOE club banquet. She was elected to the honor by her fellow organization members. 10031$ 115 1 I Miss Mary Jim Carroll presents OGA Superior Merits in the Held of shorthand excellence to the following Short- hand I students (bottom row), Anita Buchanan, I,iz Smith, Diana Jarrell, Diane Young, (top row), Pat Davis, Wil- ma Carr, Janet Paulk, Kathy Bynum, Debbie I.udzadcr, Carmine Cummings, Sharon James, and Janie Garner. OGA Practice Results in Merit Awards Hours and hours of practice to make perfect copies of transcripts for entrance in the Inter- national Order of Gregg Artists competition re- sulted in 12 Superior Merit Awards for shorthand students in the Shorthand I classes. These girls were Kathy Bynum, Wilma Carr, Carmine Cummings, Janie Garner, Diana Jarrell, Diane Young, Anita Buchanan, Sharon James, Deb- bie Ludzader, Janet Paulk, Liz Smith, and Pat Davis. They were under the supervision of both first year shorthand teachers, Miss Mary Jim Car- roll and Miss Paula Smith. For this high rating, the winners were pre- sented with gold and enamel OGA pins and if desired, a Superior Merit certificate. The remaining entered in the competition who did not receive Superior Merit Awards were given certificates recognizing them as participants in the competition and were given the opportunity to purchase pins. All of the participants in the contest spent many hours in class and out of class perfecting their transcripts. The entries were judged on pre- cision rather than on shorthand speed as most shorthand contests are judged. 116 Parents Ask Aid of PTA Representatives Juniors Bill Floyd, Larry Glass, and Mike Hill bring boxes full of canned goods for the PTA sponsored Christmas drive. Back to school night” started the new school year off with a bang. Parent Teacher Association representatives served as hosts to the parents at an open house in early September. They directed the parents to the classes where each of the teachers gave a brief summary of the courses that they taught. One of the services performed by the PTA representatives was to aid the Samaritans in a Christmas drive. They gathered food and repair- able toys to be handed out to the less fortunate at Christmas. The PTA representatives also hosted a back to school night during Public School Week. On that night they helped the teachers display the work accomplished by the students. Miss Paula Smith, Typing I instructor, and Mrs. Melissa Pilcher, sophomore English teacher, assisted the organization as sponsors. They gave advice and assistance to the group in carrying out their activities. Room 203 is at the end of the hall,” explains Glenda Martin, PTA representative, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown at Open House Night.” 117 Devotional Council Initiates Guidelines Lee Shults, vice-president of the Devotional Council, gives Monday morning guidelines based upon Being a Responsible Citizen. Devotional Council president, Greg Scharf, takes orders for pins from sophomore members, Madelaine Sims and Donna Chapman. Started a number of years ago, the Devotional Council began with merely the presentation of the noon prayers to the student body. Then guidelines was added. Now the words, Good morning, guidelines this morning is brought to you by... ,”has become an expected statement each Monday morning. The Devotional Council members themselves present these weekly guidelines. Comprised of one representative from each homeroom, the Devotional Council also has as- sumed the responsibility of the preparation and presentation of the invocation at all home football games. Also it presents special recognition of cer- tain special days. Officers this year for the Devotional Council include Greg Scharf, president; Lee Shults, vice- president; and Trudy Smith,secretary-treasurer. All these officers and the other representatives are under the guidance of Miss Jane Ellis and Mr. Dave Gard- ner, sponsors. 118 I guess I really should have let that sophomore eat her own barbecued rib, but that’s too bad,” muses Miss Ernestine Farr. Much to the delight of all the publication staff members, Miss Ernestine Farr was selected as the person with the best disposition at the Quill and Scroll banquet held May 18. Mr. Larry Allen, photography sponsor, was presented with a set of roll-away TV trays in appreciation for his work with the photography staff. After dinner a short statement of gratitude was given to the sponsors by Tommy Ashmore and then the entertainment was presented by Helen Weicker, Susan Jones, and Dee Ann Huff. Various ’gag” awards such as biggest mouth,” never present when needed,” Bobsey Twins,” and smiliest” were presented. Miss Farr planned the banquet with the help of the officers: T ommy Ashmore, presi- dent; Bobby Heath, vice-president; Barbara Bland, secretary-treasurer; Leroy Tetens, reporter; and Susan Kinser, Suzie Fanning, Susan Jones, and Helen Weicker, social chairmen. The club, consisting of all juniors and seniors of the newspaper and annual staffs with a B average and recommended by Miss Farr, is an international honor society for high school journalists. Sponsor s Award Highlights Staff Banquet “And I thought Miss Farr was kidding when she said she would take any left over steak I had!” laughs Sandra Price to Susan Kin- ser as she and Bunny Hawkes, Ella Jo Colliflower, Sheila Paschal, Betty McMillen, and Gail walker enjoy the club's banquet. 119 Long Practice Sessions Significant Factor 'Now if anyone heard that I found a Batman comic book in this music folder .......... chuckles Miss Jane Ellis, choir director. Members of the horaliers are, (bottom row)Janis I.ovelace, Trudic Smith, Suzie Fanning, Ginger Watson, Lynda Bass, Gayla Weems, Christine Rutherford, Glenda Shows, Delyghte Purselley, Edith Foster, Joy Dunn, Sharon Self, Gloria Peck, Sally Ball. Nancy Petty, Anne Beeman, Marcia Al- 120 Happy birthday to you,” sing the Cho- raliers to choir director, Miss Jane Ellis, as she happily cuts her birthday cake. in Preparing Choraliers for Busy Year len, Pam Vandiver. Betty McMillen, Pat Howard, (second row) Bunny Hawkes, Julia Omvig, Luana Nicholson, Ann Dailey. Ella Jo Colliflower, Donna Price, Trinka Rucker, Millie Helms, Neycia Crain, Jenlty Farrell, Linda McMillen, Patricia McGuire, Siok Beng Ong, Janice Barrick, Barbara O’Toole. Helen Wcicker, Paula Miner, Terry Miner, Sharon Sewell, Peggy Wood, (third row) Miss Jane Ellis, Claude Lowe,Jim Horn, Philip Cook, Gary Hancock, Andy Wommack, Jack Tyler, Steve Mouck, Ray Can- trell, Richard Simmons, Mark Ashworth, Terry Pawley, Gary Me- Cartie, Scott Taylor, Gary Cook, Steve Kittelson, Jeff Sanders, (top row) Thomas Carr. Marc Emmick, Bobby Heath, Greg Scharf, Tim Moore, Mike Edgar, Randy Ford. Bill Gunn, Johnnie McNellie, Bob Mace, Randy Richerdson, Bob Pentecost, Ray Freeman, Dale McCorkle, Bob Caldwell. Tim Head. Hours of diligent practice were the main in- gredient used by the Choraliers in preparing for an active year. Early in the year, all the choirs participated in the annual Texas Music Educators’Association Day at the State Fair of Texas. The day was filled with practice for the choirs and bands and several hours of personal leisure time. That night the 200 choirs and 20 bands performed en masse. November found 16 Choraliers chosen to rep- resent AHS in the All-State tryouts held in Jacks- boro early in December, and four were successful. The Christmas season came with December and the annual Christmas program presented to the student body. The program was given for the Rotary Club also. Eight members of the Choraliers combined talents in forming the Notables,” who were popular at many Christmastime meetings. Other small groups, including the We Gents,” performed throughout the area for various clubs. Spring brought many hours of practice in preparation for the spring program which was pre- sented in two parts. One part was made up of spiritual music while the other consisted of lighter secular music. The last official duties of the choir for the year were singing at baccalaureate and at the graduation commencement exercises. The year end- ed with the ever-popular You’ll Never Walk Alone” which brought tears to the eyes of many graduating seniors. 121 Winners Vie for All-State Positions On December 4, four of the 16 All-Region Choir members who journeyed to Jacksboro for tryouts in the All-State Choir were successful in obtaining berths in this choir. These four persons were Pam Vandiver, Ray Freeman, John McNellie, and Marc Emmick. Pam made the choir in the position of a first alto, Marc a second bass, Ray a first tenor, and John a second tenor. For many weeks these persons, along with the others who made the trip, put a great deal of time and effort into their preparation. Although they did not receive berths in the All- State choir, twelve other All-Region Choir members participated in the All-State Choir tryouts. These persons were Bunny Hawkes, Jenny Farrell, Linda Bass, Joy Dunn, Pat McGuire, Linda McMillen, Peggy Wood, Bob Pentecost, Terry Pawley, Bill Gunn, Tim Moore, and Bobby Heath. Before the All-State Choir members were an- nounced, all the members of the All-Region choir presented a program. This program included many of the songs that the choir presented at the Christ- mas assembly. Reviewing their repertoire are members of the All-State Choir, Pam Vandiver, Johnnie McNellie, Marc Emmick, and Ray Freeman. Members of the All-Region Choir are (bottom row) Linda McMillen, Pam Vandiver, Christine Rutherford, Pat McGuire, Joy Dunn, Peggy Wood (second row) Bob Pentecost, Bunny Hawkes, Jenny Farrell, Tim Moore (third row) Bobby HeathTTerry Pawley, Ray Freeman, Johnny McNellie (top row) Marc Emmick, Bill Gunn. 122 Scott Taylor, president of the Choraliers, presides over a meeting of fellow officers and section chairmen, Pat Mc- Guire, Linda McMillen, Bob Pentecost, Ginger Watson, Bill Gunn, and Bob Caldwell. Not pictured is Jenny Farrell. Accompanist, Helpers Vital to Songsters Does 'South America, Take It Away’start on an F or G?” asks puzzled Scott Taylor of Bob Pentecost as he tries to review the song for the mass concert to be held after a day at the State Fair. 123 This stuff just kills me! sighs Choralier accompanist, Bunny Hawkes, while the other songbirds” raise their voices together. Many Library Assistants Spend Much Time Members of the Library Club at District Convention in Waco ad- mire a display of old, rare documents at the Browning Library. Oh no, not another Guide to the Dewey Decimal System,” giggles Linda Dodgen at the Lasso Club Christmas Party. Numerous students spent many hours in the library as library assistants. Their job was to help students in correct library usage. Extra activities filled the members’ yearly agendas so that all work and no play wouldn’t make Jack a dull boy.” November 13, the Library Club officers attended the district convention in Waco. Whenever the season offered an opportunity, a party was held with the appropriate theme. However, in order that the members would not become too carefree, they learned the phases of the Dewey Decimal System and the techniques of library work. April brought the Awards Banquet with awards given to Ella Jo Colliflower, most valuable assistant, and Joan Edwards, sweetheart. The theme was All the World Is a Stage” with the drama professor from ASC as guest speaker. Among their projects for the year was the collect- ing of books for young children at Christmas. The books were sent to the Tumblin’ Cabin Creek Li- brary in Tennessee. 124 Helping Other Students To Use Library Ella Jo Colliflower, Most Valuable Library Assistant, awards a pin tojoan Edwards, the new Club Sweetheart, as Marc Emmick looks on. Hugh Moore looks onas Dr.CothburnO’Neal.a well known Arlington author, autographs one of his books after mak- ing an informative talk during the National Library Week. Library assistants James Scarborough, Trudie Smith, and Joy Dunn decorate the bulletin board for National Library Week. 125 For the first time in the history of AHS’s chapter of the Future Business Leaders ofAmerica, Sid Eppes, was elected to both District V president and state president. On February 25-26, FBLA’ers journeyed to Denton for the annual state convention. Those who entered and won in their respective events were Sid Eppes for state president, Mike DeFrank, second for Mr. FBLA.Olie Garrison, fourth in spell- ing, Janet Paulk, in top 10 for vocabulary, and the scrapbook which placed second. Money-making projects that were used for the FBLA scholarship included selling candy, donuts, and toothbrushes. The year’s activities were completed with the annual banquet held this year at Underwood’s Cafeteria on May 4. At the banquet Mike DeFrank was named Outstanding FBLA member of the year with Judy Gibson named as runner-up. Also, Stella Janavaris was presented with the John Webb Scholarship worth $100. Sponsors for the year’s activities and projects were Mrs. Rubye Womble and Miss Mary Jim Carroll, assisted by MissPaulaSmithandMr. David Gardner. Election of Sid Eppes as FBLA State Senior Janis Sheen, corre- sponding secretary, presents tnc Outstanding Member a- ward to Mike DeFrank while president Sid Eppes applauds at the annual Future Business Leaders of America banquet 126 Some members of the Future Business Leaders of America, Mary DeNeve, Chris Schwarzer, and Judy Gibson and their sponsor, Mrs. Rubye Womble, prepare to leave for Dallas for the FBLA District Convention. President Marks All-Time First for AHS AHS’ers who placed at the state FBLA Denton convention are as follows: Janet Paulk, vocabulary finalist: Olie Gar- rison, fourth in spelling; Beverly Beaty and Jeff Barton, who helped make the scrapbook which won second; Sid Eppes, state president; Stella Janavaris, among top six Miss FBLA finalists; Mike DeFrank, second runner-up for Mr. FBLA. 127 1 Sandie Guthrie and Rita Mayo go about one of the jobs of ICT as they help a patient at Arlington Memorial Hospital. Industrial Cooperative Training Program Senior Gailen Parker, participant in Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, fills an order in tne stockroom of Martin Sprocket and Gear. Offering on-the-job training, the Industrial Co- operative Training program acquainted its partic- ipants with the techniques and skills of certain jobs for possible future vocations. Students enrolled in this course attended three hours of classes and then spent the remainder of the day working in various business establishments throughout the city. For their efforts, the trainees received two credits plus valuable training in the skills of the jobs at which they worked. With the knowledge gained both at school and on the job, they earned money which may help to send many of them to college. Immediately upon graduation some of these students will be able to gain full time employment. Others will attend vocational training schools at which they will learn the technical aspects of their jobs. Coordinator of the program Mr. John Ritter aided all the participants in achieving their goals and acquiring employment. He also arranged for job interviews between possible employers and employ- ees. With the money saved from projects, the club purchased an original painting which was placed in the foyer of the auditorium. 128 Adjusting transmissions at the Arlington Automatic Transmission Service is Charles Ritchey, one of the ICT trainees. amiliarizes Members With Future Vocations Junior Robert Storey, a participating member of the AHS Industrial Cooperative Trainingprogram, replaces a worn out television tube with a bet- ter one at Virgil Scott Television and Radio. 129 Safety Council Sponsors Drills, Traffic Control Sponsoring fire drills, controlling traffic in the halls and on the parking lot, and participating in the Green Pennant program were all included in the Safety Council program for this year. The students learned the correct procedure to follow in fire drills through the efforts of the Council. Members of the Safety Council also helped the students by controlling traffic in the halls and on the parking lot. This year was the third year that the Safety Council participated in the Green Pennant Safety Emblem program. This emblem is awarded to the public school completing 30 consecutive days of no student-caused accidents. The Safety Council worked toward this goal. In a single file with no talking” is the phrase used as students leave the building in a fire drill sponsored by the Safety Council. Don’t you think we oueht to have at least one fire drill this year? asks sponsor of the Safety Council Mr. Weldon Wright to his co-sponsor Mr. Royce Womble while the club officers Melissa Hundt, secre- tary, Mike Frederick, vice- president, and president John Wampler listen to the idea. 130 The recently established Junior Engineering Technical Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. Herman Wood, prepares for a meeting. New Club Jets' Off With Good Start Sponsor Mr. Herman Wood, Engineering Adviser Mr. James Bailey, and President Jerry Mullen listen thoughtfully at a Jet Club meeting. In February, 1966, the Junior Engineering Technical Society received its charter from the National Jets Club and was affiliated with the Pro- fessional Engineering Society. With the help of Mr. Herman Wood, the sponsor, a temporary slate of officers was elected at the first meeting to help organize. Jerry Mullen served as president, Jim Ragatz served as first vice- president, and Irene Hodgson served as secretary. Mr. James Bailey, an electrical engineer at Ling- Temco-Vought, worked with the club as the official engineering adviser. During their April meeting, members had the opportunity to participate in a panel discussion with science and engineering students from Arling- ton State College. The purpose of the discussion was to acquaint the members with information that would be of help to them in their transition from high school to college. The primary purpose of the Jets Club was to help students interested in the fields of science, math, engineering, and technology. 131 Distributive Education Acquaints Members No money, no stamps,” ponders James Gotcher, while checking out a customer at Tom Thumb's. Carl Spruill of Chapter I and April Moore of Chapter II received trophies for being the outstanding DECA students for the year 1966. 132 Receiving a plaque at the DECA banquet for her outstanding contribution to the students of AHS was Mrs. Janie Yates. With Varied Fields of Business Vocations If I see one more blanket, I'll probably scream! thinks DE member Doris Sexton as she stocks blankets at Grants. During the year, the Distributive Education program acquainted its participants with such fields as marketing, merchandising, and management. Divided into two separate chapters, DE acted to prepare students for a specific career. Each chapter had separate officers who were Chapter I: Bill Ball, Fred Hiler, Dorothy Sexton, Denny Garner, and Chapter II: Terry Shelton, Charles Milam, Paula Moore, and John Merrill. At the annual DE induction dance the Sweet- hearts for the year were named. They were Doris Sexton for Chapter I and Paula Moore for Chapter II. In the contests held in Denton, the Arlington DE contestants brought back a host of winners. Persons who received these honors were Gayla George, Jan Lewis, Carl Spruill, John Merrill, Jackie Wilson, and Brenda Cato. Senior John Merrill, a participant in the Distributive Education pro- f;ram, assists sophomore Gary Shaw, one of the many persons who ook to Titches for their new selections of slacks and sport coats. 133 Girls of the Month chosen by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce are (bottom row) Sue Poston, February; Darcy F-ades, January; Jan Hill, November; (top row)Linda Belcher, March; Pam Workman, October; Sandra Price, December; Linda Dod- gen, April. Chamber of Commerce Honors Senior Girls Girls of the Month were chosen by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce. These girls displayed good citizenship, high scholastic stand- ings, and service in school and civic activities. With her job as cheerleader, Linda Belcher served her school well. She was chosen secretary and favorite of her junior class and was nominated for Homecoming Queen and Miss AHS. Linda Dodgen served as president of her MYF group at church as well as in school activities. She was in the Future Teachers of America, For- eign Language Club, and the Library Club. Widely-traveled Darcy Eades spent the summer after her junior year in Switzerland as a foreign exchange student, which entitled her to a place on the AFS committee. She was a student director of the senior play and participated in Girl Scouts. National Honor Society treasurer Jan Hill spent much of her time working in the office, participating in the FTA, OGA, and as a Candy Striper. She finished as salutatorian of her class. Sue Poston had many honors to her name. She reigned as Queen” of the Nolan High’s Marti Gras and Senior Class Favorite. She was selected as Arlington’s Miss Flame, senior class secretary, and was a Colt Marching Band flag- bearer. DAR winner Sandra Price was chosen for this honor because of her activities as business manager of the annual staff, secretary of the Honor Society, membership in the FLC, and recipient of numerous science fair awards and the Fielder Award. Tri-Hi-Y vice-president Pam Workman also participated in the NHS, FLC, FTA, and as an office worker. She was on the AFS committee and the Student Council Directory Committee. 134 Kiwanians Honor 9 Seniors During Year With the characteristics of scholarship and citizenship being most important, nine seniors earned the honor of Junior Kiwanians Citizens-of- the-Month during the past school year. October’s Jim Ragatz served as president of Junior Achievement, vice-president ofJETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society), and social chair- man of the National Honor Society. Sue Luck was a member of the Honor Society and a candy striper at the hospital. She received a special award at the Science Fair. Holding membership in the Honor Society and TETS was December’s Ronnie Kline. He spent much time as sports editor of the COLT CORRAL. Secretary of the Choraliers and a member of the All-Region Choir was January’s Pat McGuire. She was also in the Honor Society. Holding the office of president of the Foreign Language Club and of the JETS was Jerry Mullen. He was also a member of the Honor Society. March’s Lee Shults was in the Honor Society, Library Club, and the JETS. She received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholar- ship Test. Also receiving a Letter of Commendation was April’s Jeff Scott. He was in the JETS, Honor Society, and the Literary Club. In May Peggy Wood and John Armstrong shared the honors. Peggy was the treasurer of the Future Teachers, in the Honor Society, Choraliers, and the Colt Band. She received her 150 hour pin from the candy stripers. John was in the Key Club, Student Council, tri-captain of the football team, and was on the All-District team for two years. Each month the honored student attended Wednesday luncheons. At the last meeting of the school year, all Junior Kiwanians were asked to return and present a short speech to the club. One student was selected for each month from October through April and two for the month of May. Junior Kiwanians Citizens-of-the-Month are (bottom row) Lee Shults, Peggy Wood, (top row) Jeff Scott, Patricia McGuire, Ronnie Kline, Sue Luck, and Jim Ragatz. Not pictured are Jerry Mullen and Johnny Armstrong. i kpfi 0$fy • . •! 'te'tf foJti' i %4‘r$ fc '' 'V - fa kji'jl.} iWlM£f u mwffl£$$¥iM - i t- +r Ml. 4 Hj Even with the grading of tests, themes, and making out of report cards, faculty members are able to take time out from their busy sch 136 FACES . .kindled by devotion . .strengthened with ability . .climaxed through experience FACULTY e for a picture at one of the recent faculty meetings. 137 Superintendent Martin Heads Administration Mr. James W. Martin, Superintendent of Schools, strays from his regular routine as administrator to secretary for the day. For ten years the many phases of administration in the Arlington Public School System has been headed by Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent. Mr. Martin has been associated with the Ar- lington Public School System for 20 years in an effort to increase educational opportunities for all students and to raise the status of every form of teaching. By working in a joint effort with the Board of Education and the men in his administration, Mr. Martin assists the other administrators in the areas concerning the curriculum of the many various schools in Arlington and the hiring of capable teachers for these schools. He also deftly helps han- dle the complex work that has to do with the finances and supervision of the schools. Mr. Martin, as well as the other men on the administration, has helped the Arlington Public School System grow to contain the many varied educational facilities it has today. Mr. James W. Martin has found that there is always work to do in his job as Superintendent of the Arlington Public Schools. 138 Administrators arc, standing from left to right, Mr. Paul Booher, Director of Maintenance; Mr. Roy Wood, Assistant Superintendent of Finance; Mr. Woodrow Counts, Assistant Superintendent of Education. Seated from left to right are Mr. Mayfield Workman, Di- rector of Athletics; Miss Barbara Merryman, Director of the Cafeteria; Mr. George Tuttle, Director of Business; Mr. James Starrett, Director of Special Services. Assistants Demonstrate Expert Management Arlington High School depends greatly on the activities of the Assistants of the Arlington Public- Schools ’ Administration for its operation. The Administration deals with the fields of finance, curriculum, and other important functions. Woodrow Counts, Assistant Superintendent of Education, works with the curriculum as well as with the employing of new teachers and staffs. Assistant Superintendent of Finance, Roy Wood, handles all the money matters of the public school system. There are five directors working in program- ming-co-ordinating division of the Arlington Public School System. Included in the duties of George Tutde, Director of Business, is all the purchasing, account- ing, recording, and reporting on all expenditures. Federal aid, the yearly school census, and student transportation are part of the job of James Starrett, Director of Special Services. Director of Athletics, Mayfield Workman, is in charge of scheduling all athletic events and the distribution of tickets to them. Paul Booher, Director of Maintenance, is in charge of maintenance and the custodial crews. Barbara Merryman’s duties are concerned with the direction of the cafeterias and their crews and planning the menus. Two assistants and five directors make up the foundation for the Arlington Public School System. All are essential in the operation of a school system and aid the learning in the present day schools. 139 Board Members are, standing from left to right, Mr. Clyde Ashworth, vice-president; Dr. James Farrell; Mr. Tom Foster and seated left to right, Mr. Fred Crook, vice-secretary; Mr. Floyd Gunn, president; Mr. Charles Young; and Mr. Guy Hutcheson, secretary. School Board Links School to Community Serving as a definite link between the school and the community, Arlington’s Board of Education is concerned with the welfare of the city’s 22 schools, which are maintained by 842 personnel. Comprised of prominent businessmen in this area, the board meets each month to discuss im- portant school administrative business. Each mem- ber on the board serves for a term of two or three years and can be re-elected any number of times. The variety of occupations in which the men on the board indulge make them representative of the entire community. Mr. Floyd M. Gunn, the present board president, not only has served as a member of the board for 15 years but is a well- known contractor in this area. For the past four years he has served as president of the board. Serving his first term as vice-president is Clyde R. Ashworth. An attorney who practices locally, he has served as a member of the board in pre- vious years. Secretary of the board is Mr. Guy C. Hutch- eson, a consulting engineer. He is assisted in his duties by the vice-secretary, Mr. Fred B. Crook. Mr. Crook is also occupied with the profession of an independent businessman in the city. The remaining three men on the board are members and work equally as hard. They are Mr. Charles W. Young, manager of Lone Star Gas Company; Dr. James M. Farrell, local veterinarian; and Mr. Tom W. Foster, independent businessman. 140 Mr. John Webb takes a few minutes off from his busy schedule as principal of Arlington High School just to concentrate. John Webb Old Pro’ at Principal’s Job Mr. John M. Webb has served Arlington High School for 11 years in the capacity of principal. Prior to this he was the vice-principal for three years. Born in Clarksville, Texas, Mr. Webb has attend- ed four different colleges or universities in Texas as well as Northwestern University in Chicago. He was graduated from North Texas State with a B.A. in business administration and an M.S. in history. Since then he has attended Arlington State, Gaines- ville Junior College, the University of Texas, and Northwestern. Mr. Webb coached at Belton Junior High before coming to Arlington as the vice-principal in 1955- Now he has acquired the responsibility of running a large school and looking out for the welfare of over 1600 students. A member of the First Methodist Church, he is extremely active in civic affairs. Mr. Webb is also an active member of the local Kiwanis Club. Jean Webb, Mr. Webb’s wife, also spends her time in school, teaching fourth grade at Crow Ele- mentary School. His daughter, Jan, attends Ousley Junior High where she is a ninth grader. What will those kids think of next?” muses Principal John Webb as he observes participants in one of the spirited A.H.S. pep rallies. 141 Counselors and the Vice-Principal are an im- portant part in the operation of a school. They provide a closer relationship between students and faculty. Vice-Principal Mr. Sam Curlee became second in command to Mr. Webb four years ago. Before coming to Arlington in 195 2 he served as bas- ketball coach and driver education instructor in the Hillsboro Public Schools. He received a B.A. from Austin College and was graduated from North Texas State University with an M.E. degree. The Guidance Department at Arlington High School is made-up of three counselors. Mr. Jerry Smith serves as senior counselor. HisB.S.andM.S. degrees were earned at Texas Wesleyan College. Junior counselor, Mrs. Frances Campbell, received her B.A. from Trinity University and her M.E. from Texas Christian University. Rounding out the counselors is Mrs. Mildred Helms. She serves as sophomore counselor having graduated from the University of Houston with a B.S. degree. Each works with members of his respective class in working out schedules and counseling for future courses of study. Vice-Principal Mr. Sam Curlee telephones boy absentees daily. Guidance Serves To Link Students, Teacher Mr. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Mildred Helms, and Mrs. Frances Campbell, senior, sophomore, and junior counselors check records. 142 Office Personnel Keep AHS Humming Busily engaged in the activities of a normal day are secretaries Mrs. Janie Yates, Mrs. Lula Mae Love, and Mrs. Elizabeth Malone. Miss Mamie Price, Dean of Girls, starting her twelfth year with the school system keeps the girls’ attendance records and counsels with girls to help them with their problems. She was graduated from the University of Texas with an M.A. degree. Besides taking phone calls and having many assumed responsibilities, the three busy secretaries take a load off the administrators’ jobs. Mrs. Jane Yates, attendance clerk in the main office, has been with the school system for four years. She helps in keeping the boys’ absentee list for Mr. Curlee. Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, personal secretary to Mr. Webb, has been at Arlington High School for seven years. Mrs. Lula Mae Love, kept busy with the activities and-cafeteria funds, has been here for one year. All” the secretaries still have quite a sense of humor along with the responsibilities that they have, even in the seriousness of their jobs,” laughs Mrs. Malone, while Mrs. Yates and Mrs.Lovestood nearby and smiled in agreement. Writing out admittance slips for absentees such as senior Jan Hill is one of the many daily duties of Miss Mamie Price, Dean of Girls. 143 Specialists Work for Students’ Welfare Mrs. Juanita Skelton. Speech Therapist, listens and charts the changes she observes from the tapes of her student's voices. Supervisor of Special Areas, Mr. R. P. Campbell, Mrs. Helen B. Strickland, and Mr. Jim 'QTilliamson, Supervisor of Senior High Schools, look over the activities for the coming school year. Karen Hooker, junior, complains that she doesn't feel well, so Mrs. Betty Thweatt. the school nurse, performs a routine check. Although the specialists do not directly instruct the students, they definitely work for their welfare. New this year as supervisor in secondary edu- cation is Mr. Jimmy Williamson. He assists the teachers in planning their study curriculum. Mrs. Helen Strickland in her role as a visiting teacher visits those students who are unable to attend school. Filling the role of Supervisor of Special Areas is Mr. R. P. Campbell. In her capacity as school nurse, Mrs. Betty Thweatt aids the students by remedying their many aches and pains. She also administers hearing and vision tests to those students who request them. School Speech therapist, Mrs. Juanita Skelton, helps certain students to correct speech impedi- ments by providing corrective exercises. 144 MRS. VADA TURNHAM B.S. Homemaking MRS. CARILETA ROSS B.S. Homemaking No matter what occupation tomorrow's hus- band obtains, it is a sure thing that his wife will have to be able to make a house a home. During homemaking, specific fields of sewing, cooking, home management, consumer buying, meal preparation, the selection of a wardrobe, fam- ily relationships, and home beautification, are taught for basic preparation in any future situation that may arise in the home. In February, each student adopts an under- privileged child, instilling in the future homemaker a sense of accomplishing the skills she has learned in class. Workshops on fundamental sewing skills and hat creation are taught by the homemaking teachers for the older women of the community. The skills learned in these homemaking courses are very profitable for the student who is interested in a domestic life as her future. Students Prepare for Homes of Tomorrow ■MU’ 0 !!!, Ml • - . • Timeand patience go together when it comes to whether a garment will be completed or whether it will remain in pieces,” explains Mrs. Carileta Ross toseamstress, Nancy Sparkman, while Barbara O'Toole and Jeannette Heins work patiently on their new projects. 145 MRS. RUBYE WOMBLE B.S. Clerical Practice Typing MISS MARY JIM CARROLL B.B.A. Shorthand I Bookkeeping I MRS. LYNDALL LANDS B.S. Typing I MRS. MARIE CROUCH M.B.A Shorthand II Typing II MR. DAVID M. GARDNER M.Ed. Bookkeeping I General Business VOE Adds New Phase to Office Training .. .and the third typewriter on the fifth row doesn’t always skip a space so, I forgive them, remarks Mrs. Lyndall Lands to Miss Paula Smith. Vocational Office Education is new to the com- mercial department this year. VOE is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Shupee. Its program resembles the programs of Distributive Education and Indus- trial Co-operative Training. The students work in various business establishments around Arlington. Extensive” is the word that best describes Ar- lington High School’s commercial department. Bus- iness courses such as typing, shorthand, general business, clerical practice, and bookkeeping are of- fered to interested students. There are many reasons that students elect to take typing. Typing is useful not only in the busi- ness world, but high school and college students discover its many benefits in schoolwork. Mrs. Marie Crouch, Mrs. Lyndall Lands, and Mrs. Rubye Wom- bleare the instructors who try to get their students to type faster and increase those famous words per minute.” Various methods of accounting are taught in Bookkeeping I. In Bookkeeping II the students learn the use of auditing machines. These business courses are under the direction of Mr. Dave Gard- ner. To enable a student to become an efficient sec- retary or to assist a student in taking college notes, shorthand is offered. One may take two years under Miss Mary Jim Carroll, Mrs. Marie Crouch, or Mrs. Rubye Womble. Highlighting the year for the typing and short- hand classes is Interscholastic League competition. Each student does his best to be among those chosen to represent Arlington High School in the competition. 146 Clerical practice instructor, Mrs. Rubye Womble, shows Linda Sin- gletary and Sheila Shephard how to use the mimeograph machines in class so they can put their knowledge to use in jobs of the future. Changing Course Takinga two-week time-out from the regular civics course of Mrs. Vir- ginia Martin are seniors Ted Franks and Kathy Dixson who are now doing research on all of the geographical phases of Southeast Asia. MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. NATALEE MARTIN B.S. PARR B.A. Texas History American History Civics of History Requires Because history is so vital to the world today, students are required to take American history, world history, and civics. Other courses, offered as electives, are Texas history, sociology, and econom- ics. These courses, composing the social science de- partment, are constandy changing. Consequently yearly attempts are made to revise the material and bring the textbooks up to date. One such attempt is being introduced in the American history classes. Named the Living Textbook,” it is precisely that. Every day a student reads copy from the Star- Telegram, with a class discussion following. The more important material is later filed for future use in debates and panel discussions. The purpose of the program is to develop interest in reading the newspaper and secondly, to arouse a more active in- terest in world and local affairs. The civics and sociology classes are also using new techniques. A three week study of world geog- raphy is being taken up by the students. The classes divide into several groups, each researching a defi- nite area of geography. The information is then re- lated to other class members by panel discussions, and oral reports. The purpose of this program is to see if geography is needed on the high school level. MR. O.C. WARD M.S. Civics Economics MRS. MARY YANTIS B.S. American History Sociology 148 Students To Take Various Social Sciences MR. CHARLES HAYDEN M.E. Civics Coach MRS. PATRICIA CAFFEY B.A. World History MR. VERNON L. STOKES M.Ed. World History MISS PEARL BUTLER M.Ed. American History New this year in Miss Pearl Butler’s American History classes is the experiment in which the Living Textbook series of The Fort Worth Star Telegram is brought into the classroom as a supplemental study to the regular textbook study. 149 MRS. FLO FRANCIS B.S.E. Sophomore English MRS. JANET STALCUP Sophomore English MR. DEVERTT BICKSTON B.A. Sophomore English Junior English MRS. MELISSA PILCHER B.A. Sophomore English MRS. KAY BURKE B.A. Sophomore English Junior English Gareth and Lynette Depict Arthurian Age With a triumphant victory yell reverberating through the rustic castle, the mighty Gareth gath- ers the beloved Lynette into his arms and departs into unknown lands to live happily ever after. This is what the literary epic, Gareth and Lynette, by Alfred Lord Tennyson, amounts to, although the sophomores have a harder time translating it. They also find themselves bewildered by seemingly hid- den themes and symbolisms of various forms of literature—short stories, lyric and narrative poetry, non-fiction, dramas, classics, and novels. The coming of spring marks the beginning ofa new series of study in which The King and I, by Rod- gers and Hammerstein, and Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, are torn apart by the pupils. In addition to the above curriculum, the two advanced English classes began an extensive study of mythology. The students in these classes also do multitudes of reports and several six weeks reports. The sophomore English course attempts to make the student more aware of the coming years of English. The students, in addition, study in de- tail paragraph composition, composition of sen- tences, grammar, and vocabulary and spelling drills. On the whole, however, the students have to agree that all the pushing and cramming pays off. 150 V Yiy didn’t I read my literature assignment last night?” frets Barbara Phillips as Mrs. Melissa Pilcher gives an oral test. Juniors Study Famous American Authors Mrs. Ruth Butler, junior English teacher, hurriedly grades a six weeks test over Romanticists Poe, Irving, Bryant, and Hawthorne. English V and VI introduces juniors to the writers of American literature and the historical background of each period. The situations control- ling the lives and thoughts of the people is of ma- jor importance. Different types of literature are studied. These include the study of diaries, journals, short stories, essays, biographies, poetry, and novels. Group study as well as individual study is essential in the understanding of literature. Writing is incorporated with the content of the reading material. There is no study of formal grammar unless the need is evident in the written and spoken words of the students. Creativeness is invited through acceptance of the student’s own ideas and opinions. Such creativeness results in the form of a formal research theme at the end of the year. Students who take advantage of the informa- tion available in junior English are well prepared for the study of English literature their senior year. MRS. RUTH P. BUTLER M.A. Junior English MRS. EDITH MOORE B.A. Sophomore English Junior English MISS ELIZABETH AMOS M.Ed. Junior English MRS. NADINE TAYLOR B.S. Junior English Senior English 151 Originality, Analysis Stressed to Seniors English VII and VIII combines both the criti- cal and creative aspects of English literature and composition into an extensive study. Presently there are three graduated levels of English so that the students may progress at the same rate as their class. The added use of novels and text-supplements is used to create the course into a well-rounded study of English literature. During the past summer two of the senior English teachers, Mrs. Nadine Taylor and Mrs. Mar- tha Roark, attended classes at Texas Christian Uni- versity to gain knowledge in literature and grammar to apply to their students’ education. In their extensive summer studies both teachers were introduced to the fact that students often learn more from the mistakes of fellow students than from the students own corrected errors. Therefore, at different times this year the students are given the opportunity to analyze and criticize each others work. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Roark also learned a new method of examining styles of writing and methods of paragraph development in certain poems, short stories, and essays. This has also been introduced to the students and teaches more polished composi- tion with emphasis on diction, variety of sentence structure, transitional sentences, and the methods of idea development and thought conception. Themes must be accompanied by outlines constructed in simple sentences, explains senior English teacher. Miss Melba Roddy. MISS MELBA RODDY M.Ed. MRS. JEAN L DAVLIN M.A. MRS. JUANITA B. DODGEN B.A. MRS. MARTHA ROARK B.A. Senior English Senior English Senior English American History Senior English 152 Discovering that it is extremely relaxing to hear some of their own music, Miss Jane Ellis and Mr. Dean Corey strike up a number of melodic chords with Miss Ellis singing out a happy melody and playing the piano while Mr. Corey accompanies her on the flute. Music Appears Often’ in Day of Teachers MISS JANE ROBIN MR. DEAN ELLIS M.Ed. COREY M.M.Ed. Choir Band Music often appears in each of our lives. The beauty and language penetrates each of our souls to produce a mood to match the mood of the music. Selected students are chosen to march with the band and to play in concert. The football games are highlighted by the marching of the Colt band at half-time with music throughout the game. One drum major and four flagbearers accompany the band when it marches. For the sixteenth straight year the band earned a first division in marching competition. Four choral groups make up the Choral De- partment of Arlington High School. The Mad’ Moiselles, the Aristocrats, and the Melodiers are open to all students while the Choraliers are chosen by audition only. Annual activities of the Choral Department include a trip to the State Fair for the Texas Music Educator’s Day and presentation of a spring program. The Christmas season brings many en- gagements for the Choraliers. 153 Mrs. Rita Kimbley, algebra teacher, waits quietly for the completion of algebra problems by juniors Shelly Terry and Pat Jenkins. MRS. RITA KIMBLEY B.S. Geometry Algebra II MRS. LOU BAKER B A Algebra II Related Math I MISS NORA BUTLER M.A. MR. W. K. TRAMMELL B.S. MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER M.S. MRS. GRACE ROBERTS M.S. MRS. D. BARBARA HUBBART B.S. Trigonometry Related Math II Plane Geometry Algebra I Solid Geometry Algebra II Plane Geometry Algebra I Plane Geometry 154 New Equipment Aids Modern Math Training Elaborating on the new math system are the new methods of teaching. Equipped with overhead pro- jectors and new library materials, teachers are now better able to present the concepts of unified math- ematics. The use of overhead projectors allow the teach- er to face his class while explaining a problem. Thus he is able to observe and analyze the classes reaction and comprehension of the problem. The extensive library materials on math provides a source to which students may go for additional in- formation as now is required by some math teach- ers. Originally conceived in the nineteenth century, the new” math system employs the why” and differentiates between ideas and symbols instead of merely demonstrating the how.” Eight courses are offered ranging from busi- ness math to elementary analysis. Included in the list of free electives are courses dealing with plane geometry, figures on one plane, and solid geome- try, figures on more than one plane. Also there are courses offered in the math department which deal with the study of Algebra I and II. Both courses consist of work with unknowns. Onesemes- ter each of trigonometry, and advanced mathe- matics is available. Elementary Analysis is available for one entire year. MR. J.O. LOVE M.A. Plane Geometry Business Math MISS GERTIE MORRIS M.Ed. Plane Geometry Elementary Analysis As you can see, students, the opaque transparency shows you that both triangles ABCandA’B’C’arccongruent, saysMrs. Max Brewer. 155 Science Role One of Importance to Every MRS. BERTA MAY POPE M.Ed. Chemistry MRS. MARGARET FRY M.S. Biolpgy MR. ROY MORRISON B.S. Biology MRS. MARY STINSON CLEMENTS M.Ed. Chemistry Biology Sophomore James Higbie attempts to focus on some elusive bacteria as his teacher, Mrs. Margaret Fry, instructs a fellow student. 156 Individual Science plays an important role in the life of every individual. In this age of science its im- portance cannot be over emphasized. It has become more and more complicated as new information is discovered almost daily. A continuous study of the various areas is necessary to keep up with the ever changing science of today. Offered first to the science student is Biology I. This course includes the study of living organisms and their effect on man. A study of plants, animals, the human body, and conservation of natural sciences comprise the main areas of study. Biology I gives the student a clearer insight into the world around us. Biology II is a senior course offered to those students who wish to further their knowledge of biology. There is a more extensive study in the areas of anatomy, physiology, botany, and the other biological sciences. Lectures, demonstrations, and individual laboratory investigation are modes of study. Chemistry is concerned with the modern con- cept of atomic structures, the elements, the mech- anisms of solution and crystallization, equations, and electro-chemistry. There is an emphasis placed on both individual laboratory work and class dem- onstration. Another senior course is physics. This is the branch of science that deals with the material world and its phenomenas. The material sciences of mechanics, heat, electricity, light, sound, radiation, and atomic structures make up the studies of this course. Listen my children and you shall learn how NaCl yields Na + Cl,” exclaims Mrs. Berta May Pope to a class of her chemistry students. MR. FRANK MR. HERMAN MR. T. P. MRS. CATHERINE MR. L. D. COLLINS M.Ed. WOOD M.Ed. STEWART M.F.d. WILLIAMS M.S. ALLEN B.S. 157 Biology Electronics I Electronics II Physics Geometry Biology Biology II Biology Photography PE Program Combines Brains and Brawn Physical Education’s purpose is to coordinate physical and mental fitness. Group participation and good sportsmanship are encouraged along with athletic ability. Intramurals are held every year among the Phys- ical Education classes to cause a spirit of competition in the sports played. Such games are football, baseball, tennis, bad- minton, volleyball, socker, ping-pong, and archery are played by the boys’ Physical Education classes. Girls’ Physical Education classes play baseball, tennis, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, and arch- ery. Mr. Doyle Malone, head coach, Mr. Kenneth Grunewald, Mr. Royce Womble, and Mr. Weldon Wright are the coaches for boys’ Physical Educa- tion. Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. Margie Austin are the girls’ Physical Education teachers. Last summer two Arlington High School coach- es moved to other jobs and were replaced by Mr. Mack Cope and Mr. Charles Hayden. They are the coaches now for the Junior Varsity football team. Mr. Cope and Mr. Hayden are formerly from Emma Ousley Junior High School. Siok Beng Ong, the American Field Service foreign student taught some of the folk dances of her native land. The lively dances are done with bamboo sticks slapped together. MRS. MARY REYNOLDS M.S. Physical Education MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN M.Ed. Physical Education MR. MACK WAYNE COPE B.S. Physical Education World History Coach Proper archery position and correct handling of the bow and arrow are demonstrated by Mrs. Mary Reynolds. 158 Magill, flank left instead of right and there will be clear running down the sideline,” instructs Coach Doyle Malone to halfback Mike Magill (33) during a brief rest as Assistant Weldon Wright and halfback Terry Hibbits (37) listen to be sure of the next run. MR. KENNETH GRUNEWALD B.S. MR. WELDON WRIGHT M.Ed. MR. DOYLE MALONE M.Ed. MR. ROYCE C. WOMBLE B.S. Physical Education Coach Driver Education Coach Coach Sociology Driver Education Coach 159 New Faces, New Places Spotlight Year s Mr. Jack Roauemore, agriculture teacher, shows the best method of shearing the black Angus to juniors Jerry Dodson and Tim Nation. MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS M.A. Mechanical Drawing MRS. RUTH M. ELLIS M. Ed. Special Education Great! Now we can start on the next tree, quips Mr. Don Robyler, wood shop teacher tosophomore Dennis Ricketts. 160 Changes in Vocational Department MR. LYNN A. BROWN B.B.A. MR. JOHN T. RITTER M.A. MR. DONALD D. ROBLYER M.S. MR. E.A. MR. FLOYD ROQUEMORE M.A. SPRACKLEN M.Ed. Distributive Education Industrial Cooperative Training Wood Shop I Agriculture Distributive Wood Shop II Education This year’s vocational department, which in- cludes mechanical drawing, special education, wood and metal shop, distributive education, industrial cooperative training, and agriculture, has under- gone several minor changes. The mechanical drawing class, taught by Mr. Edgar Cullers, has been moved into new quarters. Formerly inroom 137, classes are now in room 105. The special education class, taught by Mrs. Ruth Ellis, has also been relocated. Held in 105 last year, the class of 14 is now in Temporary 1. For the first time, Mr. Jerry Crouch is aiding Mr. Don Roblyer in the operation of the wood- working classes. Mr. Floyd Spracklin has replaced Mr. Burgin in the DE classes and in DECA Chapter I. The purpose of the DE and ICT classes is to train stu- dents in the world of industry and retailing. Agriculture students are still taught about soil conservation, livestock, and plant diseases. MR. JERRY R. CROUCH B.S. Metal Shop Metal Shop student, Ricky Worrell, uses a welding torch on a class- room project as his teacher Mr. Jerry Crouch gives expert guidance. 161 MRS. GLORIA MRS. ANN COX B.A. FLEMING M.L.S. Librarian Librarian Arlington High School students are very for- tunate in having a fully equipped library with over 10,000 volumes, 89 periodicals, and 7 news- papers. In addition to these almost unlimited, sources of information there are tapes, records, filmstrips, and maps. The facilities of two language labs af- ford the means of extra language practice. Mrs. Ann Fleming and Mrs. Gloria Cox aided by numerous student librarians keep the library in smooth running order and aid countless be- wildered students. Besides these duties the librar- ians check in and out books and shelve, file, and mend them. Students are given the opportunity to use the library almost any time it becomes necessary to do so, because the library remains open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each school day. Students Aided by Well-Equipped Library Hey, you're right, Louis the XIV DOESN’T go under the American History section, confess Librarians, Mrs. Ann Fleming and Mrs. Gloria Cox, to students Jim Savage, Nancy Irwin, and Darcy Eades as they discover a mistake in a new book’s classification. 162 Liberal Arts Accents Students' Creativity Now, students, to form the forehead of a newspaper mask you apply tape,” instructs Mr. Richard Midgett, speecn teacher, to his class. MRS. ARISTA MISS ERNESTINE JOYNER M.A. FARR B.S. Art Journalism Liberal Arts, the creative department, cons is ts of art, journalism, and speech. These classes enable students to express themselves through various mediums. Debates, plays, and extemporaneous speaking are but a few of the areas explored in the speech department. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Midgett, the students develop speaking techniques and participate in speech tournaments. The journalism department trains students to organize and present materials. All aspects of news- paper work are viewed in the Journalism I and II classes. These classes put out the bi-weekly news- paper, The Colt. Annual staffers are also under the guidance of this department. The Art department consists of Art I and II, advanced art, and commercial art. These classes are open to artistic students or those who wish to acquire training,” explains Mrs. Arista Joyner. In addition, two exhibitions are held by the classes each spring. MR. RICHARD A. MIDGETT B.S. Speech 163 Communications Important to Understanding Good communications between the people of different countries are the medium for understand- ing world conflicts. The foreign language department was estab- lished several years ago with the purpose of creating a happy medium and to thus draw the people of the world closer together. Latin, French and Spanish are offered as free electives to provide a basic background for any later more extensive study of one of these three languages or for a foundation for an active use of one of them. Two years enrollment in a Latin class is avail- ble. Latin I deals in introducing the student to the basic fundamentals of the Latin language, while Latin II goes into a deeper aspect by introducing the student to the writings of Julius Caesar. There are also two years of French offered. French I and II stress the actual speaking of the language. Enrollment in French I helps the student understand the basic fundamentals of French and a further study of the language in French II offers a study of France itself. An extra year for the study of Spanish is of- fered with a total of three years available. The first two years are mainly concerned with learning the basic fundamentals of the language. In the third year, the course is conducted entirely in Spanish and includes a study into Spanish history and lit- erature. In all three courses, the student finds that extra training is obtained through the use of labora- tory equipment, tapes, films and slides. MRS. LINDA CLINE B.A. MRS. JUDY McFADIN B.A. MRS. NADINE BARKER M.Ed. MRS. DOROTHY M. HOLLAND M.A. 164 French I, II Spanish I Latin I, II Spanish II, III Industrious Workers Keep School Going At the end of the three lunch periods, four of the school’s custodians, Frank Angel, Ira Walker, Oliver Brigg, and Harold Wright, perform only one of their many duties as they prepare to straighten and to clean one of the lunch tables in the school cafeteria. Taking time out from the duties concerning the preparation of the school lunches of AHS students are the cafeteria ladies Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Edith Green,Mrs. Ellen Busbee,Mrs. Glenda Dodson, Mrs. Helen Sherrill, Mrs. Opal Long, and Mrs. Carrie Beckham. 165 Faculty Sponsorship -A- MR. L. D. ALLEN Oklahoma State University Photography Staff MISS ELIZABETH AMOS North Texas State University Literary Club Sponsor MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN Texas Woman’s University Red Cross Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor -B- MRS. LOU BAKER Trinity University Sophomore Sponsor MRS. NADINE BARKER East Texas State University Foreign Language Club Sponsor MR. DEVERTT BICKSTON University of Colorado Student Council Sponsor MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER East Texas State University MR. LYNN A. BROWN Southern Methodist University Deca Sponsor Senior Sponsor MRS. KAY BURKE Baylor University MISS NORA BUTLER North Texas State University MISS PEARL BUTLER Texas Christian University MRS. RUTH BUTLER Clark University Junior Sponsor -C- MRS. PATRICIA CAFFEY Baylor University MISS MARY JIM CARROLL North Texas State University Junior Sponsor FBLA Sponsor MRS. MARY CLEMENTS Texas Christian University MRS. LINDA CLINE University of Texas Foreign Language Club Sponsor Sophomore sponsor MR. FRANK COLLINS Hardin-Simmons University MR. MACK WAYNE COPE North Texas State University Junior Sponsor MRS. GLORIA COX Florida State University Library Club Sponsor MR. JERRY CROUCH East Texas State University Junior Sponsor MRS. MARIE CROUCH University of Texas MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS Colorado State University -D- MRS. JEAN L. DAVLIN Texas Christian University Senior Sponsor MRS. JUANITA B. DODGEN University of Texas Senior Sponsor -E- MISS JANE ROBIN ELLIS North Texas State University Devotional Council Sponsor MRS. RUTH M. ELLIS Southern Methodist University -F- MISS ERNESTINE FARR Sam Houston State College Colt Sponsor Colt Corral Sponsor Quill and Scroll Journalism Chairman MRS. ANN FLEMING Texas Woman’s University Library Club Sponsor MRS. FLO FRANCIS Henderson State Teacher's College Junior Sponsor MRS. MARGARET FRY Texas Tech -G- MR. DAVID M. GARDNER North Texas State University Junior Sponsor Devotional Council Sponsor MR. KENNETH GRUNEWALD Southwestern State University Sophomore Sponsor -H- MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Sul Ross Junior Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY M. HOLLAND Texas Wesleyan College Foreign Language Club Sponsor Foreign Language Chairman MRS. D. BARBARA HUBBART Centenary College -J- MRS. ARISTA JOYNER Texas Woman’s University Art Chairman -K- MRS. RITA KIMBLEY Central State College Junior Sponsor -U- MRS. LYNDALL LANDS North Texas State University FTA Sponsor MR. J. O. LOVE University of Houston Junior Sponsor —Me— MRS. JUDY McFADIN Arlington State College Foreign language Club Sponsor -M- MR. DOYLE MALONE Texas Christian University MR. RICHARD A. MIDGETT Texas Christian University Debate Forensic League Thespians Senior Play Junior Play One-Act Play 166 MRS. EDITH MOORE Texas Christian University MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Texas Woman’s University MISS GERTIE MORRIS Duke University MR. ROY MORRISON A M University Sophomore Sponsor -P- MRS. NATALEE PARR Southern Methodist University Junior Sponsor MRS. MELISSA PILCHER North Texas State University PTA Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MRS. BERTA MAY POPE Texas Wesleyan College NHS Sponsor -R- MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Texas Woman’s University Red Cross Sponsor MR. JOHN T. RITTER North Texas State University MRS. MARTHA ROARK Howard Payne College Senior Sponsor English Chairman Sophomore Sponsor MR. DONALD D. ROBLYER Kansas State College Sophomore Sponsor MISS MELBA RODDY Southern Methodist University Cheerleader Sponsor MR. E. A. ROQUEMORE Sam Houston State Teacher’s College FFA Sponsor Senior Sponsor MRS. CARILETA ROSS Texas Woman’s University EHA Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor -S- MRS. MILDRED SHUPF.E Texas Woman’s University NHS Sponsor Senior Sponsor MISS PAULA SMITH University of Texas PTA Sponsor MR. FLOYD SPRACKLEN North Texas State University Key Club Sponsor Senior Sponsor Deca Sponsor This book will probably help the students with their biology projects, remarks Mr. Roy Morrison to Mr. Frank Collins during the Library Club's Teachers’ Coffee. MRS. JANET STALCUP Texas Christian University Sophomore Sponsor MR. T. P. STEWART East Texas State University Senior Sponsor MR. VERNON L. STOKES Texas Wesleyan University Sophomore Sponsor Social Studies Chairman -T- MRS. NADINE TAYLOR Louisiana State University Senior Sponsor MR. W. K. TRAMMELL Arlington State College Sophomore Sponsor FTA Sponsor MRS. VADA C. TURNHAM Texas Tech FHA Sponsor -W- MR. O. C. WARD East Texas State College Junior Sponsor MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS North Texas State University Student Council Sponsor MR. ROYCE C. WOMBLE North Texas State University Senior Sponsor MRS. RUBY A. WOMBLE North Texas State University FBLA Sponsor MR. HERMAN WOOD North Texas State University Senior Sponsor MR. WELDON WRIGHT North Texas State University Senior Sponsor -Y— MRS. MARY YANTIS Texas Christian University Junior Sponsor 167 Strong characters, high scholastic averages, and radiant personalities are characteristic of the students announced as Who’s Who, clas: 168 FACES ... promoted by achievement . . . fulfilled with recognition . . . aroused through resolution PERSONALITIES id Mr. and Miss AHS at the annual journalism assembly. 169 Mr. AHS---Mark Price 170 Miss AHS — Gayla Reynolds 171 Seniors Name Mr.,Miss AHS Nominees Nominated by the senior class and selected by the student body, the Mr. and Miss AHS finalists are Johnny Armstrong, Susan Jones, Suzanne talker, Linda Belcher, and Gordon Utgard. Not pictured is Jim Hollingsworth. 172 Outstanding Students Merit Award Sandra Price Mark Price Receiving the Fielder Award, an award ini- tiated by Robert Fielder in 1932 and given to the two most outstanding seniors were two remark- able students, Sandra Price and Mark Price. Although they were not related in any way, both students were much alike in that they both took a very active part in many school activities as well as out-of-school activities. Sandra Price was recognized with this honor because of her interest in many different phases of the school curriculum. Her high scholastic abili- ties and honors were rewarded with a placement of ninth in her graduating class. These achieve- ments were only matched by her club activities. She was a member of the Devotional Council and the Foreign Language Club. Also during her senior year, she served as the secretary of the National Honor Society for the spring semester. Consuming a great deal more of her time was her work on the annual staff as the business manager. Sandra’s ability and actions as an outstanding student also merited her the honors of the Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month for December, the Daughters of the American Revolution award, and a position in a summer institute for science. Mark Price was an equally outstandingstudent. He obtained such honors as a Junior Rotarian, his sophomore class vice-president, his junior class president, and the Student Council president. Also Mark received the honor of being named sopho- more class favorite, junior class favorite, and Mr. AHS. Besides holding the leadership in these class offices, Mark also held memberships in such clubs as the Foreign Language Club and the Key Club. Taking up more of Mark’s time was his out- standing participation in varied school sports. All three years he was a member of the Colt football team and his junior and sophomore years found him on the school track team. 173 Barbara, Jan, Sandra Merit Top Honors Valedictorian, Barbara Bland Salutatorian, Jan Hill Receiving the highest scholastic honor pre- sented to a senior was Barbara Bland, valedic- torian for the class of ’66. After four years in high school,Barbara’s average was 95.670. Speaking on the contributions that this year’s graduates could make to society, Barbara entitled her speech From One World Into Another.” Having the second highest scholastic average for four years was Jan Hill who averaged 95.260. Her salutory speech was on the efforts and courage which had so far been given to achieve 12 years of school and was titled A World We Faced.” Outside of their studies these two were active in many phases of school life. Barbara served as co-editor of the annual, participated in the National Honor Society, and achieved Who’s Who in both math and English. Jan was secretary of the Honor Society and president of the Arlington Memorial Hospital Candy Stripers. Chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the DAR award was senior Sandra Price who was the Fielder Award recipient and advertising manager of this year’s annual. DAR, Sandra Price 174 Seniors Jim Hollingsworth and Betty Love receive from Mr. Crill of the local Amer- ican legion the certificates and medals for outstanding citizenship and service. 2 Receive Legion Award; 2 Go to Austin Ella Jo Colliflower and Neil McCabe take a short break from writing their speeches for Girls’ and Boys’ State Conventions. Among the many awards presented at the A- wards Assembly were the seniors chosen as the American Legion honorees. Last June two, at the time, juniors were selected to attend the Girls’ and Boys’ State Convention in Austin. Chosen by the American Legion on a basis of outstanding citizenship and civic services were Betty Love and Jim Hollingsworth. Betty has been reporter for the National Honor Society, Who’s Who in the Commercial Department, and has played the organ for numberless school assemblies. Jim has served as social chairman of his sophomore and junior classes and president of his senior class. Representing our school at the Girls’and Boys’ State Meets were Ella Jo Colliflower and Neil Mc- Cabe, respectively. Ella Jo has been active in the Library Club, Honor Society, and as activities editor of the annual. Neil was elected president of the Honor Society for the fall semester and received a Letter of Com- mendation from the National Merit Scholarship Test. 175 Senior Favorites Jim Hollingsworth Sue Poston 176 Junior Favorites Sharon Self Stan Wilemon 177 Sophomore Favorites Carmen Self Bill Greif 178 Linda Belcher Jim Shawn Classes Pick Act oe Six as Runners-Up Six outstanding students were chosen by their classmates as the runners-up for class favorites of their respective classes. Each nominee was very active in various phases of the school’s activities. Chosen by the senior class as nominees were Linda Belcher and Jim Shawn who were well- known by the other members of their class. The junior class nominated two students who were equally well-known because of their activities in leading the junior class. These two persons were Rene'Scruggs and Ralph Campbell. Holding the honor of sophomore class favorite nominees were Karen Jessup and Tommy Thorn- ton. Both of these students were leaders among their classmates and were respected by all the sophomore class. Ralph Campbell Rene' Scruggs Karen Jessup Tommy Thornton 179 Scholastic Departments Select II Seniors Active in speech events, Nancy Irwin was a natural for the Who’s Who of the speech depart- ment. Her participation in the junior play and the senior play merited her this honor. In addition, Nancy was in the one-act play and was a member of the Para-Medical Club, Foreign Language Club, Literary Club, and Thespians. A genuine interest in history and government earned Anne Beeman the title of Who’s Who in the social studies department. Combined with her interest in history was her participation in the FLC, Devotional Council, Na- tional Honor Society, and Choraliers. Betty Love, this year’s Who’s Who in the com- mercial department, achieved this honor by master- ing typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Besides her many scholastic achievements, Betty also was a member of the Future Teachers, Devotional Council, Colt Band, and NHS and was an Athenian Girl-of-the-Month. A master of Latin, Lee Shults was the likely one for the honor of Who’s Who in the foreign language department and was very active in FLC. Besides being a scholar in her work, Lee was an active member of the Library Club, Devotional Council, Jets, and NHS. Receiving the Who’s Who in the science depart- ment was COLT CORRAL co-editor Tommy Ash- more, who plans to further his studies at Rice. Science was not his only interest. He was a member of the FLC, NHS, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, and was honored with the title of Junior Rotarian for February and National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist. For the first time in the history of AHS, one person received two Who’s Whos. This exceptional person was Barbara Bland, this year’s Who’s Who in English and math. Although her studies take up much of her time which was proved by her outstanding grades, Bar- bara still took time to do things for her school. She was a co-editor of the COLT CORRAL and parti- cipated in many clubs including the NHS, FLC, FTA, and Devotional Council. Besides these school activities, Barbara won a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation and was chosen as an Athenian Girl-of-the- Month. Named as Who's Who in ihe various departments are (standing) Nancy Irwin, speech; Tommy Ashmore, science; Barbara Bland English and math; Anne Beeman, social studies; (seated) Betty Love, commercial; and Lee Shults foreign language. 180 to Distinguished 'Who’s Who’ Honors Five of the seniors who were honored with Who's Who awards from the various departments are Doris Smith, art; Donna Cunningham, band; Bobby Heath, journalism; Pat O’Dell, homemakjng; and Jenny Farrell, choir. Well deserving the honor of the Who’s Who in band was senior band member Donna Cunning- ham. She has played the French horn with the Colt band for three years, serving as secretary of the band her senior year. Besides her association with music, she has participated in the Foreign Language Club, served as a Magazine Team Captain, and received the Superior Merit Award in Shorthand. Holding the leading role of Nellie Forbush in the 1965 presentation of South Pacific was Jenny Farrell, Who’s Who in Choir. Jenny was treasurer of the Choraliers, a member of the All-Region Choir for two years, and played in the Colt band. She had many other activities including social chairman of the National Honor Society, and hold- ing membership in the Thespians, and FLC. Jenny was honored as the January Girl-of-the-Month. Receiving the Who’s Who in journalism was Colt news editor Bobby Heath. He was also vice- president of the Quill and Scroll. His interests in music and drama allowed him membership in the Choraliers, All-Region Choir for two years, and Thespians. Pat O’Dell was the natural for the Who’s Who in homemaking. Pat served as president of the Future Homemakers of America, received the Future Homemaker of the Year Award, and earned her State Degree in homemaking. She was selected as the February Athenian Girl- of-the-Month and was active in the FLC, Devotional Council, and the AFS Committee. Who’s Who in art went to Doris Smith, art editor of the COLT CORRAL. She was active in the art department, receiving awards for her work. Her other time was devoted to Rainbows. 181 Representatives of Arlington High School Junior Rotarians are from left to right: (bottom row) Mark Ashworth, May; Neil Mc- Cabe, March; Tommy Ashmore, February; (top row) Jim Hollingsworth, November; Mark Price, September; Greg Scharf, January; James Sampson, December; and Jim Shawn, October. Not pictured is Scott Taylor, April. Rotarians Select Monthly Honorees Outstanding senior boys were honored each month by the selection of the Junior Rotarian. Each boy attended the weekly luncheons of the Rotary Club and was responsible for planning the last meeting. Student Council President Mark Price was a member of the Foreign Language Club, and treas- urer of the Key Club. He was chosen sophomore vice-president, junior president, was elected Mr. AHS, and played on the varsity football team. Jim Shawn served as vice-president of the Student Council, was a member of the FLC, Key Club, and the National Honor Society. He played on the basketball team and rated second and third in district on the tennis team. Senior class president Jim Hollingsworth was on the Student Council and in the Key Club. He served as social chairman his sophomore and junior years, ran track, and played on the football team. James Sampson was president of the Future Farmers of America. The baseball team also held his interests for two years. President of the Honor Society and the De- votional Council, Greg Scharf, earned the awards of being a National Merit Scholarship Finalist and was a nominee for the Young Texan of the year. Annual co-editor Tommy Ashmore held mem- bership in the Honor Society, FLC, Quill and Scroll, and the Key Club. He was a National Merit Finalist and received Who’s Who in science. Activities of Neil McCabe were the Honor Soci- ety, Student Council, Key Club, FLC, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He served as the Boys’ State Representative and received the Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. Scott Taylor was program chairman and treas- urer of the Key Club, vice-president of the Safety Council, and president of the Choraliers. He was in the KC’s,” a local combo, and the We Gents.” Musically inclined Mark Ashworth was drum major for two years, played the drums in the Stage Band, and sang with the Choraliers. He was in the orchestra for South Pacific and was in the KC’s.” 182 Athenians Name 'Girl Selected to serve as the Athenian Girls-of-the-Month were seniors (front row, left to right) Ginger Watson, October; Betty Love, March; and Pat O’Dell, February; (top row) Jenny Farrell, January; Ella Jo Colliflower, November; Helen Weicker, April; Barbara Bland, December; Elizabeth (Bunny) Hawkes, September; and Carole Stanford, May. Chosen on a basis of character and leadership traits, nine senior girls were chosen by the Athenian Club as Athenian Girls-of-the-Month. Choir Arion Award winner, Bunny Hawkes served as the annual’s personalities editor and was in the National Honor Society. Her musical interests merited her as the Choralier’s accompanist and flagbearer for the Colt band. Choralier’s soprano section chairman Ginger Watson enjoyed dancing and music. She was active in the Future Business Leaders of America, NHS, and Foreign Language Club. Ella Jo Colliflower was chosen as the Library Club Sweetheart and treasurer of the NHS. She worked as the annual’s activities editor, sang in the Choraliers, and was a member of the Future Teach- ers of America as well as being chosen Miss FTA by her fellow members. Annual co-editor Barbara Bland earned the honor of valedictorian of her class, received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Test, and gained Who’s Who in both math and English. Who’s Who in Choir, Jenny Farrell served as the Choralier’s treasurer and played in the Colt band. She portrayed Nellie Forbush in South Pacific and was a member of the NHS and FLC. Future Homemakers of America president Pat O’Dell took all the homemaking honors with the Who’s Who in Homemaking, Future Homemaker of the Year, and recipient of her State Degree. Betty Love earned the Who’s Who in the Commercial Department. She served as reporter of the NHS, played in the band, and was active in FTA. Colt editor Helen Weicker was an American Field Service Finalist and was on the AFS Com- mittee. She was active in FLC, Choraliers, Student Council, and was Quill and Scroll social chairman. Student Council Secretary Carole Stanford was a member of the FTA and FLC. 183 The Arlington tri-captains meet with the Grand Prairie co-captains and the game referee to decide which of the two teams will make t FACES :k-off in the annual clash between these two arch rivals. . . .awakened by competition . . .stirred with sportsmanship . . .sharpened through victory ATHLETICS 185 Pass-minded Offensive Play, Strong Defens The Varsity football team: (Front row) Johnny Jernigan, Joe Rollins, Thomas Knight, Gary McCartie, Bill Greif, Ronnie Jordan, Mark Price, Richard Simmons, Lynn Baucom, Gordon Utgard, Terry Hibbiits, Ernie Horton, Lewis Via. Ray Baucom, Mike Magill, Nelson Barton, (Second row) Mike Gibson, Steve Beesley, Carey Don Risinger, Garland Graves, Terry Newman, Scottie Ford, Steve Werner, Mike Manire, Steve Flusche, Stan Smith, Andy Wommack, Eugene Andrews, Robert Massingill, Tim Miller, Larry Coaches Weldon Wright and Doyle Malone pass on information to Bill Sharp before sending him into the action of the Grand Prairie game. Pass-minded offensive play and a determined defense led the Colts to a season record of four wins and six losses. The Colts opened the season with a quick victory over North Side, defeating the Steers 13-7. The defense kept the Richardson Eagles off the scoreboard until late in the fourth quarter when the Eagles broke loose to score the only touchdown of the game, dropping the Colts 7-0. Opening their district season against the Irving Tigers, the Colts fell to the Tiger offense 6-0. Continuing their domination of Grand Prairie, the Colts downed the Gophers 27-14. The Colt fans saw many strong second half offensive efforts bring the Colts within striking distance of their opponents. In a come-back victory the Colts were able to overtake the 21 point lead of the Castleberry Lions to defeat them 33-21. Head Coach Dovle Malone, assisted by varsity coaches Royce Womble, Weldon Wright, and Mack Cope, and B-team coaches Ken Grunewald and Charles Hayden, worked to develop a highly com- petitive football team. 186 Give Colts a Record of Four Wins Stephenson, Tommy Harris, Guy Snodgrass, (Back row) Kenny Frie, Don Hirschenhofer, Pete Glasser, Mitchell Cagle, Chris Harris, Johnny Armstrong, Bill Sharp, Mike Smith,Jim Lasater, Bill Nash. Danny Bogard, Bill Gunn, Randall Cowart, Dale Pointer, Nelson Todd, Mark Fulton. Bill Floyd, and Robert Terhune. SEASON STATISTICS AHS 13 .................. North Side 7 AHS 0...................Richardson 7 AHS 0.......................Irving 6 AHS 12.......................Haltom 7 AHS 16 .................... Richland 42 AHS 27 .................. Grand Prairie 14 AHS 6 ....................... Rider 38 AHS 6 .........................Bell 22 AHS 33..................Castleberry 21 AHS 7 ................. Wichita Falls 21 The members of the Colt coaching staff for the 1965 season are: (Front row) Charles Hayden and Ken Grunewald, B-team coaches, (Back row) Royce Worn- ble, Mack Cope, Weldon Wright, Doyle Malone, Colt Varsity Football coaches. 187 With the main action of the play going through center, quarterback Bill Greif shoots around right end. moving to North Side's 18. Two Quick Tallies Give Opener to Colts Two quick tallies in the first quarter and a strong defense throughout the game gave the Colts a 13-7 victory in their opening game against North Side on September 10. With the ball in their hands for the first time, the Colts marched down the field and scored on a pass from quarterback Nelson Barton to end Johnny Armstrong. Terry Hibbitts kicked the extra point putting the Colts ahead 7-0. The second score came on a pass from sophomore quarterback Bill Greif to Armstrong from 18 yards out. The point after attempt failed, leaving the score 13-0. With the lone Steer touchdown coming in the second quarter, the remainder of the game was mainly defense, ending in a 13-7 victory for the Colts. Dominating the game with strong defenses and long offensive thrusts, the Colts were able to con- tain the Richardson Eagles until late in the fourth quarter. It was then that the Eagles broke through the Colts’ defenses and scored the only touchdown of the game, defeating the Colts 7-0. Quarterback Nelson Barton leaves the turf to avoid a tackier. 188 Colts Fail To Overcome Irving Lead After an Irving pass interception, the Colts tried to overcome the 6-0 Irving advantage, but never succeeded, dropping their district opener to the Tigers here on September 24. The Colts took possession on Johnny Arm- strong’s recovery of a fumbled punt on the Irving 40. On the next play quarterback Nelson Barton was forced to pass. The ball fell short of its mark, landing in the arms of Irving fullback Larry Smith who ran 54 yards to score. The point after attempt failed. The Colts were able to mount several driving thrusts, but never succeeded in overtaking the Tigers, losing the game 6-0. Coming from their defeat by Irving, the Colts launched a series of running attacks to beat the Haltom Buffaloes 12-7. The Colts got possession of the ball late in the first quarter on a wild punt. Nine plays later Mike Magill carried over the score. The point after try failed. Haltom took .a temporary lead, but the Colts marched downfield to the Haltom two yard line, and Magill carried again for the second score. The conversion failed, leaving the score 12-7. Moving downfield, quarterback Nelson Barton crushes head- long into Haltom halfback Roger Harrison, after smashing out a long yardage gain toward the Buffaloes goal line. End John Armstrong leaps high off the turf to snag a high pass and put the Colts within striking distance of the Irving goal. 189 Richland Onslaught Dims Colts’ Hopes Encouraged by their defeat ofHaltom, the Colts returned to Birdville Stadium in hopes of a repeat performance, only to fall to the onslaught of the Richland Rebels 42-16. Trailing 28-0 at the half, the Colts came back in the second half matching the Rebels touchdown for touchdown. With fullback Gordon Utgard carry- ing for largegains on theground, the Colts marched to the Rebels’seven. From there quarterback Bill Greif tossed to Steve Beesley for the first score. Nelson Barton threw to Ray Baucom for two making the score 28-8. The second score came on a run through the line by Utgard. Barton passed to Mike Magill for two, making the final score 42-16. Facing their long-standing opponents here on October 15, the Colts offenses toppled the Grand Prairie Gophers 27-14. The Colts’ offensive movement began with a series of long gains on passes and ended with a pass from Barton to Johnny Armstrong for the first touchdown. Hibbitts kicked the extra point putting the Colts ahead 7-6. On the second possession the Colts moved 61 yards in 14 plays. Utgard carried for the score and Hibbitts’ kick was good making the score 14-6 at halftime. The Colts clicked for two more touch- downs in the second half, making the final score 27-14. Steve Beesley begins a long drive toward the Gopher goal line. During the halftime break in the Grand Prairie game, the Colts discuss their scout's report and plan strategy for the second half. 190 Layoff Fails To Aid Colts as Rider Wins After laying off for a week, the Colts journeyed to Wichita Falls to meet the Rider Raiders, only to return defeated 38-6. Due to the efforts of Raider halfback-quarter- back Bub Deerinwater, the Raiders had mounted 35 points in the first half. The Colts launched sev- eral drives against the Raiders, one of the better coming after the first Rider score. Two pass com- pletions by Bill Greif, one to Johnny Armstrong for 21, and another to Gordon Utgard for 39, accounted for most oftheyardage. But,thedrive was cut short on the 13 when a completed pass was fumbled away to the Raiders. Playing on a rain-dampened field, the Bell Blue Raiders cashed in on two Colt mistakes to slip by the Colts 22-6. After scoring two touchdowns and one safety, the Raiders kicked to the Colts. The Colts went to work, driving 70 yards in 12 plays for their only score. The move started with a 35 yard pass from Greif to Bill Floyd. The drive carried over to the Bell one, where fullback Mark Price carried for the score. The pass attempt for the extra points failed leaving the final score 22-6. Fullback Gordon Utgard cuts around right end, moving to open field to grind out an important 39 yard gain to the Rider Raiders’ 13. End Bill Floyd leaps off the ground to snag a 35 yard, rain-soaked pass, to start the Colts on a 70 yard drive to the Bell goal line. 191 Colts Take Lions in Comeback Victory Moving from the Wichita Falls' one yard line, Terry Hibbitts drives through the wall of Coyote defenders to put the Colts ahead. Scoring only twice in the first half, the Colts were able to come back in the second half to de- feat the Castleberry Lions 33-21. The Lions scored first, but the Colts tallied quickly to tie the score at 7-7. The Lions scored twice again to lead the Colts 21-7. Fullback Steve Beesley took the next Lion kickoff two yards deep in his end-zone and ran it back 102 yards, boost- ing the score to 21-13 at the half. The Colts mounted two more drives in the second half, mak- ing the score 33-21. Pitted against the Wichita Falls Coyotes in their homecoming game, the Colts went down in defeat 21-7. The Colts opened up on their first posses- sion moving 58 yards in 15 plays. Gordon Utgard and Terry Hibbitts alternated on the carries, with Hibbitts carrying over for the score. Hibbitts’ kick for the extra point was good and gave the Colts a shortlived lead of 7-0. Cashing in on a Colt fumble, the Coyotes picked up the ball and marched for their first touch- down. After the half the Colts launched two pene- trating drives into Coyote territory. But, both of these were cut short by pass interceptions. The Coyotes were able to turn these into two touch- downs and a 21-7 victory over the Colts. Chris Harris, Richard Simmons, and Terry Newman hold a side- line strategy meeting while waiting to get back into the game. 192 B TEAM SEASON STATISTICS AHS B TEAM 20.... 12 AHS B TEAM 7 ... Richardson 13 AHS B TEAM 0 ... Irving 18 AHS B TEAM 20 ... Haltom 0 AHS B TEAM 13 ... Richland 18 AHS B TEAM 7 ... ... Grand Prairie 25 AHS B TEAM 0 ... 12 AHS B TEAM 6 .. Bell 20 AHS B TEAM 31 ... Castleberry 14 End Roy Geer (28) and back Les Harper(44) wade through the line of Haltom defenders, waiting to bring in an attempted pass and move to the Buff’s goal. B-Team Play Prepares Sophs for Varsity The Colt B team includes: (Back row) Ronnie Johnson, Don Morris, Mike Spraberry, Jim Churchwell, Gary Sheen, Gary Parks, Dean Ueckert, Emory Estes, Bobby Stone, Vincent Sprinkle, Gary Westfall, Les Harper, Mike Henshaw, (Middle row) Steve Smith, David Blackman, Doug Parr, Lee Via, Ricky Phillips, Bobby Busby. Steve Marks, Roy Geer, Larry Parsneay, Danny Overcash, Randy Strickland, Don Fulton, Robert St. Clair, Sam Thomas, Henry Shallcross, Mgr., (Front row) Ralph Widman, Mgr., Gary Athans, Keith Daniels, Tommy Hawkes.Jim Nash, Arthur Little, Jimmy Kelley, Rusty Harrington, Terry Clark, MikeYoung, Gary William- son. Tommy Thorton, and Verne Hargrave, Mgr. 193 Backs Gordon Utgard and Terry Hibbitts, and guard Steve Werner receive outstanding player awards at this year’s football banquet. Outstanding Players Held on February 4, in the City Recreation Center, the annual Colt Football Banquet brought together the members oflast year’s grid squad and honored the outstanding players of the season. Mayor Tom Vandergriff, acting as master of ceremonies, presented the 20th annual Vandergriff Award to fullback Gordon Utgard, who was selected as the ’’Most Valuable Player” for the season. The Grover Cribbs’ Award for the Lineman of the Year” was presented to senior guard Steve Werner. Halfback Terry Hibbitts was chosen as the recipient of the Lions’ Club Sportsmanship Award. Utgard presented ex-Colt coach Doyle Malone a Honored at Banquet plaque of appreciation from the members of the team. Johnny Armstrong, also acting on behalf of the team, presented Pop” Hayes, Colt equipment manager, the gift of a team letter jacket. After the recognition of the team by coaches Mack Cope and Weldon Wright, John C. Reddell, new head coach, was introduced by Mayor Vandergriff. Besides these various honors, the members of the All-District Team were announced. Endjohnny Armstrong was named to the defensive team and back Gordon Utgard to the offensive. Lynn Baucom and Mitchell Cagle received honorable mention for their work on defense. 194 Members of the varsity basketball team are: (Front row) John Robinson, Paul Duszynski, Mike Mycoskie, Jim Shawn; (Back row) Mike Leach, Mark Lewis, Mike Kimball, Morton Jeffrey, Lonnie Hardey, Stan Wilemon, and David Lane. Not shown is Rick Goyne. Athletic Scene Shifts to Hardcourt With the end of football season, the scene of athletic competition shifted indoors to the hard- court. The Colts showed a poor start, but finished strongly with 13 wins and 21 losses. Early workouts in late November brought the teams under the supervision of coaches Ken Grune- wald and Weldon Wright. Working together for the first time, the Colts downed Carrollton 74-63 in the season opener. The Colts downed their next op- ponent, Carter Riverside, 54-39, only to be tripped up by Northside 48-56 in their next outing. Entering into tournament competition, the Colts succeeded in capturing a trophy in the Weath- erford Tourney. Being defeated by Azle in the open- ing game, the Colts entered into the consolation games. There they defeated their two opponents and brought home the consolation trophy. ''Come on! Let’s go out there and get tough!” shouts coach Ken Grunewald as he readies the team for a second half. 195 Early Losses Predict Hard District Race Entering into district competition, the Colts quickly discovered that the district race was going to be a tough battle, losing seven out of their first eight games. Opening against Irving MacArthur the Colts mounted a commanding lead of 38-23 at halftime. The Cardinals were never able to gain sufficient command of the ball, and the Colts walked away with a 78-51 victory Running up against the Haltom Buffaloes in their next outing, the Colts found themselves greatly out-scored. Trailing 44-54 at the half, the Colts launched a 31 point scoring drive in the fourth quarter, but dropped the game 87-101. The Colts next clashed with the roundballers of Bell and Richland, both contests ending in defeat. Leading Bell 22-21, the Colts were unable to con- tain the Raiders in the second half, falling to them 37-39. The battle against Richland followed the same pattern. The Colts led 23-22 at the half, but fell behind in the second half, losing 42-47. Guard Stan Wilemon and Lion center Allen Clemson collide under the goal as they battle for possession of a rebound. 196 Forward Paul Duszynski, maneuvering out of Gopher for- ward Eddie Jordans arms, goes in to put up a two pointer. Forwards I.onnie Hardcy and Mike Leach pursue Castleberry center Allen Clemson under the goal and block his shot. Colts Make Comeback; Trounce Coyotes After seven straight district losses, the Colts momentarily bounced back on the winner’s trail, dropping Wichita Falls. Evenly matched during the first quarter, the Colts’ scoring equaling that of the Coyotes point for point. The Colts were able to pull ahead at the half, making the score 30-27. The scoring was sparse in the third quarter, but the Colts managed to have a 26 point scoring spree to beat the Coyotes 74-61. The victory was short-lived, however, because in the next outing the Colts fell to the Haltom Buf- faloes by the narrow margin of 66-68. The Colts led the scoring during the first half and then fell behind trailing by only two points. Playing Bell for the second time, the Colts were handed another defeat. The scoring was slow in the first half, the halftime score being 22-28. The scoring mounted in the third quarter with the Raid- ers coming out ahead 56-48. The Colts continued on their downhill run, losing again to both Richland and Castleberry. In the Richland game the point distribution was evenly matched during the first half, and the Colts trailed by only three points. However, the Ponies’ defense broke down and the Rebels put on a scoring drive to pull out in front 70-61. The story of the Castleberry game followed a different pattern. The Colts put on a strong of- fense in the first half and were leading the Lions 31-23. The offense fell through in the third quarter and the Ponies only scored 7 points. The Lions put this to their advantage and launcheda21 point scoring drive to pull them ahead and give them the game 52-55. 197 Strong Finish Pulls Colts Out of Slump The Colts showed a strong finish as they won three out of their last five games. In a home contest the Colts managed to pull off a come from behind victory” to defeat the Rider Raiders 73-72. The weight of the Colt scoring came in the second half as the Colts broke through the Rider defenses with a 41 point scoring drive. Pitted against Irving, the Colt power was again bogged down. The Tigers dominated the score- board, pulling ahead by seven points at the half. Slowing down the Irving offense in the second half, the Colts managed to pull off a 19 point scoring surge, but still fell short of the Tigers 60-68. Playing MacArthur, the Colts came through with a second half come-back victory to knock off the Cardinals 68-33. Traveling to Wichita Falls, the Colts again became the victims of the Coyote on- slaught, falling 60-58. After gaining possession of a rebounded ball, junior forward Mike Leach struggles desperately to keep the basketball out of the hands of Wichita Falls Coyotes center, Morton Smith. 198 Forward David Lane stretches upward above Rider forward Kent Barker in an effort to make a last minute shot. Colts End Year With 13 Wins, 21 Losses VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD AHS 74 .... 63 AHS 54 39 AHS 48 .... 56 AHS 39 34 AHS 64 .... 71 Weatherford Tourney AHS 53 .... 65 AHS 59 .... 47 AHS 84 .... 44 AHS 78 .... 51 AHS 87 .................... Haltom 101 Richardson Tourney AHS 51 ................ W. T. White 59 AHS 48 ............... North Dallas 54 AHS 69 ................ Crozier Tech 47 AHS 37 ......................... Bell 39 AHS 42.......................Richland 47 AHS 59 .................. Castleberry 73 Fort Worth Lions Club Tournament AHS 47 ....................Waxahachie 77 AHS 45 ...................Castleberry 40 AHS 56.......................Richland 42 AHS 55 .................... Richfield 85 AHS 41 .................Grand Prairie 65 AHS 54 ...................... Rider 72 AHS 57......................Irving 82 AHS 74 ................. Wichita Falls 61 AHS 66......................Haltom 68 AHS 48 ........................Bell 56 AHS 61....................Richland 70 AHS 52 ................ Castleberry 55 AHS 64..................Grand Prairie 59 AHS 73.......................Rider 72 AHS 60 ..................... Irving 68 AHS 68...................MacArthur 5 3 AHS 58..................Wichita Falls 60 Guard Rick Goyne out-distances MacArthur center Art Clayton and goes up to push in a lay-up as the Colts beat the Cardinals in their district opener. Basketballers Struggle for Ball Control Colt forward Morton Jeffrey and Irving guards Steve Thompson (45) and Wayne Dickson (41) battle for the ball under the basket. 200 B-Team Play Paves Way to Varsity Squad Forward Dean Ueckert stuffs in a lay-up under the defenses of Coyote forward James Douglas. The Colt B team roster includes: (Frontrow)Mark Sherrod, Mark Schellhammer, Dan Stellmaker; (Back row) Mike Johnson, Lloyd Todd, Paul Duszynski, and Mike McDuff. Not pictured arc Dean Ueckert, Keith Daniels, and Bill Greif. Mike Johnson Fights off Richland Hills' guards to keep control of the ball. 201 Colt trackmen are (Front rowJStevc Walters. Jimmv Davis, Archie Moore. Tom Logan, Mike Smith, David McDonald, Mike Browne, Rocky Beavers, Mike McDuff, Ricky Sherrod, Neil McCabe; (Middle row) Steve Simpson, Gary Shaw, Ronnie Lindley, Gary William- son, Tommy Johnson, Lewis Via, Paul Alexander, Johnny Jernigon, Joe Brown, Steve Petty, Gary Roark, Bruce Kelley; (Back row) Ricci DeNeve, Mark Butler, Mark Sherrod, Ronnie Smith, Mark Shellhammer, Danny Bogard, Emory Estes, Tommy Hawkes, Steve Marks, Danny Polis, Mike Daugherty. Dale Patterson, John Hyden, Pat Smith, Larry Martin, Ralph Campbell, Scott Cooper, Steve Beesley, and Richard Roberts. Early Workouts Draw 50 for Track Events GT U Sophomore high-hurdler Mark Schellhammer out distances the rest of the pack as he speeds on to the finish line in a preliminary heat. Long before the end of basketball season, the Colt track team began practicing for its seas on debut on February 26. A total of 50 boys, including 12 returning lettermen, made up the team. On that date the Colts entered the Ennis Relays. They grabbed two first places, one in pole vault and the other in the two mile relay, and finished fifth in the tournament. John Hyden took the first in pole vault with a vault of 12’. The relay team, made up of Bruce Kelley, Neil McCabe, Steve Walters, and Dick Roberts, came in with a time of 8:30.5 to take the first in their division. The showing at the Arlington Relays two weeks later was disappointing, with the Colts mounting up only 13 points. McCabe took eight points in the 880 yd. run. Jimmy Gayda placed fourth with a vault of 13’ 6”. The rest of the scoring came from Archie Moore’s sixth place finish in the mile run. In the Kimball Relays the Colts made another poor showing with a total of 11 points for 14th place. Ralph Campbell, Scott Cooper, Steve Bees- ley, Neil McCabe tallied fourth place in the sprint medley relay. They also captured sixth spot in the two mile relay. Pat Smith took sixth in the high jump with a jump of 5’ 10”. 202 Sprinter Neil McCabe gets a rub-down from Ralph Campbell, prior to his record-setting 1:58.9 min. time in the 880 yd. run. eason Continues With Frustrating Results In their next contest at the Cowtown Relays, the Colt vaulters and runners mounted up a 26 point team score to put them in an eighth place tie with Fort Worth Tech. Pat Smith captured fourth place in the high jump with a jump of 5’8V4”. Jimmy Gayda and John Hyden took sixth and fifth positions in the pole vault, respectively, both making vaults of 12’ 6 . Hyden had fewer misses, however, giving him the Fifth spot. The remainder of the points came from Neil McCabe’s sixth in the 880, and Archie Moore’s fifth in the mile run. Next week 12 Colt tracksters entered the Key City Relays at Abilene. The showing was disappoint- ing with the only scoring coming fiom Gayda’s third place win in the pole vault. Four sixth places were won in discus, high jump, and the mile run and relay, but these places added no points to the score. 203 Paul Alexander gives it all he's got to hurl his district toss. After taking district first place with his record-setting jump of 14-2 ft., vaulter Jimmy Gayda bumps into the bar in an attempt to clear the 14-3 mark. Sophomore trackster Mike McDuff spins across the discus circle to follow through with his toss. Ponycindermen nervously wait out the break between the morning's qualifying and the afternoon’s competition at the district meet. 204 Colts Better Form; Take District Fifth Steadily improving their style, the Colts went into the district race as a dark horse, but surprised everyone by capturing fifth place and setting new records in several events. Jimmy Gayda took first place in the district pole vault with a jump of 14’2”, breaking both the district and school record, set by him, by two inches. In the 880 Neil McCabe also brought down both the district and school record of 2:00 min. with a time of 1:58.9 min. Archie Moore captured second place in the mile run with a time of 4:31.5 min. Steve Beesley grabbed another second place in the 440 yard dash. The regional meet at Fort Worth saw four Colts in competition. Scoring 14 points, the Colts tied with Bryan Adams for 13th place. McCabe out- ran his previous time by two tenths of a second, but this was only good enough for a fourth. Gayda won a trip to the state finals by taking first place in the regional pole vault competition. But, his hopes were crushed when he sprained his ankle practicing for the meet. To your mark, get set, and...” junior sprinter Phil Hearn launches himself off the starting block toward the line. 205 Golfers Show Great Start; Take Third Banging their way into district competition with an impressive record of victories, the Colt golf team came up against the duffers from Richland and had to settle for third place. Opening pre-district competition against Bell, the first team piled up a total of 310 to knock over the visiting Raiders. Playing Bell again, this time in a nine hole match, the Colts were able to defeat the Bell golfers for a second time. Pitted against Haltom for the first time, the Colts ran by the Buffs with a team score of 300. In their second contest against Haltom, they did not fare as well, falling to the Buffs. Defeating Grand Prairie, the Colts proceeded to the Brownwood Tournament. After 36 holes of play, the Colts were tied with Paschal. In the play-off the Colts dropped the match on the first over-hole. Battling against Bell and Haltom once more, the Colts took both pre-district contests. With only two losses on their record, the Colts went into district competition in a favorable position. The battle was hotly contested and the Colts succeeded in capturing a third place with a team total of 310, falling behind Haltom and district champion Richland. Carefully lining up the cup, golfer Stan Wilemon stu- dies the curves of the green before making his putt. This year's Colt golf team, winning third place in district includes: (Front row) Stanley Dannis, Morrie Mins hew, TonyGlasser, Paul Eaton, Rusty Strieker; (Backrow)Stan Wilemon, Garry Wolff, David Gilstrap, and Mike Mycoskie. 206 Sand Trap Poses Problem to Colt Duffer j;.,. With the sand flying around him, Colt golfer Mike Mycoskie bangs his way out of a sand-trap to pull off a birdie” on the hole. 207 With a strong contender in the singles, the Colt tennis team showed a strong promise in the early contests, but failed to realize their full potential later in the season. The pre-district competition opened with a match against Coppell. The Colt teams came out on the top in this contest with Jim Shawn winning in the singles match and Jon Ransom and Kendall Jones defeating the Coppell doubles team. In the following battle with Carter Riverside, the matches proved to be disappointing. In this doubles battle, the Colt first squad double team dropped the match to the Eagles’ doubles 6-2 and 6-1. In the last pre-district contest before district, the Colts came up against the Grand Prairie teams. In singles Shawn came out on top, but the doubles team failed to match his performance, falling to the Gophers. The Colt tennis team ran into bad luck in the district matches. Shawn was defeated in the first round by the Wichita Falls singles player. The doubles team met the same fate, dropping the first match to the Coyotes. Chasing the ball out of bounds, Jon Ransom bangs it across the net. Colt Netmen Fall Short in District Battle Singles man Jim Shawn follows through with his swing fcfter launching a driving serve across the net. The members of this year’s Colt tennis team include: (Front row) Jim Shawn, Pat Jenkins, Jon Ransom; (Back row) Billy Graham, Don Wible, and Bob Wible. 208 Working together to combine their many talents, Kathy Williams, Candace Schrage, Jan Sherrod, Priscilla Hankinson, Cindy Vincent, and Flo Hopkins (not pictured) shape the Arlington second girls’ tennis team. New Sports Return for Second Season Making their appearance for the second time, All-state swimmer Charlie Smith finishes a fast practice lap in his preparation for the swimming competition at the national AAU meet. two relatively new sports, a girls’ tennis team and a state-ranked swimmer, welcomed the challenge from all opponents. Coached by Mrs. Margie Austin, the tennis team started off strongly. Battling against Coppell, the doubles team of Priscilla Hankinson and Can- dace Schrage took the match 6-0, 6-0. In the same contest Flo Hopkins won the singles match 8-6, 6-4. The next three battles saw the girls going down to Carter Riverside, Irving, and Grand Prairie in both doubles and singles. In the girls’ district meet the Colt girls met the same bad luck. Flo lost her singles match to Rider, and Priscilla and Can- dace lost theirs to Irving. Junior Charlie Smith took to the water early in January to begin competition which would even- tually lead him to a spot on the all-state swimming team. At Hendrix College he took first place in the 400 yard individual medley. He grabbed two other second places to put him in one of the top spots in the meet. In San Angelo at the AAU meet, Smith again took top honors. He captured first place in the 400 yard free style, 100 yard butterfly, and 200 yard individual medley. He tied for high point man with a score of 21 points. Taking 16th place in the state, Smith has the opportunity to go to the National AAU meet. But, before he can enter he must take a qualify- ing meet. 209 Terry Shelton Chosen Outstanding in PE While participating in outdoor sports, like softball, boys develop a self-reliance, as well as a healthy spirit of cooperation Competing in running events, the boys strengthen their endurance. Based upon his cooperation and his ability to participate well in all activities, senior Terry Shel- ton was selected as outstanding PE student. Terry was chosen by the coaches, not only because of his ability and cooperation, but also because of his active participation. He earned the right to have his name placed alongside the others selected for this honor through the years. Terry, along with all of the other boys in PE, participated in a varied curriculum of indoor and outdoor sports. Baseball, tennis, football, ping- pong, archery, and badminton filled the year with many body-building activities. Introduced this year was a new physical fitness test. Based upon eight different categories, the test resembled the President’s Physical Fitness tests. The following boys posted the best marks in these categories: Bill Peterson in pull-ups, Steve Pettit in push-ups, Ronald Hahn in sit-ups, Kelly Smith in the shuttle run, Mike Snodgrass in the 440 and 880, Vernon Russell in the softball throw, and Bill Peterson and Gary Patterson in the 50-yard dash. 210 With the emphasis on physical fitness, the Girls’ physical education department inaugurated a fifth period, advanced PE class for future college majors in that field. In the regular classes the program stressed an overall development of fitness and coordination. During the fall and early spring months the girls found themselves involved in intramural contests in volleyball and basketball. The scene of activity shifted to the outdoors with the coming of the spring months. The program then broadened to include not only track and field events, but also archery, softball, and tennis. Out of the fifth period came volleyball, basket- ball, and tennis teams which were entered into competition with other schools in the district. The volleyball team entered into the Boswell Volley- ball Tournament and was able to finish in the consolation bracket. Introduced to the classes was a new dance” primarily aimed at increasing the agility of the girls. The dance, taught to Mrs. Mary Reynolds by Siok Beng Ong, involved two bamboo poles beaten together at a regular rhythm. The object was to dance back and forth between the poles without being caught. The overall effect was the development of speed and poise. Where did that ball go? wonders Paula Price during a lively game. Fitness Stressed in Advanced PE Class Hey, Susan, watch the ankles! giggles Janette Hayden to Susan Johnson as they participate in a newly introduced tinkling dance. 211 Colts Take 3 Wins, 5 Losses in District Baseball coach, Ed Peach, kicks the ground dejectedly as the Colt baseball team falls behind a rallying Irving Tiger team. An anxious Irving batsman and a non-partisan umpire follow the pitch from Ronny Woods as it travels from mouna to the plate. DISTRICT STATISTICS AHS 1 Haltom 2 AHS 2 ........................... Grand Prairie 5 AHS 2 Irving 9 AHS 3 Richland 5 AHS 11 ................................. Haltom 0 AHS 3 ............................Grand Prairie 1 AHS 9 Richland 2 AHS 0 Irving 4 212 The members of the Colt baseball team are: (Front row) Boyd Williamson, Mgr., Glen Page, Jimmy Kelley, Tommy Harris, Ronny Woods, Paul Duszynski, Corky Miller, Tim Moore; (Middle row) Roger Adams, Johnny Armstrong, Gordon Utgard, David Poston, Audie Little, Tommy Baggett, Skip Young; (Back row) James Sampson, Terry Hihbitts, Bill Floyd, Ricky McClung, Bill Greif, Jim Anderson, Randy Forehand Robert Crane, manager. Baseballers Take to Field Under New Coach With cries of Play ball” the Colt baseball team took to the field on March 4 under the direc- tion of new baseball coach Eddie Peach. Opening in non-district play, the Colts split the won-lost department by taking 4 wins and dropping 5. Due to lagging defenses, the Colts experienced weaknesses in their overall defensive strategy, which the opponents were able to put to their advantage. However, upon entering into the Fort Worth Tournament the Colts’ defenses began to gel and the Colts went on to cop a third place in the tournament. The Colts moved into district play on April 1. This year the district was divided into two zones. The Colts played in the first zone, coming up against Haltom, Richland, Irving, and Grand Prairie in two separate battles. In their first district outing against Haltom, the Colts dropped to the Buffs 1-2. Falling into the same luck, the Colts went down to the Irving Tigers 2-9. In the worst game played all year” the Colts fell through because of defensive errors. Catcher Bill Floyd and Coach Ed Peach go out to the mound as Bill Greif (center) comes into the game to relieve pitcher Ronny Woods. 213 Sophomore pitcher Bill Greif tosses another fast curve ball as he holds the Richland Rebels to a five-hit loss on Colt soil. With ball in hand, catcher Bill Floyd aims his throw over the pitcher's mound to catch a runner trying to steal second base. Bad Luck Continues; Before the game starts, the Colts get together to discuss their strategy and to relieve their last minute jitters. 214 Colts Drop Third District Game to Rebels Continuing their district battle, the Colts next encountered Richland on the Rebels home di- amond. In the hard fought contest the Colts fell behind 3-5. Returning to their home diamond, the Colts played host to the Gophers from Grand Prairie. The game was deadlocked at 2-2 going into the seventh and final inning. The Gophers’ pitcher blasted out a home-run which brought in three runs and saved the game for himself by a score of 2-5. In the second game against Haltom, the luck changed. The Colts massed 8 hits and 11 runs to knock off the Buffs 11-0. This was the Colts’ first win in five outings. Making up a rained-out game against Richland, the Colts again came through on the winning side. Once more the Colt batters got to the opposing pitchers for eight hits. Mounting up nine runs, the Colts eased by the Rebels 9-2. Climaxing this week of wins, the Colts pulled off a win against the Gophers. The Pony batters banged the Gophers’ pitchers for seven hits, while the Colt pitcher held the Gophers to only two. The final score was 3-1. The Colts dropped their final game with Irving by a score of 0-4. With an off-balance swing and a look of frustration, batter Audie Little finds that the ball is a little further out than he thought. Pitcher Ronny Woods and first baseman James Sampson play catch while trying to keep the Richland base-runner close to the bag. 215 Memorable occasions like graduation exercises and vesper services will be among the many treasures of the 1966 graduates, their friem 216 FACES relatives when they look back at the past school year. . . .inspired by accomplishment . . . reassured with trust . . .supported through diligence CLASSES 217 Seniors Wonder,'Were All Those Years of Our prom’s going to be great,” comments senior class president Jim Hollingsworth to (seated) Suzanne Walker, social chairman; Sue Poston, secretary; and (standing) Steve Werner, vice-president; and Audie Little, social chairman. Seniors at last” was the relieved sigh of over 4$0 homework-laden students as they entered into their final year of high school. Each student has somehow been enriched by this eventful year Each senior enjoyed his final Howdy Day by making underclassmen sing the fight song to him as he had to do the previous two years. A big event of the year was a final Homecoming for all seniors as a student for at the next Homecoming all will be exes. The most important event of the year, however, was graduation, passing from the world of high school into either the world of business or college. Diligent work was the objective for the 1966 senior officers. Jim Hollingsworth, senior class president; worked with Steve Werner, vice-presi- dent; Sue Poston, secretary; and Suzanne Walker and Audie Little, social chairmen, to make their senior year the best year possible. The officers worked together to plan both worthwhile projects and enjoyment for their class. Money-making projects for the year included booths at the annual Halloween Carnival, the magazine drive and the senior class play, The Holy Terror.” The senior social and the Senior Banquet and Prom highlighted the social aspect of the year. Memories of the past and hope for the future make up a majority of the thoughts of a senior. 218 Struggle, Torment and Teachers Necessary?’ Behind every good class was a group of faculty sponsors. These sponsors gave aid and advice to the officers of the senior class. Sponsors were chosen by Mr. Webb represent- ing a variety of subjects. Advice concerning projects and social functions as well as chaperoning at sen- ior activities were among their duties. Selected as co-chairmen of this year’s senior class sponsors were Mrs. Martha Roark and Mr. Floyd Spracklen. Other sponsors helping the senior officers and class were Mrs. Juanita Dodgen, Mrs. Mildred Shupee, Mrs. Jean Davlin, and Mrs. Nadine Taylor. Men sponsors were Mr. Paul Stewart, Mr. Royce Womble, Mr. Weldon Wright, Mr. Herman Wood, and Mr. Jack Roquemore. General chairman of the magazine drive was Mrs. Shupee while Mr. Roquemore served as gen- eral chairman for the senior float. The sponsors worked together in all activities for the success of the activity. Chairmen Mr. Floyd Spracklen and Mrs. Martha Roark discuss plans for the activities of the senior class. This year's sponsors helping the class of '66 are (seated) Mrs. Juanita Dodgen, Mrs. Mildred Shupee, Mrs. Jean Davlin, and Mrs. Nadine Taylor, (standing) Mr. Paul Stewart, Mr. Royce Womble, Mr. Weldon Wright, Mr. Herman Wood, and Mr. Jack Roquemore. 219 Underclassmen Harmonize for Seniors' Whims Roger Adams Marcia Allen Of ft Teresa Allen Claudia Almon Jerry Anderson John Armstrong Tommy Ashmore Mark Ashworth ft - • Elaine Auchenbach Jacque Austin Bob Axelson Cindy Baggett Nancy Bailey 0 Tr Susan Bailey Tim Bailey Janet Baker 220 The day-long-battle-betwecn-the-classes begins as four watchful seniors corner a group of unwilling underclassmen to sing. Barbara Bakluda Bill Ball Janis Barcroft Janice Barrick Jeff Barton Nelson Barton Lynda Bass Pat Bates 221 Ralph Beckham Tommy Beckham cry rry Mary Jo Beebe Anne BeemanDTrt Linda Belcher Sheila Belmont Lynn Baucom Mike Bauer Jeania Birdsong Barbara Bland smo Oh, Paula, don't forget Aunt Sue and Uncle Bob! groans Terre Miner to her twin as they try to finish their graduation list. Larry Bennett Gary Benoit 222 Donna Blood Danny Bogard Bobby Boggs Joe Bond Graduation Invitations Pose Many Problems Lynn Bonnette Kay Boone Gary Bordinaro Janice Bounds Rosemary Bowman Oif- Rusty Bragg Kim Brandon Ernie Breeden Paul Brewer Carole Brewster Jimmy Brimer Linda Brooks Otcccnfcefc '7 223 Priscilla Brooks Barbara Brown Nellie Brown Tommy Buck Jack Buckelew Jimmy Bullock Lila Burges Sharron Burns Posters, Yells Help Boost Colt Spirit Bruce Bury Linda Byer Kathy Bynum Bob Caldwell Rick Case Jo Castleberry Brenda Cato Doraleen Cheeke 224 Adding enthusiasm and spirit to the Haltom peprally by holding up the 'Tea Seniors sign are senior students Greg Scharf, Eddie McKeon, and Jeff Barton, while other students Barbara Morris, Melanie Meier, Marcia Allen, Ann Rhea, and Terry Summers cheer on. Danny Chernosky Tony Christopher Delbert Clark Patsy Clark Elizabeth Closser Roy Coble Cynthia Cole Bruce Coleman Ella Jo Colliflower Jerry Compton A1 Conger Gary Cook 225 Make-up Tests Require Connie Coppenger Martha Corboy Freddy Cox Pam Cox Cindy Crabb Jerry Craig Neycia Crain Rick Cramer 226 Senior Patti Freedlund discovers that make-up tests have their complications when senior Stanley Dannis stops to chat awhile. Diligent Concentration ) for Good Grades Jim Crews UTfl , CttWJMUSf Sue Crockett Donna Cunningham Joe Dahlin Dianna Daniels Stan Dannis Marguerette Davis Pat Davis Susan Davis Mike DeFrank Kay Dekker Viola De Los Santos Jan DeMott Mary Deneve John Derr Mary Devereaux 227 Rainy Friday Night Fails To Dam pen Spirit: Kathy Dixson Linda Dodgcn Tom Dodson Henry Drake Florence Drury Judy Duncan Charles Dunning Darcy EadesTU)0 Doyou mean I came to a football game to sit in the rain and watch boys slide all over the field?” questions Pam Workman of fel- low seniors Kathy Kalver and Dee Ann Huff while they hide under umbrellas but remain spirited during an exciting football game. 228 of Senior Girls as Umbrellas Prevail L Tommy Eason Paul Eaton Georjeana Embry Marc Emmick Albert Estes Charles Estes Linda Estill Susan Falvo Janine Fanning Suzie Fanning Estes 4— Jenny Farrell TSU Karen Fielder David Flahaut Ken Fletcher Edith Foster June Foster Linda Foster Linda Francis Susan Franklin OTf Ted Franks 229 Biology II Students Muster Courage Clay Frederick TMUVwl Patti Freedlund S Kenny Fric Randy Funderburk Denny Garner Linda Gaworski Sharleen Gedeon Victor Gerletz Judy Gibson Mack Gilbreath Mary Gilbreath Off Bill Gilmartin David GilstrapO vl Mary Gladen Pete Glasser wt iO Larry Glover 230 To Shed Blood for Advancement of Science In preparation for an experiment, in Biology II, Terry Hibbits prepares to draw a small amount of blood from the finger of senior Linda Estill, as she watches painfully, hoping that the smile on Terry's face will be replaced by a more considerate expression. 231 Robert Grisham Bill Gunn Sharon Gunter Sandie Guthrie James Sampson prepares to add more parts to Little Arlie as Tommy Harris and Mike Kimball relate various approaches. Kenny Hahn Sherry Hamilton Hurried Work Helps Les Hammond Gary Hancock QCwie . Bob Handley Lonnie Hardey Tc. ut 232 Marilyn Harrell Chris Harris Tommy Harris VXa Linda Harrison Steve Hart George Hartley Bob Harvey Bunny Hawkes OTR 10 -d- 7 Finish Senior Float for Friday Parade Mon Bobby Heath O U John Heflin Jeannette Heins J.C. Hendrix Linda Henslee Terry Hibbitts Dolores Higgins Bobby Hightower 233 Senior Students Do Study, Intensive Larry Hilek Fred Hiler Betty Hill Jan Hill Charles Hippie Don Hirschenhofer Elida Hodgson Wesley Holer oft Jim Hollingsworth Rhonda Holton A1 Hommel Patti Hooper Flo Hopkins T Jim Horn OT Larry Houk James Howard fe. Pat Howard Jean Howell Mike Howsley Randy Huckabee 234 Research on Early English Dramatists Dec Ann Huff Jeff Scott discovers that there is a great deal of information on Shakespeare’s King Henry VIII as he begins diligent and patient work on his Senior English research theme. Harold Hughes Paul Hull Johnny Hyden Janet Ireland Nancy Irwin Taylor OTJft Huebner 235 ■ vL U HlRftvTT Delaine James Stella Janavaris Mike Jarboe Diana Jarrell Chris Jenkins Ricky Jeter James Johnson Larry Johnson Randal Johnson Gary Jones Susan Jones George Jordan Greg Scharf and Boyd Williamsonstudyquestions on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test administrated to seniors in September. 236 PSAT Readies Seniors for Entrance Exams Ronnie Jordan Kathy Kalver Billy Keown Barbara Killick Susan Kinser Pat Kirchncr Ronnie Kline tfT Steve Klutz Bob Kautz Joy Keith Billy Kendrick Mike Kimball Kathy King Wayne Kinnison Nancy Kirk Bonnie Kitchens Ronnie Kitchens Thomas Knight David Koency Karen Kohlhund 237 Dates Gained Through Worry, Anticipation Gary Kvarda Judy Lambert David Lane Tony Lankford Lynn LaQuey Martha Lassiter Linda Lattimore Janet Lawrence Ernest Lawson Sue Lehman Nancy Lett David Lindsey Audjfi_Little Betty Love Susan Love Claud Lowe Mike Lowe Sue Luck Sandy Lunday Jim Lynch 238 Keep Students Busy After Hours What if Lee isn’t home? Oh, my gosh, what if she's been grounded?” wonders a hopeful, but wavering, Jerry Mullen. Well, I don't know, Jerry. I don't think that I have anything else planned. Why, OK that will be just fine, consents Lee Shults. Hi, Jerry,” says Lee, I'm just about ready to go,” as Jerry arrives to take her to an Arlington basketball game. Neil McCabe Melvin McCerdy Ricky McClung O Martha McDonald 239 TheAHS basketball band” Judy McGaha Patricia McGuire Eddie McKeon Linda McMillcn Elaine McPherson Bob Mace Mike Magill Doland Maner swings into the Colt fight song as the basketball squad comes out onto the floor before the game starts Gwyn Martin Ruth Martin Mary Marzonie Carol Mathews 240 t CBet-tJXtoov Beverly Maxwell Bob Maxwell Rita Mayo Benny Meetze Melanie Meier Donna Jo Meister Joe Mendez Ruth Mendez Band Adds Spirit to Basketball Game John Merrill Charles Milam Corky Miller Paula Miner (j ffr'i Terre MinerOf Shirley Minter Steve Mitchell Charley Money 241 Marilyn Money Archie Moore Paula Moore Frank Moree Would you try to catch me next time? asks Nancy Irwin of Pat O’Dell white practicing on the senior play, The Holv Terror. Rose Morgan Barbara Morris Senior Play Cast Pam Morris Terry Morris Gayle Morrow Jimmy Morrow Richard Morton Diane Mosley Jerry Mullen Lu Pat Nash 242 Phyllis Natanson Paula Neal Carol Neilson Jennifer NewbernTfe Luana Nicholson Ut R David Nixon Gordon Nobles Jim Nordyke Discovers Candy Norris Mike Nunnally Pat O’Dell Max Ogletrcc Terry O’Halloran Julia Omvig Jane Onderdonck Siok Beng Ong Practices Have Ups and Downs 243 Collegiate, Barbara O’Toole Andy Owens Glen Page Ed Pamplin Tamara Panter Steve Parke Gailen Parker Sheilah Paschal Gary Patterson Claudinc Patton Terry Pawley Karen Payne UTW 0 ' ITCH SC-hWU Imuran Payne 0 Linda Pendergrass Bob Pentecost Bill Peterson Jackie Peugh Delia Phillips Judy Phillips Mike Phillips 244 Terry Pierce Vocational Guidanc erested Seniors John Poston Sue Poston Frank Powell Marlene Powers Homer Phipps Gladys Pointer Making good use of facilities in the Career Room, senior Janis Sheen investigates some literature about ASC before reaching a final decision about the college for the next year. Weldon Pointer 245 Mary Patt Powers Mark Price IUB U Sandra Price Jim Ragatz Linda Ragland Danny Rascoe Hank Reddick Barbara Reed 07 ft Carolyn Reed Pat Reed Gayla Reynolds John Reynolds Monty Reynolds Ann Rhea Nelda Rhoades Darlene Rhodes Richard Rhodes Pam Rice Sheila Richardson Randy Richer son 246 Senior Jim Savage enjoys a few relaxing moments after a busy day at school as he strums favorite folktuncs on his string guitar. Strumming Guitar Offers Relaxing Moments Steve Ricketts Charles Ritchey Gerald Roberson Carolyne Roberts John Roberts Robby Robinson Robert Rodriquez Wesley Rosenbaum 247 Linda Rousey Trinka Rucker Janice Salyer James Sampson Jeff Sanders Jim Savage Charles Sawyer Greg Scharf Vtaot Becky Schoolcraft Steve Schwarzer Scott A ™ Scott 248 The central courtyard becomes an outdoor art studio as Steve Mitchell and Jimmy Brimer diligently work on their drawings. Art Students Convert Courtyard to Studio Don Scruggs James Shannon Shelia Sheppard I.inda Singletary Doris Sexton Jim Sharp Jan Sherrod Rusty Skipwith Dorothy Sexton Jim Shawn Lee Shults Dalton Slape Randy Shafer Janis Sheen Zo Ann Shurman Alan Smith Paula Shallcross fB Terry Shelton Dan Simmons Charles Smith 249 Doris Smith Doris Smith Jackie Smith Jennifer Sue Smith Where the Pat Smith Sue Smith Walker Smith Mike Snodgrass Alice Snowden Shannon Smith The halls of Arlington High School seem to be forlorn and lifeless one minute, but... 250 Aetion Most Always Is Greg Spann Karen Sparkman Nancy Sparkman Sharon Specs J v Carl Spruill Carol Stanford the next minute they teem with loud noises and lots of hubbub. 251 Carol Stanford Margie Steen Margene Steincke John Stekelenburg Eddie Stephens Larry Stephenson Benny Stewart Cindy Stewart Girl Finds Quietness in Busy School Day Steve Stokely AfrNf Darrell Stone Dennis Stone Denny Stone Linda Stout Wayne Sulak Terry Summers Carol Sutton 252 Dee Sutton Charles Swaim Senior Susan Davis finds a moment of quiet solitude with her library book at the finish of a long, hectic day at the high school. Dusan Taborsky Helen Tandoval Leroy Tetens V)1A Bobby Thomas 253 Arlington High School’s front doors swing open for its active students to depart and proceed to homework and various activities. Eager Students Must Wait for School's End Connie Todd Barbara Townson Gary Tyler Jane Umphress Gordon Utgard Janice Vanasse Jane Veres Sherry Vernon 254 Casey Vett Jessi Walden Merry Walden Mary Waldrop Pat Walker Suzanne Walker John Wampler uTA Ginger Watson Tftvmx Phil Watson Wendy Watson Bill Webb Mike Webber Gayla Weems Helen Weicker NTSC Phillip Weldon Steve Werner Tty.. Ti Beth White Sandra White Richard Whitenight Bob Whitney 255 Technical Problems Confront Senior Tim Wideman Jim Wiggin Martha Wiggins Billy Williams Gary Williams Larry Williams Sue Williams Trisha Williams Boyd Williamson Davalyn Willis Jackie Wilson Janet Wilson Jena Windham Scotty Wisdom Peggy Wood j'G-CL Ronny Woods Sharia Wooley Pam Workman i 'P Colin Wright o' Sherry Wright 256 Students During Final Year of High School Nancy Yarbrough Robin Yerxa Glenda Zimmerman Gerardo Falcon 257 Senior drafting student Ronnie Kitchens ponders over some of the technical problems that he has encountered while working on a house plan in his mechanical drawing class. Senior Activities BAKLUDA, BARBARA Other School: FHA I; K««lcr ' Club 1. VOF. 3- BAI.I.. BILL Safety Council 5: DECA 2. 3. President Chapter I 3- BOONE, KAY 3; Sooth Pmi k 2; Girls State Represent- Red Cross Representative 2; News- ative 2; Annual Staff 5. Activities Editor paper Representative 3; PTA 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Student Council 3; Athenian Girl of Month for BRAGG. RUSTY November 3; Honor Graduate 3. Arlington Math and Science Fair. First Place 2; Red Cross Representative |; COMPTON,JERRY IhWH 2 : FHA 2. BARCROn. ;ANII: Achicvomon, 2. J CONGER. AI. 3. Fifth Vice-president 2. Sixth Vice- ,f T . uoewreo oani president 3; Foreign Unguagc Club 3: ' ?CT 2 AU ‘ COOK, GARY Chorahers 2 3; 2nd Place in Math, GARRICK JANICli 1 Little Arlie Trainer 2. 3;StudentCoun- Science Math Fair I. S30 Scholarship |.||A l. 3; Aristocrats I; Choralicrs BREWSTER CAROLE cil I; Mclodiers 2; Para-Medical Club 2; C.,v,A n l-?sav (-on,cs': So 'A 2. 3; DECA 2; Junior Achievement 3. ETA 3; DevotionalCouncil2.3;FBI.A, Choralicrs 2; P.T.A. Representative 3: Constitution Committee 2; Red Cross I Cl $• t BAR PON, JEFF Representative 1. FBLA 2. 3. Vice-President 2. Ait Editor COONE. JIM 3; Colt Art Editor 3; Junior Play 2; BRIMER,JAMES JETS 3. Arlington Art Association First Place 3: Band I, 2; All-Region Band 1: South Th p“ s • 0reh“ ‘ - TfhTyT2.“ElA VOEClub B Fowbah’|Xi!?Safety Council 2: ICT BROOKS’ PR,S ,, LA CORBOY. MARTHA 2. 3; Publications Representative 3: Stu- BROWN. BARBARA F rA : Foreign Language Club 2. 3; dent Council 1. FTA I. 2; Junior Achievement 2; Y- Literary Club 3; Colt Band 2. 3. Teens 1; PTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice- BASS. LYNDA President 3 COX. LRF.DDY ARMCTonw- inuv Para-Medical Club 2. 3. Historian 2. ICT2. 3: Arlington Boys Club Boxing Football i 2 3- All District Fnd 2 Vice-President 3: Choralicrs 2. 3; All- BROWN. NELLIE I eam 1,2.3. 3; All-Greater Dallas End 3; Student’ ?Sc£b - £r?? ,C ,:°rv«n L,n' Organization of Gregg Artists2;Pub- . Council 1. 2. 3: Baseball 3; Basketball 8uaRcClub 3. PTA J. hcat.on Representative 2; 5«M P«ijk, Parliamentarian 2 Vice- l. K aub KiwanisCitiaenofthe BATES, PAT JTK-iiST Yfi Month. May 3- 'w.ll T.. Cross R.-m-s.-ntativ.- 2 ADAMS. ROGER Baseball 2. 3- ALLEN. MARCIA PtKifk 2; Honor (Graduate 3- ALLEN, TERESA Band 1; Devotional Council I: Mam'- selles 3; FHA 3. ALMON, CLAUDIA Other school: FHA I, 2. Parliamen- tarian 2; National Forensic Club I. 2; Pep Club 2; Para-Medical Club 3- ANDERSON, JERRY DECA 2. 3- ASHMORE, TOMMY Basketball Manager-Statistician 1,2.3; Foreign language Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Vice-President 3; BAUCOM, LYNN BUCKEI.F.VJACK CRABB, CYNTHIA Football I. 2. 3; All-District Football BURGES. LILA Co,t Band 2- Librarian 3: Youth for 3; FBI.A 3. FHA 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y I; Devotional ?«•« • 2- £ « l- gu ge Club 2; • -i . P.tr nl ( Inh ship Finalist 3; Local Science Fair I. 2. Honorable Mention 1. 2; Regional Sci- ence Fair 2, 3. Honorable Mention 3; VC'he : uate BEEBE. MARY JO Student Council Representative 3. BYNUM. KATHY Para-Medical Club 2. o s Who in Science 3; Honor Grad- BECKHAM. TOMMY Band 1.2.3; VOE 3. ASHWORTH. MARK Library 1 votional Council 3. CRANE. ROBERT Colt Band 1. 2; Mexico Band I; PTA Representative 3; Baseball 3- Band . ; 2. 3. Drum Major 2. 3. Vice- ' CALDWELL. BOB CREMER. TOMMY Presid-i.t 3; Thespians 2; Key Club 3. , horal.ers 2. 3; Foreign Language-Club Choralicrs 2. 3. Section Chairman 2. Chorahers I. 2 Je Officer • Sooth Pnijh Orchestra 2; ; Va ,0,V‘ Sooth 2; Baseball Manager 2: Sci- AU RcgionClioir 2. Choralier. 3. ■S, ,V, ' 2- j “ «• S«fwl ence Fair 2; Junior Achievement 2. Studies 3: Honor Graduate 3- CREWS.JIM unior Achievement 3; AUCFIENBACH, ELAINE ut-ir unB nvrsv Devotional Council I; Y-teens I. 2; BELCHER. LINDA Tri-Hi-Y 3; FTA 2; FBLA 3: Foreign . NoPho.,.Vorv Valentine- Princess 'AUSTIN.JACQUE ... . , . .. . - Para-Medical Club 2. 3; Safety Council t,,rl ol ,htf Mwn,h 5‘ 3; Candy Stripers 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3: Methodist BENOIT. GARY Youth Fellowship 1, 2. 3. President 3- Band I; JETS 3; Religions Committee I; Dance Committee 1. JIM CASE. RICK Literary Club 2, 3. President 3; Opti- A Band 1. 2; Key Club 3; FBLA mist Youth Appreciation Award 3; AI- Foreign Language Club 2. tetnatc Boys' State 2; Annual Staff 3. Senior Class Editor 3; Student Council 3: American Field Service Committee 3- - - ... -. -------- ..Secretary I: Choir of the Month 3; Romans Auxiliary March 1, v Sophomore Class Secretarv I: DE CROCKETT. SUE 1 Language Club 2; Senior Play Crew 3; iMniu,1 Secretary 2; Junior Class AHS Volleybtll Team 3. Favorite 2; Cheerleader 2. 3; Miss AHS CATO. BRENDA Nominee 3: Citizen-Journal October Girl F'TA 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, Seen 3. FHA I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3- B BAGGETT. CINDY Other School: Student Council Rep- resentative 1. 2. (3-AHS); Y-Teens I. 2. Secretary 2. Inter-City Council 2; F'TA 1. 2. Treasurer 2; Annual Stall I. 2; Student Council Delegate to Workshop 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. President 3; Photog-' raphy Stall 3; Youth in Government CHER NOSKY. DANNY FFA l: DECA 3: Junior Achievement CUNNINGHAM, DONNA 3. President 3- Colt Band 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3; Sooth niiiKTOi ni.n rnvv Potifh °rchcslra 2 Mvxico Band I; FIIA CHRISTOPHER. TON'I , Foreign language Club 1; OGA. pa-rev Superior Merit Award 2; Magazine Chair- CLARK. PATSY man 3; Junior Play Crew 2; Who's Who Foreign Language Club 2. 3; FHA --'«era Club.2; Foreign LanguageC.lub in H.,nd 3. I. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Organization ol Gregg 3; Literary Club 3: Library (.lub 3: oung Artists 2. Democrats I, 2; Interscholastic League 3; National Spanish Exam 2; Red Cross BLIND, BARBARA Representative 2; Honor Graduate 3. BENNETT. LARRY BIRDSONG. JEANIA D raphy Stall 3; Youth in Government Athenian December Girl ol the Month GLOSSER ELIZABETH Delegate 3; Cheerleader 3: Boys'Club 3; Annual Staff 2. 3. Faculty Editor 2. '1:11 1 2- I ihrarv ( li.l. 1 Candidate for Miss Cinderella 2. Co-Editor-in-Chiel 3; Quill and Scroll ’ DAHI.IN, JOEL Salety Council 3. «ah t v vivrv 3 Secretary 3: National Honor So- COBLE. ROY ’ i}Aii.r,i,i n. u ciety 2. 3. Reporter 3; Foreign Language l--.u,ih-ill 1-U.,v,n,. FHA. Sergeant-at-Arnis. I; FBLA 3; Club 2. 3; ETA 2. 3: Devotional Council K ' National Honor Society 3; Honor Grad- I; National Merit Scholarship l.cttcr ol (X)I.E CYNTHIA uate 3. Commendation 3; Publication Repre- FHA 1.2. seritalive 2; Valedictorian 3; Who's Who BAILEY. SUSAN in English and Math 3; OGA 3. COLEMAN. BRUCE nua Tc Rvprese-ntative I; Homeroom President 3. l'Ula 2. 3; VOE.. Ireasurer 3; National - BOCiARI) DANNY Honor Society 3: Honor Graduate 3. B-Tcan. Football I; Varsity Football COLI.IFI.OWER. ELLA |( 2. 3: Track 1.3. FTA I. 2. 3. Miss F'TA 3; Library Club 1. 2. 3. Historian 1. Sweetheart 2. Social Chairman; Literary Club 2. 3: BON'D.JOE 2. Miss Lasso 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Para-Medical Club 2; Golf Team I. 2. Student Council Representative I, 3. Treasurer 2; Mclodiers 1; Choralicrs 2. 3; Honor Graduate. BAILEY. TIM DANIELS. DIANNA Other School: Cheerleader I; FFA Sweetheart 1; FHA I; Young Woman's Auxiliary 1. 3 (AHS). National Honor Society 2. 3 Social Chairman 3; De- votional Council 3; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 2; Honor Graduate 3- DANNIS. STANLEY Foreign language Club I; Library Club BAKER. JANET FHA 1; DECA 3. 258 H DAVIS, PAT Club 1. 2. Secretary 2; Band; Chorus; Perfect Attendance Certificate 1, 2, 3; FHA; Allied Youth; Drama Club; Student FBLA J; Mani'sellcs 2; Colt Staff 3,Council. Page Three Editor. GARNER. PENNY HAMMOND. I.ES nAV,o c i ic a v t,51 to, uiAKM.. DEC A. Vice-President 2. Parliamen- Other Schools: National Honor Soci- Other School: Beta Club I. 2. Sic-ESTES. J. ALBERT wnan 3. «SiBFeS«atV 2- H if0 Student Cover J'1' , 'jCi.VKan r V a'r Y An 'V,,‘ GAWORSKI. LINDA SUE Club 3: Hono V.r'adu:at? 3.° ’ a • a',°nf‘M;?n,,r CollcC,°r 5- Rcd C,OSS Rcprcscnuuvcc A-Band 3: Junior Achievement 3. society 2, 3 Art Award 2; Gov- HAVrnflf riAWV ernor s Honors Program 2. Devotional E-STILL. LINDA £« • . 1 1 u , , Council 2; Honor Graduate 3. Fnrrtan lan.u r CI..I 2 v P«=.. GEDEON. SHARLEEN .Foreign Unguage Club 2.3; Devotion- Del'RANK, MIKE Key Club 2. 3; FBLA 3. Treasurer 3: Student C.ouncil I. Other School: Student Foreign Language Club 2. 3: Para- GHDEQN, SHARLEEN .1 ro £Yl TvT-fT Medical Club 2; Girls Volleyball Team 3. _ Para-Medical 1; FBLA 2. 3: FHA 3; aI Council12. 3. Choraliers 3- Council I, President. FALVO. SUSAN PTA 1; Red Cross Representative I; GERLET7 VIC iiKliratiAnc P r r«i« nt «iIiki !•■■%• A D! KER.KAY , , Publications Representative 2; Junior A- ,, 1A 2; Fwe language Club 2. 3 chievement 2. 3. Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Vice-President 3; PTA Representative 2; (-‘HA 3; VOE 3. National Honor Society 2. 3- Honor Graduate 3. DF. LOS SANTOS. VIOLA FHA I. DeMOTT.JAN Safety Council 2,3- DEN EVE. MARY FHA I; FBLA 3; FTA 3- FANNING.JANINE FBLA S’, 3; PfA ReprescntaVivc V: Rcd Y%i??.0TrJ !,nC “ ; c:,USi Representative 3; OGA 2. HARRIS. CHRIS ciubT • r,'H,'Yl:,°mKnL,nKUat:C Key Club 3; De Molays 1; Football GILBREATH.MARY • 2- rfacJ( : Student Council Rep- FANNING. SUZIE Foreign Language Club 2; FTA I. 2; f«5nU.,lvc.?: National Thespian Society Quill Scroll 2. 3; Devotional Council P™ Representative 1; Devotional Coun- 2’ ’OIC,gn Exchange Brother 2. I; The Colt. Advertising Manager 3; c,‘ u.DDrc Trwv.s v Colt Corral Advertising Staff 3; Junior HARRIS. TOMMY Play Crew 2; Senior Play Crew. Publicity GILBREATH. WILLIAM Baseball 5:. Ke lub 2 -3; Safety Crew Head. 3;Choraliers 2.3; Aristocrats Council 3; Foreign language Club 2. 3; 1; FTA 2; PTA 3- GILMARTIN. BILL Young Men s Christian Association 3; Football 2. GIBSON. JUDY Foreign Language Club 3; FHA 1; Publication Rep- . „ Language Club 2; Junior Achievement 2; South Patifk 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3- HARRELL. MARILYN Devotional Council I. 2; ICT 2; Tri- Hi-Y. Chaplain. 2. DERR.JOHN Library Club 1. 2, 3 Vice-President 2, President 3. Representative to State FARRELL. JENNY Convention 1. 2. Representative to In- Foreign GILSTRAP. DAVID __________ _r _ ... .. Language Club 3; Thespians Student Council Representative 1, 2; HARRISON, LINDA idiana Workshop 3; Key Club 2, 3; Jets 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Social Safety Council Representative 2, 3; Bas- OF. 3; OGA 2. 3. Charter Member; Colt Band 1, Student Council 3- DEVEREAUX. MARY FBLA 2. 1, 2. 3; Chairman 3; All-Region Choir 2; South ketball 1; Golf 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; - Patifk. major role 2; Athenian Girl of the JETS 3; Foreign Language Club I. 2; HART, STEPHEN Month 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Choraliers 2. 3; Honor Graduate 3. Band 2, 3; DeMolay 1,2. 3- Who’s Who in Choir 3; Honor Graduate 3. DIXSON. KATHIE FIELDER, KAREN Foreign Language Club 1; Youth lor Y-Tccns 1; FBLA. Decorating Commit- Christ 1. 2; National Honor Society 2.3: ltc 2. Para-Medical Club 3; Junior Play 2; ICT 3; Honor Graduate 3. FLAFIAUT, DAVID DODGEN. LINDA GLADEN. MARY FTA 3; VOE 3; Student Council Al- ternate 2. GLASSER. PETE HARVEY. BOB Band I. FIAWKES. ELIZABETH National Honor Society 2. 3.Secretary 3; Athenian Girl of the Month. Sep- FLETCHER. KENNETH Church Youth of the Month I; Foreign Junior Achievement 2; DF.CA 3: Library 3 Language Club 2; Library Club 2, 3 Club 3- Vice-President 3; FTA 2.’3; Chamber • FOSTER. EDITH Choraliers 2. 3; Aristocrats 1; Youth lor Christ Club 2. Football 1. 2. 3; Thespians 3; Senior (ember, 3: Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Play 3: Junior Play 3; Foreign Language South Patifk, accompanist. 2; Band 1, 2. Club 2. 3: Fellowship of Christian Ath- 3. Flagbearer, 3; Choraliers of Commerce Girl of the Month 3. GLOVER. LARRY Safety Council 3. DRAKE. HENRY Foreign Language Club I; Project More PUNNING. CHARLES DECA 2, 3 Reporter; Red Cross Rep- 3: A 3- esentative 3; Homeroom Vice-President FADES, DARCY Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Para- medical Club 2; Red Cross Representa- tive 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3; American Field Service Student to Switzerland 3; American Field Service Committee 3; National Commerce Month Way 3. EASON. TOMMY DECA 3- EATON. PAUL Key Club 2. 3; FBLA 3; Publications’ 2. 3. Ac- companist 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3; An- nual Staff, Personalities Editor, 3; Arion Choir Award. 3; Mexico Band Trip 1; Honor Graduate 3. HEATH. BOBBY Quill Scroll 2. 3; ’’Colt” Staff,News Editor. 3; Choraliers 2. 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3; Library Club. Historian, 1; ......... Mclodicrs 1; Devotional Council 3; Thes- |N b pians 2. 3; Literary Club 3; South Patifk. DF.CA 3; Publications Representative Choreographer, Minor Role. 2; Denton 3- Invitational Choral Festival 3; Nominee for Future Journalist of the Year 3; Who's Who in Speech 3- 'vp w®vi«- other School: Sophomore Drama Club at.ve 3; Art Show Participant I. 2. 3- j; French Club I; Curricular Enrichment HEFLIN,JOHN v- Course 2; FBLA 3; Arlington Science Fair DE 3- 3, Honorable Mention. FOSTER. LINDA FTA 1. 2, 3; FHA 2, 3. Fourth Vice- President 3; Literary Club 2. 3. Secretary GOIN. DONALD GORMAN. CAROLYN FHA 1, 3. FRANKLIN. SUSAN Red Cross Representative 1; Foreign Language Club 2; FBI.A 3; Literary Club GRAB NADINE 3: FHA 3: Student Council Represent- Other School: So FRANKS. TF.D FBI.A 2. 3; Camera Club 2; Publication Representative 3. FREDERICK. CLAY HENDRIX.J. C. American Field Service Committee 3; .’ A. V’j. 1 ,k, ri.,h ?• r„k resentativc 2; Para-Medical 1 Rational Merit Finalist 3; Chamber 1 an'd Colt ”’Staff Photographer 3; C011™1 3; Tennis Team 3- -ommerce. Womens (.lub Girl o! the in o r ■ donth 3; Student Director of the Senior 2. p VdiciPcfub ; Inte'r- GRIFFITH. BILL GRAHAM. BILLY __ . Student Council I; Publications Rep- HF.NSLEb.LINDA -sentative 2; Para-Medical Club 3; Safety Rcd ( fOSS Representative 2. 3; ICT HERREI.L. FRANCES Honor Graduate 3. FREEDLUND. PATTI GRISHAM. ROBERT FFA 1. scholastic I-eague Science. Fourth Place Science Fair 2. Certificate of Merit. uiwoittS TFRRY 1” ,i: J.un.ior Noon 3: °thcr School: Ubo,a,° ' Awis,anl ■ Student Council Representative I; Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball I; Track 1.2; Safety Council 3; Sportsmanship A- _ , ward for Football 3; Young Texan of National Honor Society 3; l.es Amis the Month Nominee 3- Representative l. 2. 3; Golf I. 2. 3. ‘ 1 Ks'dtl,u ;; •M,w ,unio' A-GUNN. BILL Demolay 1.2. 3- chic venient I. RodvoQueen 1; American .Football 2. 3; Choraliers l,2.3Section HIGGINS. DOLORES Legion Baseball Queen 2: President of Chairman 3; South Patifk 2: National j s 3- FBI A l-MBRY, GEORJEANA Junior Achievement Band I; Literary Honor Society 3: Red Cross 2; Safety FBLA 2; Junior Achievement 3; OGA 2. C ub ■ 3; Foreign Language Club I. 3: Council 3: Foreign language Club 2; HILEK Ij RRY Devotional Council I. 3; Homw Grad- Honor Graduate 3- Key Club 1. 2. 3; Quill Scroll 2 UJtv 5’ 3; B-Team Basketball 1; Colt Staff! LA 2. 3; VOE 3. I-MMICK, MARC Choraliers 3; All-Region Choir 3; All- state Choir 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band ERIE, KENNY 3; Basketball Band 3; Foreign Language Other School: Football 1; Track lub 3; Literary Club 3; DeMolav 1.2.3: Football 2. 3- t'outh for Christ 1. 2. FUNDERBURK. RANDY ............ •MMONS. KAREN Colt Band I. 2. 3: Stage Band 3; resentativc I; ICT 3; FTA Other School: Latin Club 1. 2; French Safety Council 3; Junior Play Crew 2. 1,2; Newspaper I. GUNTER,SHARON 1 Sports Editor 3. FBI.A 2: Church Organization Officer. Secretary 1. 3. President 2. H1LER. FRED Junior Achievement 1; DE. Vice-Presi- GU THRU;. SANDIE dent of Chapter I 3. Student Council 1; Red Cross Rep- ------------------- ’; Pep Club HILL. BETTY Future Nurses of America 1; FHA 2. 259 J HILI. JAN National Honor Society 2.3,Treasurer 3; PTA Representative 3; FTA 2; Office Worker 2. 3: OGA 2, 3; Women's Divi- sion of the Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Arlington Math and Science Fair, Second Place-Biology, 1; Salutatorian 3- hipple.chari.es HIRSCHENHOFER, DON Red Cross. President 3; Football 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; B- Team Track 2; Senior Play, Sound Ef- fects, 3- Other School: Football I. HODGSON, EL1DA Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, Honor Thespian 3: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3; Drama Scholarship at University of Texas 3; Junior Play 2; One Act Play 2; University of Texas Workshop Pro- duction 3; Order of the Rainbow 3; JF.TS 3. HOLCROFT. WESLEY DE 2. HOLLINGSWORTH JIM Student Council Representative 1, 2; Social Chairman of Class 1, 2; President ' of Senior Class 3; Key Club 3: Senior Class Favorite 3: American l-cgionSchol- arship 3- HOLTON, RHONDA YWCA 1, 2; Rainbow Girls 1, 2. HONK. LARRY Other School: French Club 2. DECA 3- HOOPER. PATTI Band 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3; . Red Cross Representative 3; FBI.A 2.3; v FTA 3; PTA Representative 1. HULL, PAUL eign Language Club 2; DECA 2; Red Junior Achievement. Vice-President, 2; Cross Representative 3; Library Club 3. HvncM inuwwv KINSF.R.SUSAN HYDEN JOHNNY FTA 1. 2. 3; Literary Club 2.3; Foreign «• uh.,’ n Ji Fo,°,bal1 2 5; B-Team Language Club 2; Quill Scroll 2. 3. Football 1; Boxing 2. Social Chairman 3; Annual Staff 2. 3. Sophomore Class Editor 2. Assistant Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y I; Publications Rep- I reseutativc 3; Red Cross Representative IRELAND, JANET FHA 1, 3; Choral Club 2; Catholic Youth Organization 1, 2, 3- IRWIN. NANCY Para-Medical Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 3; Junior Play 2; Thespians 2, 3: Senior Play 3; Literary Club 3; One-Act Play 3. Student Director; Who's Who in Speech 3- KIRCHNER, PAT FBI.A 2; FHA 1; Junior Achievement 1. I KITCHENS, RONNIF. KLINE, RONNIF. Safety Council 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1; Foot- ball Manager 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. Vice-President 3; National Spanish Exam. First Place 1; National Honor Society Scholarship 3; Honor Graduate 3; Annual Staff 3, Sports Editor 3. KLUTZ. STEPHEN Foreign Language Club 1; Football Trainer 1,2; Choraliers 3. KNIGHT, THOMAS Safety Council 1; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1,2. KOHLHUND, KAREN Other School: Sodality 1, 2; Soph- omore Class Secretary 1; President Junior Girls 2. National Honor Society 2, 3; Foreign language Club 3; Honor Graduate 3. KVARDA, GARY FFA 2. 3, Parliamentarian 2, Sentinel 3- HOPKINS. FLO Thespian Society 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Office Worker 2, 3; Student Director of Junior Plav 2; Girls Tennis Team 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3: Junior Achievement 2; Publications Rep- resentative 2; Foreign Language Club 2. HORN, JIMMIE Band i, 2, 3, President 3; Choraliers V 2, 3; Melodicrs I; Red Cross 1; Stage Band 2, 3- HOWARD JAMES Baseball 1,2. HOWARD. PAT Choraliers 2. 3; OGA 2; Spelling Cer- tificate 3- HOWELL. JEAN Publication Representative 2; Mam'- scllcs 2, 3- HUCKABEE. RANDY ICT 2. 3- HUF.BNF.R. TAYLOR Band I. 2; Camera Club 2, President; Photography Staff 2, 3; Junior Play 2, Outstanding Photographer 3. HUFF. DEE ANN FTA 1, 2, 3. Reporter 3; Rainbows 1; Safety Council 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Junior Play Crew 2; Senior , Play Cast 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2, President 3; FBI.A, Reporter, 3; Colt Staff, Feature Assistant 3; Youth in Government 3; Colt Corral Advertising Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3; National Feature Writing Award 3. HUGHES. DONNA Other School: French Club 2. 3: FTA 3; FHA l. HUGHES. HAROLD LAM BERT, JUDY Safety Council 1, 3; FHA 3; Foreign Language Club 3- JANAVAR1S, STELLA National Honor Society 3; FBLA 2. 3, Chairman of Scrapbook Committee; Foreign Language Club 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Publications Repre- sentative 3; Honor Graduate 3- JARBOE, MIKE Foreign language Club 1; B-Team Basketball 1; Student Council 3. JARRELL. DIANA FHA 1; Foreign Language Club 3. JENKINS. CHRIS Key Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2, 3; Science Fair Winner 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; PTA Representative 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3- JETER. RICHARD PTA Representative 2, 3; Foreign lan- guage Club 2, 3. Vice-President. JOHNSON. CARRY Basketball Team 1. JOHNSON. RANDAL 4,NE,£A.VID „ Colt Band 1.2; Foreign language Club « f',ub 2')' p« Went 3; Student 2 j. Council 2, 3; Foreign Language Club- 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Captain 3; Fellow- JONES, SUSAN ship Christian Athletes 3; Vice-Presi- FTA {; Foreign language Club 2; Key dcnt Red Cross Representative 1. 2. Club Sweetheart 3; Devotional Council 0 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Colt Corral Advertising 4 F°1RD TONY Staff 3; Colt” Staff 3, Feature Editor; ICT 2’ • Student Council 2; Quill and Scroll 2, . 3; Girls Tennis Team 3; Homecoming LASSITER, MARTHA Queen Nominee 3; Miss AHS Nominee ..met ; junior Pl.v 2. Surge Crew; Sunio, PI., 2. T[,Sigm, T(, (YWCA) 3; Junior Play Crew 2; De- JORDAN, RONNIE votional Council 2; Red Cross Repre- Student'Council I; Football 1. 2, 3; cnta,ivc : Girls Volleyball Team 3- Devotional Council 3; Track i. ,.a„SON.CLARENCE DECA 3. I' LEHMAN. SUE FHA 1; FBLA 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3- KALVER. KATHY Other School: Biology Club 1; Pan LETT. NANCY American Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Prcsi- FTA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3- dent 2, Treasurer 3; Y-Tccns 2; FBLA 2. 3; FTA 3; FHA 2. 3; Devotional LITTLE.AUDIE Council 3; Mademoiselles I. B-Tcam Basketball 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Social KIMBALL, MIKE Chairman of Senior Class 3; Top Mag- Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Arling- azinc Salesman 3; Student Council 3; ton Math and Science Fair, Honorable FBLA 3; Key Club 3; Fellowship of Mention 2; Key Club 2, 3. Christian Athletes 3; Senior Play Actor KING. KATHY Girl Scouts of America I, 2,3; Foreign LOVE, BET FY language Club 2,3; Thespians 3; Literary Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Mexico Band 1; Club, 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Junior Play 2; South Pacific Orchestra 2; National Honor Senior Play 3; Student Council Rep- Society 2, 3. Reporter 3; FTA 2, 3; resentative 3. Devotional Council; Athenian Girl of the Month for March 3; Who's Who In KINNISON, WAYNE Commercial 3; American Legion Schol- Junior Achievement, President 2; For- arship; Honor Graduate 3. LOVE,SUSAN Para-Medical Club 1; Mad'moiselles 2, 3; Red Cross Representative I, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. LOWE. CLAUD Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Band 3; Choraliers 3; Junior Achievement 3. LOWE, MIKE Football Team 2. LUCK, SUE Para-Medical I, 3; Foreign language Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Candy Striper 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; 2nd Place Civitan Essay Contest 3; Honorable Mention Science- Math Fair 3; Honor Graduate 3- Me McCABE, NEIL National Honor Society 2.3; President 3; Boys State Representative, Senate 2; Track 1, 2, 3. Captain 2, 3. Key Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Student Council. Executive Committee 3; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3; Senior Play 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Honor Graduate 3- McCLUNG, RICKY Baseball Team 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1; Student Council, Committee Chair- man 3; Key Club 3; Safety Council 2; PTA Representative 1; DECA II, Vice- President 2; DECA Business Speaking, 2nd place, district 2; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3- McDonald, martha FTA 2; Mam'scllcs, Secretary 3- McGUlRE, PATRICIA FTA 1, 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Choraliers 2, 3. Secretary 3; Thespians 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Honor Graduate 3- McMILLEN, LINDA Choraliers 2, 3, Section Chairman 3; All Region Choir 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 3; Interscholastic League Typing 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Para-Medical Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; Senior Play 3; South Pacific 2; Honor Graduate 3- McPHERSON, ELAINE FTA 2; VOF.C, 3- M MACE, BOB Colt Band 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; South Pacifici-, Thespians 3; Publications'Rep- resentative 3; FTA 3; DcMolay 1,2, 3; Senior Play Cast 3; Junior Achievement MAGILL, MIKE Track I; Safety Council 1, 2; FBLA 3; Key Club 3; Football 2, 3, Captain 3; Honor Graduate 3. MANER, DONALD MARTIN. RUTH Foreign language Club 2; FTA 2; FBLA 3; Publications' Representative 2; Devotional Council 3- MAXWELL. BEVER'V Foreign Language v.lub I, 3; National Honor Society 3; PTA Representative 1; Literary Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Sopho- more Valentine Sweetheart 1; Basketball Queen 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Honor Graduate 3- M AX WELL, BOB Junior Achievement 2, 3. Treasurer 3; JETS 3; Certificate of Merit Science- Math Fair 2. 260 MAYO. RITA PTA Representative 1, 2, ); ICT ). MEIER. MELA INK ELIZABETH PTA Representative 3; Student Council 2. MEISTER, DONNA JO MENDEZ. JOE Boys Club 2, ; Sea Explorers 2. 3; FFA 2. 3. MENDEZ. RUTH Candy Striper 2; Volleyball Team 3. MERRILL, JOHN National Honor Society 2, 3. Social Chairman 3; Key Club 2. 3. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Student Council 2, 3; Foreign language Club 1;JETS 3. Vice-President 3; Honor Graduate 3. MILAM.CHARI.ES DE 3. Vice-President 3. MILLER. CORKY Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Baseball 3; Key Club 3. MINER. PAULA FTA 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Melodicrs 1. MINER. TERRE FTA 1, Choraliers 2. 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Melodiers 1. MINTF.R. SHIRLEY Colt Band 2. 3; FTA 1, 2, 3.President 3; Library Club 1; National Forensic League 3; Thespians 3; Senior Play Cast MITCHELL. STEVE Track 1. MULLEN,JERRY chicvcmcnt 2; Literary Club 3: Baseball National Honor Society 2. 3; Foreign Team 3. Language Club 2. 3. President 3;JF.TS 3. President 3; American Field Service PANTF.R, TAMARA Committee 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the PTA Representative I; Tennis Team 2i- Month for February 3; UIL Slide Rule Y-Teens 2. 2-Vicc-Prcsidcnt 2; VOE 3. 2; Honor Graduate 3. N NASH. LU PAT VOE 3, Vice-President; FBI.A 3. NATANSON. PHYLLIS NEAL. PAULA Para-Medical Club 2, Chaplain; For- eign Language Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3- NEILSON. CAROL Colt Band 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. Treasurer; Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3. NEWBERN, JENNIFER Thespians 2, 3. Secretary; PTA Rep- resentative 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Junior Play 2. NICHOLSON. LUANA Choraliers 2. 3; Melodicrs I; FTA 3; FBLA 3: National Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3- NIXON. DAVID YFC 2; JETS 3; Publications Repre- Honor Graduate 3. sentativc 3- PARKER, GAII.EN FFA 1. Secretary 1; Top Animal Awards I, 2. Secretary I; Safety Council 2; ICT 3. PASCHAL. SHEILA FLC 1; Para-Mcdical Club 1. 2. Re- porter 2; FTA 3: Red Cross Represent- ative 2; Senior Way Crew 3: Colt Staff 3, Page 3 Editor 3; PTA Representative 2. PATTON. CLA UDINE Y-Tccns 2; FHA 2. PAWLEY, TERRY Stage Band 2; FBLA 3;Choraliers2,3- PAYNE, KAREN Red Cross Representative 1; Y-Teens 1. 2, Vice-President; Foreign Language Club 2; FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2; FBLA 2; Honor Grad- uate 3- PAYNE. LAURAN Foreign Language Club 3. Secretary- Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3; NOBLES. GORDON B-Team Football 1; Arlington Summer Baseball 1,2; Arlington Boys’ Club 1.2. NORRIS. CANDY FNA 1; FTA I; Foreign language Club 1. 2; VOE 3; Intcrscholastic la-ague 2; Devotional Council 2. PENDERGRASS, LINDA Other school: FHA 1, Historian 1; Track Team 1. FHA 2; FBLA 3. PENTECOST, BOB la-ad Role South Put fir. Devotional Council 3; DECA 3; Thespians 3; Melo- diers 1; Choraliers 2. 3. Vice-President 3- MONEY. MARILYN Red Cross Representative 1, 2; FTA 1; Student Council 1; FHA 1; Para-Medical 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. MOORE. ARCHIE Track 1, 3; PTA Representative 3. MOORE. PAULA DECA Sweetheart 3, Secretary 3; FHA MORF.E, FRANK R. ICT 2. 3- MORGAN. DOLORES ROSE DECA 2, 3, Reporter 3; PTA Repre- sentative 3- MORRIS. BARBARA Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Devotional Council 2; Red Cross Representative 3. MORRIS. PAMELA PTA Representative 2; Devotional Council 2; Foreign Exchange Student Sister 3- MORRIS, TERRY FHA l. 2. 3; FTA 3; Trl-Hl-Y i. 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Junior Play Committee 2. MORROW, GAYLF. Colt Band 2, 3; Para-Medical 1. 2. 3. MORROW. JAMES FBLA 3; Devotional Council 2; Safety Council 3; Young Democrats 2; Publi- cations' Representative 1. 2. MORTON. RICHARD DECA 2. 3- MOSELEY, CAROLYON FHA 2; FBLA 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, 3. MOUCK. STEVE Choraliers 2, 3. NUNNALLY. MIKE Other school: AAMS I; French Club 1, Secretary 1; Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2. VOE 3. o O’DELL. PAT Foreign Language Club 3; Devotional Council 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3; American Field Service Committee 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3: FHA 1. 2. 3. Thi 'icc-Prcsidcnt 2, President 3; FHA C of the Year 3- OCLETREE. MAX Devotional Council 3; DE 1. 2, Social Chairman 1, Parliamentarian 2, State Business Speaking Contest. Second Place 2. OHALLORAW, TERRY Golden Gloves 1, 2; DE, Chapter One 3; Safety Council 1. OMVIG, JULIA Choraliers 2. 3; FBLA 2; FTA 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Publications Representative 2. ONG.SIOK BENG Student Council Representative 3; NHS 3; Foreign Language Club 3;Thcs- ! ians 3; Girl Scouts of America, Song ■eadcr 3; Student Congress, Outstand- ing Representative Award 3. O’TOOLE. BARBARA FBLA 2; FHA 3; Choraliers 3; Melo- dicrs 2; Mademoiselles 1. OWENS. WILLIAM A. B-Team Football I; Varsity Football 2; YMCA Basketball 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3. P v PAGE. GLEN Foreign Language Club 2; Junior A- PF.TTY, DOUG PHILLIPS, DELIA FHA I, 2; Red Cross Representative 2. PH ILL I PS. JUDY FHA 3; ICT 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2. PHIPPS. HOMER Devotional Council 3. PIERCE. TERRY POINTER. GLADYS Other School: Cheerleader 1,2; Home- coming Attendant 2; Fort Wort’ Track Team 1, 2; D malic Club, Secretary 2; Honor in English 1; Math Club. Treas- urer. 1. POSTON. SUE Miss Flame 3; Mardi Gras Queen 3; Senior Class Secretary 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Flagbearer 3; Women's Division of Chamber of Commerce Girl-of-thc Month 3; Student Council Representative 3; Citizen-Journal January Girl-of-the- Month 3; Star-Telegram Girl-of-thc Week 3; Youth and Government 2; Tri- Hi-Y, Secretary 2, American Field Ser- vice Student Committee 3: FBLA 3; FTA 2; Office Worker 3; Mexico Band Trip 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Miss Cinderella Candidate for Boys' Club 2, Senior Class Favorite 3- l OWERS. MARY PATT Para-Mcdical Club 1; FHA 1. POWERS. MARLENE Band 1. 2. 3; FHA 3; PTA Rep- resentative 1. PR ICE, MARK Sophomore Class Vice-President 1; Football 1. 2, 3; Junior Class President 2; Track 1. 2; Student Council President 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Sophomore Class Favorite 1; Junior Class Favorite 2; Mr. AHS 3; Key Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Foreign language Club 2; Fielder Award 3- PRICE. SANDRA Devotional Council 1, 2; Foreign lan- guage Club 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary 3; DAR Citizenship Award 3; Chamber of Commerce Girl-of-thc- Month for December 3; National Science- Foundation Summer Student 2; Annual Staff, Business Manager. 3; Fielder A- ward 3: Honor Graduate 3; Rotary Scholarship Award 3. R RAGATZ. JAMES AHS Band 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; JETS. Vice-President 3; Junior Achieve- ment President 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; National Honor Society, Social Chairman 3; Mexican Band Tour 1; Arlington Science Fair 1. 3. -4th placc- Physics 3; Fort Worth Science Fair, 2nd Place Mathematics and computers, 3; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Award, 1st place. 3; All Region Band 2; All State Band Candidate 2; Slide-Rule Competition Interscholastic League-Competitor 2; Honor Graduate 3. RAGLAND. LINDA Other School: Interscholastic Basket- ball Captain 1; FBLA 2; FHA 2; FTA 2; Para-Mcdical Club 2; Thespians 2. RATH. CHRIS REDDICK. HANK National Spanish Examination 3rd place, 1; National Spanish Examination 3rd place 2; Foreign language Club I, 2. 3; Key Club 2, 3. REED. BARBARA FTA 1, 2, 3; Foreign language (dub 2, 3; Devotional Council 2; FHA 3; FBI.A 3; National Honor Society 3: JETS 3; Honor Graduate 3. REED. PAT FHA 1. 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3- REYNOLDS. GAYLA Student Council 1; Junior Favorite Runner-up 2; Cheerleader 3; Miss School Spirit 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Miss AHS 3; Citizen lournaTGirlofthcMonth 3- REYNOLDS,JOHN RHF.A, ANN FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3. Vice- President 3; National Forensic League. Historian 1; National Honor Society 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3- RHODES, DARI.EEN FTA I. 2. 3; Para-Medical 2. 3; VOE. President 3. RICE. PAM ‘ FHA 1.2, 3; FBLA 3. R1CHERSON, RANDALL Other School: Audio- Visual, Vice- President 2; A Cappella Choir 2;Choral- iers 3. RITCHEY.CHARLHS Safety Council 1. 2; Student Council Representative 3; ICT 3- ROBERTS. CAROLYN!- ROBERTS. JOHN RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT ANTHONY FBLA Outstanding Member, Fund Raising Committee Head 2. ROSENBAUM. WESLEY American Field Service Finalist 2; Quill Scroll 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Colt'' Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Advertising Stall 3- ROURKE. SANDY Other School: Glee Club 2; Service 261 Club 1,2; Sodality !, 2; Geometry Award 2; Service Awa d 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2. SHANNON, JAMES DEC A 2. 3. Sergeant at Arms. SPANN, GREG Football 1.2. ROUSF.Y, LINDA FBI.A 3; VOE 3. SPARKMAN. KAREN Para-Medical Club. Secretary I, 2, President 3: Student Council 3- TETENS. LEROY Other School: Sports Reporter I. Colt Sports Assistant 2, Sports Editor 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3. V RUCKER, TRINKA PTA Representative I: Safety Council 2; Mclodicrs I: Choraliers 2. 3. RUSSE, SHAY Other School: Wrestling 2, 3; Rear Book Club 3: DF.CA 3. SHAWN. JIM National Honor Society 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3; Student Council I. 2. 3 Vice- President: Foreign language Club 1. 2; Junior Rotarian 3; Optimist Young To.- SPEES, SHARON an of the Month 3: Tennis Team I. 2. Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3: Safety 3 Second and Third in District; Bas- Council I; FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Colt Staff. TODD, CONNIE ketball I. 2. 3; Junior Class Favorite Assistant News Editor 3. THOMAS. ROBERT Devotional Council Council 1. I, 2; Student Runner-up; Honor Graduate 3; Rotary Scholarship Award 3- LVOE. Reporter, Outstanding Student 3; National Honor Society 3. SPR U ILL. CARL Safety Council I; YMCA 1; DF.CA 2, TOWNSON. BARBARA R UTII ER FORD. CH R 1ST IN E FTA 1; Sophomore Class Favorite 1; Miss Cinderella of Boys' Club 2; Miss Teenage Baseball 2; Key Club Sweet- heart (or October 2; Cheerleader 2; Choraliers 2; All-Region Choir 2; FBI.A 2. 3: outstanding DE student 3; Student Council 3: FBLA 3. SHEEN.JANTS FHA I; FTA 2; Cheerleader 2; FBI.A 3. Corresponding Secretary; JA 3; Safety Council 3: Foreign language Club 3; Tri- STANFORD, CAROL Hi-Y 2. 3; Senior Play 3. . OGA 2: FHA 3: Colt Staff, Advertis- ing Assistant 3; C'Jt Corral. Advertising 3- SHELTON, TERRY Football 1. 2; Basketball I; DECA STANFORD.CAROLE 3. President. Committee Chairman for Junior Prom 2. TYLER. GARY U SALYER.JANICE FBI.A 2; VOE 3. SHERROD. JAN Third in Interscholastic Shorthand 3; Tennis Team 3: Volleyball Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3- Other School: SpanishClub I; Honor Graduate 3- Student Council. Secretary 3; FHA I. 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2; FTA LMI HKESS.JA.NL I. 3; Literary Club 2: May Girl-of-thc- ‘3- lM°nth’ UTGARD. GORDON STEEN. MARGARET Demolays 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3; Foot- FBLA 3; VOE. ball 1. 2. 3: Most Valuable Player 3; SANDERS. JEFF Para-Medical Club 2: Science Fair 1. First in Biology; Choraliers 2. 3- Track l. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. STF.INEKE, MARGENE Y-Tccns 1; FHA I. 2. 3; FBI.A 2; SAVAGE. JIM JA 3. treasurer; Foreign Language- Club 3: Library Club 3; South Pmtfk• 2; Senior Play 3. SA1YHR.CHARLES Sophomore Class President I; Junior Class Vice-President 2; Football 1; Key- Club 3: Student Council 1. 2; Tarrant County Youth Council I. 2. SHU1.TS. ELIZABETH LEE Foreign Language Club 2. Reporter; Library Club I. 2. 3. Representative to Junior Achievement. Secretary. 3- State Convention 1. Secretary 2. Sweet- heart 2; Devotional Council 1. 3. Vice- STEKELENBURG, JOHN President 3; Science Fair 2, Honorable DECA I 2. Mention Chemistry; NHS 2. 3; Inter- scholastic league 2. 3 Second Place in STEPHENSON, LARRY Spelling 2; Third in Spelling 3; JETS 3; Football I, 2, 3; Junior Achievement Who's llio in Foreign Language 3; 2, 3; Safety Council 3. Honor Graduate 3- STEWART. BENNY V VANASSE. JANICE VOE 3; Top Salesman Award 3; For- eign Language Club 2. 3; FTA 3; FBLA 3. VERES. JANE Safety Council 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Student Council 2; FHA 2 SCHARF, GREG o' v -. Para-Medical Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Student 3: Devotional Council 3, President; National Honor Society 2, 3 President; Junior Rotarian for January; Honor Graduate 3; National Merit Schol- arship Semifinalist 3. Finalist 3. SIMMONS. DAN Band 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3: Photography Staff 2. 3; First STEWART,CINDY Band I. 2. 3; Devotional Council 3. 5: Ll,era, ' Club i: FBI-A Place Photo Contest 2. Other School: Band 1, 2. SK1PWITH. RUSTY Devotional Council I; Summer Base- ball 1.2. Other School: I.F.TI 1; Student Coun- cil I; Interscholastic l-eaguc Shorthand 2; OGA. Special Merit Award 2: VOE 3; AMS Spelling Award 3: Honor Grad- uate 3. VETT. CASEY Junior Achievement. President I. W SCHOOLCRAFT. BECKY Library Club 1. 2. Social Chairman 2: FHA 2: Thespians 2; Devotional Council 2; JA 3: Junior Play 2 Stage Manager 2. SLA PE. DALTON Football 1. STONE. DENNY ICT 3- WALDEN. JESS I FTA 2; FBLA 2; Safety Council 2. 3: VOE 3. SMITH. ALAN Audio-Visual Projectionist I. 2. STONE. RANDY DECA. 1, 2. 3. Social Committee I, 2. Publications Chairman 2. WALDEN. MERRY FHA I; FBLA 2; VOE 3- SCOTT. JEFF SMITH.CHARI.ES National Honor Society 2, 3 Project Chairman 3; Foreign Language Club 2; SMITH. DORIS Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; NASA Art Show Exhibitor I. 2, 3; Annual v Trip for Science Fair Project 2; Literary Staff 3. Art Editor 3; NHS 3; Publi- Club; JETS 3: Honor Graduate 3- v cations Representative 3; Publicity Chair- man lor Art Show 3: South Pacific 2; SCOTT. PAT Second Mace in Arlington Art Associa- Colt Band 1. 2. 3; Matn'sclles Accom- tion Show; First Place in VOEC Emblem panist 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Contest; XHio’s Who In Art 3; Rain- Foreign l-anguage Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3 bows 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Melodiers ' Secretary 3; South Pacific Orchestra 2; 2. Miss FTA 3; Devotional Council 3; Annual Staff 3. Organizations Editor. SMITH.JENNIFER Mexico Band 1; Candy Stripers 3. Art FTA 1; Junior Achievement, secretary. Show Exhibitor 3; Flonor Graduate 3. 2; Y-Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FBLA 3- SCRIBNER.CHARLOTTE ANN SMITH. PAT Other School: Art Club 2; Industrial Foreign Language Club I; Key Club Arts Club 3: VIC Club 3; Thespians 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. SCRUGGS. DONALD B-Team Football I; Foreign Language Club 2; Devotional Council 3- SEXTON. DORIS FHA I; DECA 2. 3; DE Swe 3; Girl of the Week 3- SEXTON. DOROTHY FHA I; Red Cross 2; DEC. Secretary 3- SHAFER. RANDY FFA 3 Vice-President. SMITH. SHANNON Para-Medical Club I. 2. 3; Reporter I; Foreign Language Club 2; FTA 1; ICT 2; Publications Representative 3- SNOWDEN. ALICE Safety Council 1; FHA 1,2; Red Cross 3; ICT 1; Para Medical Club I. 3: For- eign language Club 2. SNOWDEN, COLLEEN Foreign Language Club 2; FHA 3: An- nual Advertising Staff 3; Colt Newspaper. Business Manager and Circulation Editor SHALLCROSS. PAULA Foreign Language Club I. 2. 3; FHA SOTO. TOBY I, 3; FTA 1. 2, 3; JETS 3; National Honor Society 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross SPALDING.JIM I; Honor Graduate 3- Football I. STOUT. LINDA PTA Representative 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Band 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: FTA 2; FBLA 3: Junior Play Crew 2. SUMMERS. TERRY Football 1, 2; B-Team Basketball 1; Baseball 3. SUTTON. CAROL M. Other School: Chorus I; Honor Roll 1; Honor Graduate 3. WALKER. SUZANNE Sophomore Class Social Chairman I; Sophomore Class Favorite I: FHA I; Cheerleader 2; Junior Class Social Chair- man 2; Homecoming Princess 2; FTA 2: Student Council Representative 1, 2; Senior Class Social Chairman 3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3; Junior Play Cast 2: Senior Play Stage Crew 3. WAMPLER. JOHN Foreign Language Club 1.2, 3; Safety Council. President 3; FBLA. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Key Club 3. SWAIM. CHUCK Other School: Gymnastic Team 1.2; German Club 2; Drama Club. Treasurer 2; National Thespian Society 3. T TABORSKY. SUSAN TAYLOR. SCOTT Mr. School Spirit 3; Melodiers. Presi- dent I; Choraliers 2. 3. President 3;Stu- dent Council Parliamentarian 3; Safety Council Vice-President 2; Key Club I, 2, 3. Treasurer 2, Progrant Chairman 3: l-BI.A, Parliamentarian 3: Optimist Young Texan Nominee 3: Junior Ro- tarian For April 3; Football Trainer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1: Honor Graduate 3- TEETER. RITA Para-Medical Club 1. 2. 3: Band 2, 3. TERRY. VAN WATSON. GINGER Choraliers 2. 3: Foreign LanguagcClub 2, 3; FBLA 3; Civitan Award 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; PTA Representative 2; Publications Representative 2; Girl Scouts of America I; Girl’s State Alter- nate 2; Inicrscholastic I-eague Typing Team 2; All-Region Choir Alternate 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3: Honor Graduate 3; Athenian Girl of the Year 3- WATSON, PHIL Band 1,2. WEBB. WILLIAM Publications Representative 2; Safety Council 3: JETS 3; Devotional Council 1 WEBBER. MIKE Safety Council 1. WEEMS. GAYLA Other School: Band, President (AHS 3); Choir 1. 2; Senior Bandsman of the Year Award 2; National Honor Society 2 (AHS3); Junior Play Cast 2; All Franct Band I. 2: Art Editor of Literary Mag- 262 azinc 2: Prom Committee 2; School Newspaper, Reporter lor Counselors Section 2: Annual Staff. Sports Editor 2. Honor Graduate 5. VEICKER. HEI.EN Devotional Council 2; PTA Represent- ative I: Foreign l anguage Club 3: Thes- pians 1, 2. 3. Secretary 2; Literary Club 2. 3; Student Council Representative 3; American Field Service Committee 3: American Field Service Finalist 3:Junior Play Cast 2; Chotaliers 2. 3: Melodiers I; Colt, Editor 3. VERNER. STEVE Foreign Language Club 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3: Vice-President of Senior Class 3: Grover (Tibbs Award 3: Honor Graduate 3. VHITE. BETH FT A I; FHA 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Secretary 3: OGA Award 2; Junior A- chievement 2. VIDEMAN. TIM VIGGINJIM Safety (-ouncil 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 2. VIGGINS. MARTHA FHA I. 2. 3. Second Vice-President 2. Vice-President 3: Library Club I. 2; FBLA 3. VII.LIAMS. BILLY Golf Team I; Student Council Rep- resentative 3; Art Show 2. 3. VILLIAMS. LARRY R. FBLA 2. VILLIAMS. PATRICIA Foreign Language Club 2; FHA 3: junior Achievement 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2. VILLIAMS. MARION SUE Student Council Representative I;Red (Toss Representative 2; Publications Representative 3; Volleyball Team I. VILI.IAMSON. BOYD Other School: Student Council Rep- resentative I. 2: Ski Club 1. 2: Swim Club 1. 2: Football 2. Baseball Manager 3; FBLA 3: Key Club 3- VILLIS. DAVALYN DEC A 3- VILSON. JACK DECA 3: Choraliers 2. 3. VILSON.JA.NET Publications Representative 3: PTA Representative 2; National Honor Soci- ety 2. 3: Foreign Language (Tub 2; Senior Play Cast 3: FTA 1, 2. 3; Office- Assistant 2. 3: Optimists’ Outstanding Youth Award 3: Honor Graduate 3. VINDHAM, J ENA FHA 1.2; Junior Achievement 2. VOOD. PEGGY National Honor Society 2, 3: Band I. 2. 3; Choraliers 2. 3; Devotional Council I; FTA 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Melodiers 1; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3: Honor Graduate 3- VOODS. RONNY Baseball 1.2. 3- VOOLEY, SHARI A Other School: FHA. President 1. FTA 2: FBLA 2: Vestern DayQuecn 3: DECA 3: Y-Teens 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Office As- sistant 2. VORKMAN, PAM Foreign Linguagc (Tub 2: FTA 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 2. 3: American Field Service Student Committee 3: Vornen’s Division Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3: FBLA 3: Office Assistant 2. 3: Student Directory Committee 3: (XiA 2, 3: Honor Graduate 3. «RIGHT. SHERRY Colt. Assistant News Editor 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: FHA I; Publications Representative 2; OGA 2: Senior Play Crew, Advertising 3- Y YALE. LARRY FFA. FFA Chaplain 2. YERXA. ROBIN Foreign l-anguagc Club 3; PTA Rep- resentative I: Junior Achievement 3. Z ZIMMERMAN. GLENDA Arlington Math and Science Fair, Honorable Mention. Biology I, I; FTA 2; PTA Representative 3: JETS 3: Para- Medical Club 3: Foreign Ltnguagc Club 3; Arlington Math and Science Fair. Honorable Mention Biolog)' II 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Junior Play Prop Committee 2; Senior Play Prop Com- mittee Chairman and Cast 3: Honor Graduate 3- After the twenty second AnnualJournalism Assembly, stores of congratulations were in order for those students who received honors. 263 Aid of Sponsors Proves Valuable Faculty sponsors were extremely important in the making of this year’s junior class. Each sponsor did his part to aid the officers in the various ac- tivities carried out by the class. Sponsors were necessary in the organization of the junior class. Their interest for the class activities was proven by their hard work for the betterment of the class. They helped to prepare the officers and other juniors tor their role as seniors next year. Mr. Dave Gardner headed this year’s junior class sponsors. Other sponsors were Mrs. Mary Yantis, Halloween Carnival Chairman; Mrs. Rita Kimbley, Christmas Social Chairman; Mrs. Ruth Butler, Jun- ior Prom Chairman; Mrs. Natalee Parr, Junior Play Ticket Chairman; and Mr. Jerry Crouch, Homecom- ing Float Co-Chairman with Mrs. Flo Francis who also was in charge of all money of the junior class. Also serving were Miss Mary Jim Carroll, Mr.J. O. Love, Mr. Charles Hayden, Mr. O. C. Ward, and Mr. Mack Cope. Well, it’s time to start the plans for the Junior Prom, comments Mrs. Natalee Parr to Mr. Dave Gardner, junior sponsor co-chairmen. The junior sponsors for the year 1965-1966, Mr.J. O. Love, Mr. Jerry Crouch. Mr. Mack Cope, Miss Mary Jim Carroll, Mrs. Rita Kimbley, Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Ruth Butler, and Mrs. Mary Yantis have a meeting to help organize their plans for the junior class. 264 Charlie Turner, junior class president (standing behind) explains about plans being made for the junior social to. left to right, Sid Eppes, boy social chairman; Susan Glover, secretary; Rene Scruggs, girl social chairman; and Sam Marshall, vice-president. Juniors Arrive as School 'Middle Men’ Juniors are the middle men” as far as high school is concerned. They haven’t yet reached the top, but they are no longer on the bottom. They have reached a happy medium. This year’s juniors had many activities with which to fill their year. For the first time they were able to make some poor sophomore sing for them on Howdy Day. They took first place in originality for their jump rope booth” at the Halloween Carn- ival, and numerous hours were spent planning, designing, and constructing their second float for Homecoming. The Christmas season brought the Red Hearts and various games to the school cafe- teria for juniors and their dates. In the spring the junior’s first production proved a big success. However, the big event of the year was the Junior Prom with its beautiful decorations and entrancing music. Junior officers worked together to plan the ac- tivities to make them the most successful in years. This year’s officers were Charlie Turner, president; Sam Marshall, vice-president; Susan Glover, secre- tary; and Rene Scruggs and Sid Eppes, social chair- men. 265 Aptitude Tests Help To Determine Futures Jesse Aaron Nanci Achzehner Dale Adams Nancy Aker Paul Alexander Tommy Allen Dale Almon Carol Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson CP Karen Anderson Eugene Andrews Sue Arlington Linda Ashmore Linda Atherton Linda Aubrey Debby Aydt 0 CT Becky Backof UTB Tommy Baggett Sally Ball Richard Barks Stephen Barksdale Kerry Barnes Donna Bart Ken Bates Nancy Beard Beverly Beaty Donna Beene Steve Bees ley Pam Belcher 266 Karen Anderson, Jim Anderson, Anita Buchanan, David Dodgen, John Fleming, Mark Fulton, and other juniors strug- gle through the Iowa Tests of Educational Development as they determine their aptitude for employment in future life. Billy Briley Gary Broome Mary Brouer Cathy Brown Jimmy Brown Mary Ann Broyles Sarah Bryant Anita Buchanan David Bull Barry Burton 267 Juniors Receive Long-Awaited Rings Diane Bush Mitchell Cagle Susie Caldwell Ralph Campbell Stacie Campbell Gordon Cannoles Ray Cantrell Janis Carey Tom Carmichael Wilma Carr Mitchell Caudle Steven Caudle Steve Cavender Gail Chaffin Linda Clem Pam Coats Bill Cockrell Joe Coe Rod Coleman Butch Collier Tony Colliflower Lynda Compton Tommy Cook Cynthia Cooksey Bill Cooper Chris Cooper Sandy Cooper Scott Cooper Tommy Cooper Alan Copeland 268 Juniors Brenda Hartley, Donna Price, Judy Grabast, Diane Hughes, and Linda LaBella show appreciation for their new senior rings. Philip Cordes Randall Cowart Carolyn Cramer Cathy Cravens Larry Crawford Carmine Cummings Ann Dailey iT Walter Da Prile VTTV Beverly Davis Cathy Davis Jimmy Davis Sheila Davis Susan Dekker Cheryl De Young Peggy Dodd 269 Juniors Strive To Add Finishing Touches David Dodgen Jerry Dodson Pam Doehler TC-0 Jim Dunn Joy Dunn Mike Edgar NAM 1 Joan Edwards Lynn Edwards Rene Edwards Bob Einhaus Linda Ekey Don Ellis Ronald Ellis Richard Empey Sid Eppes Debbie Evans Mike Evans Richard Fagan Members of the junior class struggle frantically to put the final touches on their float before the Friday deadline for Homecoming. 270 Randy Fanning Debbie Ferguson John Ferguson Jayne Field Molly Fitzgerald John Fleming Bill Flovd Steve Fluschc Randy Ford Scotty Ford Merry Forman David Franklin David Frazier Ray Freeman Gary Frost Bobby Fry Mark Fulton Sandra Fussell John Gann Randy Garmon Janie Garner Olie Garrison Jimmie Gauldin Jimmy Gayda Gary Gedeon Otis Geer Sandra Geer 1 C C- Gayla George Mike Gibson Jana Giddens Dorel Giedlinski Sonya Gilmore Larry Glass Tony Glasser Susan Glover rcV +t 271 Junior chemistry students Millie Helms and Orsen Paxton combine their talents in order to solve a difficult experimental problem. Mary Godfrey 0 Connie Golston Carole Gooch Coe Good Rick Goyne l Tt Judi Grabast Garland Graves Cheryl Griffin Shelley Grimes Tommy Grounds Kay Gunter Elayne Hagood Stephanie Hall John Hampton Lana Handley Priscilla Hankinson Robin Harlan Betty Harrison Ray Harrison Jody Hart Brenda Hartley Margarette Hartley Jerry Harvey Helen Hayes Tim Head Students Combine Talents on Hard Problem Phil Hearn Chris Heath Peggy Heflin Sharon Heflin Millie Helms I U Florence Hendrix Debbie Henslee Janis Henry Joe Herrell Mike Herring Jerry Hert Teresa Hilbun Mike Hill Benny Hilliard Judi Hitt Linda Hodena Irene Hodgson Carolyn Hogue Linda Holbert Carolyn Holliman Howard Hollinger Michael Holmes Louie Holt Pete Hommcl Janet Horbury Ernie Horton Roger Howell Gwen Howl Cydnie Hubbard Diane Hughes Larry Hunter 273 Debby Hyde John Igo Don Inman v • ■' Patti Jahns Ot Dorothy James Sharon James Judy Jamieson Ofrt Doreen Jarboe Kathy Jenkins Pat Jenkins Kathy Jennings Johnny Jernigan Ricky Johnson Tommy Johnson George Jones Phineas Jones Gloria Keck Christy Keen Alfred Kecsy Bruce Kelley Emily Kempe Tinker Kennedy Garry Kidder Pat Kincaid Clark Kirby Mark Kirby Steve Kittclson Leo Knapp Ann Knight David Knight 274 Typing Techniques Prove Hard To Master Karen Knouss Donna Knowles Helen Korff Karen Korleski Doug Kraemer Mary Alice Kunkle Introduced to the first basic techniques of typing, junior typist, Neta Morse finds the hunt-and-peck method is often more effective. Cindy Laird Donna Lambert Woodie Land Jenny Lane Harry Lawing Sandra Lawson Jackie Lay o ■' Mike Leach Cecilia Lehr Jan Lewis 275 Jim Lewis Mark Lewis Lee Liddell Kathy I.inehan Tom Logan Jan is Lovelace Jeane Low Jim I.uckett Judy Lutz Debbie Luzadcr Well, It Was Just One of Those Days; I knew I should have stayed in bed,’ thinks Jim Anderson as he finds him- self sprawled on a flight of school stairs. Oh well, you pass some and fail some,” de- jectedly muses Jim Anderson as he receives his first F” in his so-called snap course. This has been some day!” moans junior Jim Anderson while he intently studies the maze of crevices in the sidewalk 276 Kenneth Luzader Gary McCartie TC'-' Don McCarver Helen McCommas Mark McCord Dale McCorkle Ronnie McCowllum Anita McCraw Gay McEnery Cheryl McGaha Why Didn't I Just Stay in Bed?' Randy Mclver Ronnie McKay June McKinley Carole McManus Betty McMillen John McNellie Sandra Mace Jim Mackie Terry Madden Mark Maddry Ginger Madre ’ Janice Mahaney Jeanette Mankins Phillip Mann Doris Markum Jan Marshall Sam Marshall Robert Massingill John Matheson David Mathias 277 Junior Boys Find Spy Thrillers More Phyllis Mayfield Gail Meadlin Terri Meister Melinda Mendenhall Ross Menger Beth Messersmith Mike Miles Tommy Miles Don Millard Danny Miller Tim Miller Jocllen Millican Stuart Miskimon David Mitchell Junior Mike Hill’s attention strays from the classroom to a much more interesting passage in a James Bond thriller. 278 Interesting Than Regular Classroom Routine William Monzingo Paul Moon April Moore Hugh Moore Paul Moore Tim Moore Danny Morgan Judy Morgan John Morris Ronnie Morris Wayne Morris Neta Morse Melissa M ox ley Mike Mycoskie Bill Nash Tim Nation Howard Nedderman Larry Neighbors Carlus Nelson Stephanie Nephew Judy Newman Linda Newman Terry Newman Randy Nicholas Garry Nichtcr Tom Noden Susan Norman Pat Penny Norris Penny Norris Carol Odom 279 Juniors Make Books an Additional Course Bobby O’Hanlon Debbie Olcsvary Glenda Oliver Jim Osicka David Owen Gayle Padgett Frank Palmer Stephen Edward Parker Dale Patterson Mike Patterson Janet Paulk Orsen Paxton Gary Payne Alan Pearce David Pearce Ann Pederson 0 0' Pat Peeler Teresa Penfield Peggy Perkins Karan Perrett Pam Peterka Nancy Petty Billy Pfeil Dianna Phears Debby Phillips Harry Phipps Dale Pointer Danny Polis 280 Juniors Sharon Sewell and Sally Ball find that their lunch period offers a welcome opportunity to catch up on last minute studying. Paul Poppelreiter Mary Poston 0 r f- Donna Price U r 1 Joan Price Chuck Pridemore Judy Pringle Delyghte Purselley Jon Hansom Rick Rau A v VW . Addine Rawlins Delores Redwoman Gwendolyn Reeves Juliana Reichenstein Robert Reid Pat Remington Mario Renn TdU Keith Rickard Tannis Rickmers Charles Riddel Carey Don Risinger Gary Roark 281 Overabundance of Library Books Creates I wonder if she'11 catch me,” ponders Cindy Stoterau in an attempt to sneak past librarian Judy Bingamon. Randy Robb Richard Roberts John Robinson Don Roeber Nelda Rogers Joe Rollins Billy Rothermel Cheryl Roundtree Glenda Rucker Ernie Rudy Bill Russell Christine Rutherford UfA 282 Awkward Situation for Industrious Junior Darlene Sakowski TO..n c Betty Sanders Jack Saunders Candace Schrage Kris Schwarzer Rose Mary Scott Rene Scruggs U Sharon Self 0 t Sharon Sewell Danny Shafer Bill Sharp Linda Sherman Ronnie Shireman Glenda Shows Mike Simmons Richard Simmons urt Pamela Sims Bill Siver Charlie Smith rvv Dwain Smith r : Liz Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Mike G. Smith Pat Smith Ronnie Smith Ronny Smith Sam Smith Stan Smith Trudie Smith 283 Local Hang-outs Fill Many Leisure Hours Guy Snodgrass Janie Sommers Donna Soward Jeannie Sparkman June Sparkman Pat Sparks Paul Sparrow Brenda Spraberry Chris Steele Brenda Stephens Roy Stephens Eddie Stewart John Stewart Norman Stinson Charles Stokely Robert Storey Cindy Stoterau Jeannie Strain Rusty Strieker Sharon Stults Ben Sudduth Spike Suttle Janis Taa Te Mindy Taylor Pam Taylor Bill Tech Eugene Tennar Robert Tcrhune Shelly Terry Joan Thayer 284 Jimmie Thompson Judy Thompson Oh, can't you get an answer either? asks junior Paul Sparrow of junior Karen Korleski as he waits for his order at Pal's. Paula Thweatt Nelson Todd OU Lana Tomlin Justin Trimble Carol Troxell Betsy Tucker Jimmy Tucker Charlie Turner Danna Turner Jacque Turner Bill Tweed Jack Tyler Ronald Uselton Linda Utterback Pam Vandiver Tim Vaughan f Lewis Via Andy Vileta 285 Ben Waddell Gay Waggoner Alice Waldrop _ _ Glenna Wallis gftVLCiO Jerry Wallis Steve Walters Karen Ward Barry Wasserman Bob Watson Cris Watson Penny Watson Richard Wehman John Wehner Glen Wensley Mary Anne West Byrl Whatley Mike Whatley Gale Wheeler Robert Whitaker Bonnie White Junior chemistry students Paula Thwcatt, Gay McEnery, Terry Pawley and Juliana Reichcnstein struggle to get their hands on some samples of honest-to-goodness gold” in order to discover what gold actually feels and looks like. 286 Gold?' Question Awed Chemistry Students Sherri White Bobby Wiggins Stan Wilemon Robert Wilhite Steve Will Johnny Williams Kathy Williams Lawton Williams Marty Williams Pam Williams Suzanne Williams Tommy Williams Ben Willis Ronald Willis Sarah Willoughby Jack Wilson Dennis Withrow Ginger Wolfenberger Garry Wolff Andy Wommack y tR Jane Wood Donna Woolbright Pat Worthy Charles Yancey Bobby York Charlotte Young Dianne Young Jerry Young Skip Young Stan Young 287 New Surroundings, Variety of Activities Mrs. Linda Cline and Mr. Vernon Stokes, the two sophomore sponor chairmen, patientlydiscuss their class ’scorning party. Sophomore sponsors were, perhaps, the most important class sponsors this year. They were in- instrumental in getting this new high school class on their feet and on the way in high school life. Many problems arose but were readily handled by the sponsors. They worked in conjunction with the sophomore officers in planning and carrying out of the activities of the sophomore class. Mrs. Linda Cline and Mr. Vernon Stokes com- bined their efforts to serve as co-chairmen of the sophomore class sponsors. Others that served as sponsors were Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Margie Austin, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mrs. Janet Stalcup, and Mrs. Melissa Pilcher. Mr. Donald Robyler, Mr. Roy Morrison, Mr. Kenneth Grunewald and Mr. W. G. Trammell also shared the responsibilities as sponsors of the sopho- more class. Aiding this year’s sophomore class are sponsors Mrs. Janet Stalcup, Mrs. Carilcta Ross, Mrs. Margie Austin, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mr. Roy Morrison, Mrs. Melissa Pilcher, Mrs. Lou Baker, and Mr. Donald Robyler. 288 Present Challenge To Class of 68 As always, the low rung of the high school ladder was filled by this year’s sophomores. The new surroundings and different curriculum and ac- tivities presented numerous problems and chal- lenges for the class of ’68. Adequate leadership was supplied by the of- ficers chosen by the sophomore class in the fall. President Bill Greif worked with Tommy Thornton, vice-president; Pat Lee, secretary; and social chair- men, Carmen Self and Mike Spraberry on plans for the activities of the sophomore class. Induction into high school came in the form of traditional Arlington High School activities. Howdy Day proved to be pure misery for most sopho- mores as they had to comply to the wishes of up- perclassmen to sing the fight song many times. Their first try at booths for the Halloween Carnival proved successful. Football season brought the first opportunity for sophomores to cheer the AHS team as students. The high point of the football season was the suc- cess of their premier Homecoming float which took first place. Election of a Homecoming Princess was another 'first’ for them. With one-third of the high school years behind them and all the knowledge and experience gained therein, sophomores head for higher accomplish- ments and broader understanding of the future. Sophomore class officers Tommy Thornton, Carmen Self, BillGrief, Pat Lee, and Mike Spraberry discuss some plans for their class. 289 Sophomore’s First Float Attempt Soars’ Janice Achzehner Phyllis Acker David Agee Donna Alford Anita Allen Debbie Allen Richard Allen Sherri Alley Dorian Anderson Kathy Andrews Garland Anthony Mollic Arredondo Tanny Arredondo Gary Athans Carol Atkins Diane Aubrey Susan Aves Steve Avrett Keith Axelson Roy Backus George Bailey Jackie Baird Sheila Balfour Betty Barker Larry Barker Craig Bartoi Fred Basham Debbie Bates Paula Baucom Ray Baucom 290 to Victory in Homecoming Competition Diane Baugh Becky Bean Harry Bean Wayne Beauford Rocky Beavers Karen Beeman Christine Belcher Cindy Bell Energetically painting Litde Arlie and his airplane, sophomores Janie Mayfield and Kicky Sherrod work to finish the winning Homecoming float. Wayne Bell Richard Bennet Tommy Bennett Wendell Bennett Tom Best Danny Bida T.C. Bigley Charles Bishop Darlene Bishop Steve Bishop 291 Donna Blackford David Blackman Lee Blackwell Charles Blaes Cindy Blair Lynne Blakney Sandy Blauvelt Max Bledsoe Bill Bondurant Harlene Book out Barbara Bounds Linda Bourdelais Pat Boyer Betty Bradford Lois Bradford Jumbled numbers confuse soph Mike Daughtery as school begins. Nita Bradford Donna Brady Alan Brent Brenda Brewer Bettye Brewster Jan Briggs Cassandra Brimager Ruth Britain 292 Frank Broderick Doug Brougham Cherry Brown Gay Brown Jimmy Brown Joe Brown Leslie Brown Roger Brown Sheryl Brown Viveca Brown Mike Browne Barbara Brownlee Jan Brumhall Jan Brunson Mike Bryce Sophomores Find Rooms, Get Lost, Too Miichell Buck Dennis Bufton Nancy Bump Jim Burris Bob Burt Dodd Burum Bobby Busby Bertha Butler Mark Butler Judy Cabal Nanci Cameron Chris Campbell Ray Campbell Allan Cardwell Danny Carey Bug-hunting Sophs Prefer Dried-up Leaves Juan Cariaga Vicki Carson Susan Cassan Johnny Cassol Vicki Chance Gary Chandler Donna Chapman John Chapman Richard Chapman Melvin Christopher Jim Churchwell Danny Clark Terry Clark Tamara Clarkson I.eighan Coble Jack Cockroft Louise Cole Peggy Cole Nan Coleman Sherri Collard Karolyn Cook Kenneth Cook Johnny Cooper Christine Copeland Paula Cotney Paula Cotter Penny Couch Daryl Cremer Donna Crenshaw Floyd Crutchfield 294 Why couldn't we have leaf collections instead of bug collections? Leaves are easier to catch!” jokes Les Harper to his friends. Sherry Cuff Nick Dailey Bill Daniel Shelby Daniel Keith Daniels Shirley Darst Mike Daugherty Ronnie Davis Wayne Davis David DeFrank Jacques DeMott Ricci DeNeve Kharvina Devenport Pat Dixon Debi Domanovsky Kathi Doskocil Roxie Duckett Cathy Duncan Pauf Duzynski Kathy Einhaus 295 Patty Elder Gloria Eliott David Ellis Debbie Ellis Beverly Erickson Emory Estes Phil Evans Douglas Even September Heat Oh, dear me!” sighs Mrs. Catherine Williams, biology teacher as sopho- more Richard Bennett seems to have had a little too much September heat. Tommy Favor Pam Feare Nan Flahaut Helen Foster Randy Foster Tommy Foster Wayne Foster Pat Frank Mike Frederick Sherry Frederick 296 Gives Kids, Teachers Weeks of Fever Gay Friess Gail Fry Beverly Fullerton Don Fulton Sarah Gaines I.inda Garner Kathy Garnett Ray Geer Roy Geer Tommy Gilbreath Judy Gillaspia Karen Giorgio Larry Glover Kathy Godfrey Shirley Gorman James Gotcher Bill Greif Mike Griffith Judy Gromatzky Clyde Gunn Mike Gunter Ronnie Hahn Johnny Haley Margie Hallmark Greg Haltom Donna Hamilton Jennifer Hamilton Karen Hancock Sharen Hancock Dave Hankins 297 Time, Work Go into Pep Rally Posters Verne Hargrave Bobby Harlan Carolyn Harlan Jackie Harmonson Gene Harms Dwight Harper Les Harper Rusty Harrington Linda Harris Ricky Harris Tommy Hawkes Janette Hayden Audrey Henchcliffe Rebecca Henderson Bill Hendrix Brenda Henson James Higbic Leona Higginbotham Shirley Hightower David Hildreth Debbie Hill Diana Hill Jawanda Hill Mike Hinshaw Pat Hollabaugh Haze) Hollingsworth Bill Hook Linda Hovers Darrell Howard Danny Howell 298 Jimmy Hughes Bill Hukill Melissa Hundt Laura Hurt Jim Hutchins Becky Hutton Gary Inman Shari Iverson Richard Jackson Tommy Jacobs Melvin James Karen Jessup Barbara Jinks Melvin Jinks Barry Johnson Cindy Johnson Gary Johnson Kathy Johnson Michel 1 Johnson Mike Johnson I don't want to upset you girls, but wasn’t the pep rally yesterday? asks Linda Smith of Judy Kirk and Diane Pierce. 299 Ronnie Johnson Susan Johnson Lanny Johnston Kendall Jones Eddie Kaska Kathy Keim Jimmy Kelley Mike Kelly Paula Kelly Ann Kennedy I’m glad that's over, exclaims sophomore Linda Mackey to junior Olic Garrison as Twirp Week ends and Olie’s books go tumbling to the floor. Gay Kennedy Karen King Linda Kinser Judy Kirk Viki Knowles Debbie Koehl Janis Koency Candy Kohlnund Margie KorfT Debi Kraemer 300 Long Haul’ Over as Twirp Week Ends Micki Krueger Lark Lands Chris Langston Joyce Lappin Jim Lasater Debra LaVallee Nelda Layton Fred Lazzaro James Lee Pat Lee George Lillard GereU Lillard Ronnie Lindley Nancy Lindly John Linehan Arthur Little Beth Little Gary Logan Donald Long Travis Long Jennifer Lovelace Frances Low Linda Gail Ludwick John Lynch Brian McCain Ernest McCarroIl Milton McCleskey Pat McCoy Roger McCurdy Terry McDaniel 301 Girls Get Monopoly on School Bus Seats GET UP AND GET OUT! urge sophomore girls as Roy Morrison loses his chances for a comfortable ride. David McDonald Larry McDowell Mike Me Duff Timmy McGee Frank McGlasson Edward McGrew Linda McGrew Darby Mclnturff Tim McKeon Beverly McKoy Camille McLean Karen Mack Wayne Mack Linda Mackey Martha Mackie Martha R. Mackie Cathy Macon Marilyn Mahan Karen Mangem Mike Manire 302 by Using Muscular Force on Helpless Boys Linda Mankins Steve Marks Tom Marlow Joan Marshall Andra Martin Glenda Martin Kay Lyn Martin Sandra Martin Dauricc Mattingly Brenda Maxwell Cindy May Janie Mayfield Sherry Meadows Tommy Milton Mike Miles Gailua Miller Pam Miller Alfred Mindrel Morrie Minshew Bradley Mobley Linda Mockabee Jack Money Ken Montgomery Joan Moore John Moore Sandra Moore Jack Morales Gary Morey Charles Morgan Don Morris 303 Eddie Morris Roy Morrison Jane Morrow Sidney Mulkey Buzz Murphy Jonnie Murphy Kenneth Nance Jim Nash Leon Nephew Robert Neville Sophomore Paula Kellv practices her backward roll prior to her test over tumbling techniques in her physical education class. Sophomores Tumble Off Becky Newton Larry Nichols Pat Nobles Lyle Norris Mike Norris Kurt Nothnagle Nancy Oatman Mike Obermark Debbie Osgood Danny Overcash 304 Frances Owens Mary Sue Owens Susan Page Douglas Palmer Judy Parker Norma Parker Carol Parks Gary Parks Douglas Parr Larry Parsncau Steve Paschal David Patton Linda Patton Carol Paysinger James Peacock Patsy Peacock Mark Penny Steve Pettit Don Petty John Petty Excess Energy in Girls' P.E. Classes Johnny Peugh Barbara Phillips Kenneth Phillips Ricky Phillips Ronnie Phillips Tommy Phillips Diane Pierce Jack Plonien Greta Pointer Kristie Polis 305 Hey, Somebody, Let Me Borrow a Comb' Mike Pool David Poston Dudley Powell Liz Powell Gayle Praytor Benton Prince Linda Pringle Gayle Puckett Mike Ragatz Frank Rainone Debbie Ratliff Jane Ray Steve Raynes Joe Reed Margaret Reed Dave Rcher Karl Reichenstein Carol Rhea Aaron Richards Vicki Richards Shirley Richardson Roger Rickard Dennis Ricketts Brenda Ritchey Rosalie Ritchey Camella Rivers Mike Roach Nancy Robb 306 Steve Roberts Hal Rogers Paul Rogstad Gary Rosenbaum Jack Rosenberry Frank Ross Francis Ross Steve Ross Brenda Rost Steve Russell Vernon Russell Robert St. Clair Teresa St. Clair John Sanders James Scarborough Mark Schcllhammer Nova Schulbach Kate Schwarzer Don Scott Carmen Self Sophomore boys try to make themselves more presentable while standing in line to have their class pictures taken. 307 = 4 Sophs Find Absences, Need Explanation Yes, Mrs. Clements, I really was sick yesterday! states sopho- more Steven Raynes as he hands Mrs. Mary Clements his admit- Ray Sexton Kenny Shafer Linda Shafer Henry Shallcross Willy Shallcross Gary Shaw Sam Shaw James Shearer Gary Sheen Vaughen Shelton Jim Sheppard Mark Sherrod Ricky Sherrod Donna Shipp Kathy Simmons Bobby Simpson Steve Simpson Madelaine Sims Tim Slape Brad Slater Mike Slusser 308 Bill Smith Donna Smith Kay Smith Kelly Smith Linda Smith Patty Smith Steve Smith Billy Sosebee Janie South Ann Soward Mike Spraberry Vincent Sprinkle Patti Stafford Rdward Steen Nancy Steinecke Dan Stellmaker Melba Stephens Ricky Stevens Jury Still Bobby Stone Pat Stone Marci Stoterau Steven Stough Larry Stout Richard Stout Van Stout Randy Strickland Jerry Stults Bernadette Sulak Audrey Surginer Kathy Swaim Kay Swearingen Barbara Taylor Cynthia Taylor Wiley Taylor 309 Pat Terhune Karen Terry Shari Tetzlaff Sam Thomas In the Valley of the Jolly, Ho Ho Ho... Tommy Thorton Linda Thyer James Tillery Lloyd Todd Shirley Tomasko Phyllis Trostel Wanda Tucker Maureen Turk Brenda Turner Randy Turner Martha Tuttle Dean Ueckert Lee Via Phred Vines Olivia Vinson Carol Voss Gail Walker Barbara Wallace Kathi Wallace Bill Walter Pattie Ward Sharon Ward Chuck Warner Damon Warren Charles Watson 310 John Wessler Donny Wester Gary Westfall Pam Whitley Ronnie Whitt Ralph Widman Kathy Williams Paula Williams Gary Williamson Randy Wills Thomas Wills Beth Withrow Bud Wolfe Barbara Woolbright Charles Woolf Sharon Yancey Gilbert Yarbrough Richard Ycrxa Larry Young Mike Young 'Golly!” thinks sophomore Larry Glover while he stares at senior, Colin bright, in amazement, maybe I’ll grow up and become a senior someday. 311 312 CR 5- 1371 1700 W. Park 313 VANDERGRIFF’S HAS YOUR KIND OF CARS! VANDERGRIFF ENTERPRIZES Chevrolet Co. and Buick Co. Truck Center Sales Dept.-l 10 W. Division Leasing Rental-631 W. Division 915 E. Division Serv. Parts-1028 W. Division Auto Financing-924 W. Division Used Cars-105 W. Division Auto Insurance-924 W. Division 314 The H in Havran's Is for High School HAVRAN’S 715 W. Park Row for the best in Broasted Chicken By the Piece, Large Quantities or Lunches § Lunch time at Havran’s is always a busy time as many high school students such as Tim McGee (left), Barbara Jinks (center), and Barbara Phillips (right) enjoy the delicious food and good service there. 117 S. Center CR4-6792 Don’t worry, Bill’s isn’t very far and he’s the best in fast friendly service. Bill’s Park Row Gulf 1601 W. Park Row Corner of Fielder Park Row United Delco Tune Up Service Free Pick Up Delivery Bill Chapman Owner Bus. CR 5-9602 Res. CR 4-3429 315 Fort Worth Title Company First in Fort Worth Title Insurance Stewart W. DeVore and Abstracts President ARLINGTON OFFICE 301 S. Center CR 5-2671 FORT WORTH (HOME OFFICE) 1200 W. Freeway ED 2-1295 EAST SIDE OFFICE 6515 E. Lancaster JE 4-0295 SEMINARY OFFICE 410 Seminary South Office Bldg. WA 3-9852 HURST OFFICE 300 Bedford-Euless Road BU 2-2589 WEDGEWOOD OFFICE 5925 Wedgewood Dr. AX 2-3611 316 Congratulations Class of ’66 WATSONS For casual and dress Sherrie Greif and Janet Wilson find Watson's is the place to shop. Make Watson's your fall shopping center. 221 W. Main CR4-7363 This is a spot. If you have any, we’d be glad to take them from you. Park Plaza Cleaners 1509 New York Bob N. Weaver DO LIKE THE ROMANS DO! Well, maybe the Romans didn’t buy at our grocery but the only reason they didn’t is... we weren’t in business back then! Congratulations Everyone from Jacksons Drive-In Groceries 300 W. Randol Mill CR5-9506 1823 S. Fielder CR5-9566 317 with the 318 Toronado —New one-of-a-kind car . . . engineered by Oldsmobile Butts-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 711 East Division Arlington CR 4-5555 and AN 2-4756 MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE FURNITURE Come see our new addition with more and better buys, in office supplies, Office Machines Sales - Service Rental MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY 214 E. Abram CR 5-2895 Donna Price, Ann Pederson, and Pat McGuire display the fine-quality office furnishings at Midway's. 319 Hey, why are you just walk- ing? Haven’t you heard of the great buys on furniture at Pete Jones? That’s more like it, run down to that beautiful new store and see the fabulous furni- ture. Pete Jones has furniture to please everyone! PETE JONES FURNITURE 607 West Division CR5-2755 NATIONAL BANK IN ARLINGTON 200 EAST ABRAM CR 4-7381 THESE ARE THE BEST YEARS MAKE THEM COUNT! 320 Everyone’s Singing Out About... Bob Cooke Ford, Inc. down to Sales Service Dept. CR 5-2751 Parts Dept. CR 5-3368 Used Cars Dept. CR 4-3841 your friendly Ford dealer! 201 E. Division Don Mcbus and Mac Martin harmonize at Bob Cooke Ford. Flowers For All Occasions For the biggest mums with the longest streamers, I shop Can- non’s,” smiles Don Scott as he presents one to Donna Crenshaw. Mums for the football game? A corsage for the dance? Yes! Show that special girl that you are thinking of her and present her with a beautiful blossom from Can- non’s. H.E. Cannon’s Floral Company 512 W. Division CR 5-2731 321 PARK PLAZA STUDIO and Camera Center 1521 New York Park Plaza Shopping Center CR 4-4967 Miss Farr Park Plaza Studio takes pleasure in ded- icating this page to the two outstanding educators, without whose untiring efforts the excellence of this book would not have been possible. For All Your Photographic Needs Portrait — Commercial Picture Frames Film Supplies FAST FILM FINISHING 322 Mr. Allen Your Authorized Kodak Dealer Co-editor Helen Wcicker reviews an edition of the Colt paper straight from the presses at the Arlington Citizen-Journal. Citizen-Journal, Inc. 500 East Front CR 5-2818 Dallas Phone AN 2-2124 Glynn Phillips Company CR 4-1811 Glynn Phillips 711 West Park Row Arlington, Texas 323 Say Man, have you heard the latest? Arlington National is just the greatest! Arlington National Bank . Deposit by Mail . Checking Accounts . Savings Accounts . Safe Deposit Boxes . Cashiers Checks . Bank Money Orders . Free Parking . Farm Loans . Automobile Loans . Personal Loans . Traveler’s Checks . Commercial Loans . FHA Title Loans . Drive In Window 324 1623 New York CR 4-0933 Member of FDIC and Federal Reserve Bank Mr. Billy G. Lewis is known for his willingness to assist young people in finding work. Over 18 Years Personnel Experience Billy G. Lewis ° Office ° Sales ° Technical ° Professional ° Industrial CR 4-4131 CR 4-5771 Nights call CR 4-0759 Time Saved in Finding Right Employee No Charge to Employee 702 E. Abram 325 VAHDERVGDRTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 900 S. Main Fort Worth, Texas ED 2-7551 Senior Jenny Farrell becomes a popular hostess as she serves cool and refreshing Vandervoort’s homogenized milk. It’s sure-good. 326 YA’LL COME ! BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 1510 NEW YORK AYE. PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER You’ve passed an important milestone in life and are ready for the challenges of the years ahead. Whatever the future may hold for you, you can depend on me to help you work better and live better. .. electrically! 2« £owatt? TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 327 C oncato, latio- k4 to the Gla4,4, of '66 START EACH DAY RIGHT WITH REALIFE VITAMINS PROTEINS FOODS REALIFE • 128 Gay St. • CR5-3321 328 Index A Aaron. Jesse— 266 Acluchner, Janice—266, 290 Achzchncr, N'anci— Acker. Phyllis—290 Adams. Dale—266 Adams. Roger-27. 220. 213 Agee. David—290, 88 Aker. Nancy—266, 48 Alexander. Paul—266. 203 Alford. Donna—290 Allen. Anita—290 Allen. Debbie—290 Allen. Mr. lairry—157, 102. 322 Allen. Marcia-220. 223. 120. 82 Allen. Richard—290 Allen. Teresa—220 Allen, Tommy—266 Alley. Sherri—290 Almon, Claudia—220, 71 Almon. Darrell—266 American Field Service—19 Amos. Miss Elizabeth— 151. 60 Amsler. Mac—88 Anderson. Carol Ann—266 Anderson. Dorian—290 Anderson. James—27. 40. 41. 266. 267. 276. 79. 213 Anderson, Jerry—220 Anderson. John—27. 266. 104 Anderson, Karen—266. 267. 93. 93. 104 Anderson. Robert— Andrews, Eugene—186. 266 Andrews. Kathy—290 Annual Staff—92-96 Anthony. Garland—290 Ar li ngt on Km pi oy men t—3 2 3 Arlington National Bank—324 Arlington. Sue—266 Arlington State Bank—318 Armstrong, John—37, 186. 189. 220. 73. 213. 172 Arredondo. Josie—290 Arredondo. Mollie— 290 Arredondo. Tanny—290 Ashmore, l.inda—266. 96. 93 Ashmore. Tommy—19. 220. 92. 93. 180. 63. 182.'71 Ashworth. Mr. Clyde—140 Ashworth. Mark-18. 34. 83. 88. 112. 113. 220. 221. 120, 90. 182 Athans, Gary—193. 290 Atherton, l.inda—109. 266 Atkins, Carol—290 Aubrey. Dianne—290 Aubrey. Linda—266 Auchenbach. Elaine—220 Austin. Mrs. Margie—138 Austin. Jacque—220 AvcS, Susan—290 Avrett. Steve— 290 Axelson. Bob—220 Axclson, Keith—290 Avdt. Debbv-27. 266. 99. 98. 100, ' 54 B Backof. Beckv—266 Backus. Rov-88, 290, 90 Baggett. Cindy—14. 15. 36. 220. 102 Baggett. Tommy—266. 213 Bailey. George— 290 Bailey, James—131 Bailey. Nancy—220, 104 Bailey. Susaii-220. 113. 114. 104 Bailey, Tim—220 Baird. Jackie—109. 290. 108 Baker, Janet—220 Baker. I-arry Baker, Mrs. Lou—16. 154, 288 Bakluda, Barbara—221 Bales, Charles Balfour. Sheila—290. 88 Ball. Sally-266. 281. 120 Ball. 'K'illiam— 221 Band-84-91. 72-75 Band and Choir Spring Program—47 Barbee. Barbara Barcroft. Janie—22 1 Barker, Betty—290 Barker, larrry—290 Barker. Mrs. Nadine—164. 78 Barks, Richard—266 Barksdale. Stephen—266 Barnes, Kerry—266 Barrick. Janice—221, 120 Bart. Donna—266 Barton, Craig—290 Barton, Dusty—27 Barton. JcIT-42. 221, 221. 127 Barton. Nelson—186. 188. 191. 221 Baseball—209-215 Basham. Fred—290 Basketball-195-201 Bass, Lynda—10. 221. 120 Bates. Deborah—290 Bates, Kenneth—266 Bates, Pat—221 Baucom. Lynn—186, 222 Baucom. Paula—290 Baucom. Ray—186. 290 Bauer, Mike-19. 222 Baugh, Diane—291 Bean. Becky—291 Bean. Harry—291 Beard, Nancy—266 Beaty. Beverly—266, 127 Bcauford. ’K’aync— 291 Beavers, Rocky-291. 202 Beckham, Mrs. Carrie—165 Beckham, Ralph—222 Beckham. Thomas—88, 91. 222 Beebe, Mary Jo—222 Bccman, Anne—222, 120. 180 Beeman, Karen—291 Beene, Donna—266 Beesley, Richard Bccslcy. Steve-186, 190, 266, 202 Belcher. Christine—291 Belcher. Linda-14. 15. 17. 222. 134. 179. 172 Belcher, Pam—266 Bell. Cindy—291 Bell, Vi'ayne—291 Belmont, Sheila—222 Bennett. Jodie—267 Bennett. Larry—222 Bennett. Richard—291. 296 Bennett. Tommy—291 Bennett, Viendell—291 Benoit, Gary—222 Best. Tom-291, 88. 90 Bellinger. Chuck—267 Bickston. Mr. Dcvertt—130. 39. 75 Bida, Danny—291 Biegler. Mrs. Diana—39 Biglcy. T. C. Bigley, Vi’illiam E.—291 Bill’s Gull Station—315 Bingamon. Judy—267, 282 Birdsong, Icania— 222 Bishop, Charles—291 Bishop, Darlene—291 Bishop. Steve—291 Blacklord, Donna—292 Blackman, David-193. 292 Blackwell. Lee—292. 110 Blaes. Charles—292 Blair, Cindy—292 Blakncy, Lynne—292 Blanchard. Danny—267 Bland. Barbara-222. 92. 93. 180, 65. 64. 183. 174 Blauvclt. Sandy—292 Bledsoe. Max—292 Blood, Donna—223 Bob Cooke Ford—321 Bogard, Danny— 186, 223. 202 Boggs, Bobby—223 Bonanza—323 Bond. Joe—223 Bondurant. Bill—292 Bonnette. Lynn—223 Booher. Mr. Paul—139 Bookout, Karlene—292. 88 Boone. Kay—223 Bordinaro, Gary—223 Bounds. Barbara—292 Bounds. Janice—223 Bourdelais, Linda—292 Bowman, Rosemarie—223 Bover. Pat—292 Boys P.H.—215 Bradford. Betty—88 Bradford. Lois—292 Bradford. Nil — 292 Bradford. Royce—267 Brady, Donna—292 Bragg, Rusty—223 Brake. Alan—267 Branch. Donald—267 Brandon, Kim—223 Breeden. Ernie—223 Brent. Alan—292 Brent. Larry— 267 Brevnic, Bill—267 Brewer. Brenda—292 Brewer. Mrs. Max—154. 135 Brewer, Paul—223 Brewster, Bettye—292 Brewster. Carole—223 Briggs. Jan-40. 41. 292 Briley, Billy—267 Brimager, Cassandra—292 Brimcr. James—223. 248 Brinkley. Jon Britain, Ruth—292 Broderick, Frank—292 Brooks. Bob—88 Brooks, Linda—223 Brooks. Priscilla—224 Broome. Gary—267 Brouer, Mary—267 Brougham, Doug—293. 88 Brown. Barbara—224 Brown. Cathy—267 Brown, Cherry—293 Brown. Gayly—40, 293 Brown. Jimmy—267, 293 Brown. Joe—40, 293. 202 Brown, Leslie—293 Brown. Mr. Lynn—161 Brown. Nellie—224 Brown, Roger—293 Brown, Sheryl—293 Brown. Viveca—293 Browne. Mike-293. 202 Brownlee. Barbara—293 Broyles, Mary Ann—267 Brumhall. Janet—293. 88 Brunson. Jan—293 Bryant, Sarah—88, 267 Bryce, Mike—293 Buchanan, Anita—267, 104, 116 Buck. Mitchell—293 Buck, Tommv—224 Buckelew, Jack-2 24 Buftdn. Dennis—88. 293. 90 Bull. David-267 Bullock. Jimmy—224 Bump. Nancy—293 Burges. Liia—224 Burke. Mrs. Mary Kay—150 Burns. Snarron—224 Burris. Jim—293 Burt, Bob—293 Burton. Barry—267 Burum. Dodd—293 Bury. Bruce—88, 224 Busbce, Mrs. Ellen—165 Busby. Bobby—193, 293 Bush. Diane—268. 104 Bussey. Miss Sue—34. 106 Butler, Bertha—293 Butler. Mark-293, 202 Butler. Miss Nora—154 Butler. Miss Pearl—149 Butler, Mrs. Ruth—151. 264. 83 Butt’s Oldsmobile—3 19 Bver. Linda—224 Bynum. Kathy—224. 116 C Cabal. Judy—293 Caffey. Mrs. Patricia—149 Cagle, Mitchell—186, 268 Caldwell, Bob-123. 224. 120 Caldwell, Susie— 268 Cameron. N'anci—293 Campbell. Chris—293 Campbell, Mrs. Frances—142 Campbell, Ralph—268, 48. 39. 203. 202. 104. 179 Campbell. Ray—293 Campbell. Mr. R. P.—144 329 Campbell, Stacit—45. 268 Campbell, William Cannoles. Gordon—268. 111 Cantrell. Ray—268. 120 Cantrell. Sue Cardwell. Allan—293 Career Day—42-43 Carey. Danny—293 Carey, Janis—268. 82 Gtriaga, Juan— 294 Carmichael. lid—50 Carmichael, Tom—268 Carr. Thomas—120 Carr. Wilma—268. 116 Carroll, Miss Mary Jim— 146, 55 Carroll. Ralph Carr. Thomas Carson. Vicki—294 . 88 Case. David Case. Rick-113. 224 Cassan. Susan—294 Cassol, Johnny—294 Castleberry, Jo—224. 67 Cato, Brenda—224 Caudle. Mitchell—268 Caudle, Steven—268 Cavendcr. Sieve—268, 88 Chaffin. (Jail—268 Chamber of Commerce—134 Chance, Vicki—294 Chandler, Gary—294 Chapman. Donna—294. 101 Chapman, Johnny—294 Chapman, Richard—294 Cheeke. Doraleen—224 Cheerleaders—14-17 Cheerleader Tryouts—46 Chcrnosky. Danny—225 Choir-121-123 Choraltcrs— 121 Christmas Ball—26 Christmas Program—28-29 Christopher. Melvin—294 Christopher. Tony—225 Churchwcll, Jim—193. 294 Citizen-Journal— 323 Clark, Danny— 294 Clark, Delbert—225 Clark. Patsy—225 Clark. Terence—193. 294 Clarkson. Tamara—294 Clem. I.inda—268 Clements. Mrs. Mary—156. 308 Cline, Mrs. I.inda— 164, 288. 83. 79 Closscr. Elizabeth— 225 Coats. Pam—268 Coble. I.eighan—294 Coble, Margaret Coble, Roy—225 Cockerell. William—268 Cockroft. lack—294. 88 Coe, Joe-260 Cole. Cynthia—225 Cole. Louise— 294 Cole. Peggy—294 Coleman, Bruce—225 Coleman. Nan—294 Coleman. Rod—268 Collard. Sherri—294 Collier. James—268 Collillower. Ella Jo—225. 94, 120, 125. 93. I 19. 175. 183 Collillower. Tony—88, 268. 90 Collins, Mr. Frank—157. 167 Collins, Johnson Colt Band—88-89 Compton, Jerry—225 Compton, l.ynda—268 Conger. Al—225 Cook. Gary-225, 120 Cook. Karolyn—294. 88 Cook, Kenneth—294 Cook. Phillip—226. 120 Cook. Tommy— 18, 268 Cooksey. Cynthia—268 Coone, Jim—226 Cooper, Bill—268 Cooper. Chris—268 Cooper, Johnny—294 Cooper, Sandra— 109. 268 Cooper. Scott—268, 202 Cooper. Thomas—268 Cope. Mr. Mack—158. 187, 264 Copeland, Alan—268 Copeland. Christine—294 Coppenger. Constance—226 Corboy, Martha—88, 226 Cordes, Philip—269. 88 Core)'. Mr. Dean-84. 15 3. 44. 47 Cotncy, Paula—294 Cotter, Paula—294. 46 Couch. Penny—294 Counts. Mr. Woodrow— 139 Cowart. Randall—186, 269 Cox, Freddy—226 Cox, Mrs. Gloria—162 Cox. Pam—226, 80 Crabb. Cynthia—87. 226. 88 Craig, Jerry—27, 226 ('rain, Neycia— 226, 120 Cramer. Carolyn—269 Cramer, Ricky—226 Crane, Robert—226, 213 Cravens. Cathy—269 Crawford. I-arry— 269 Cremer. Darryl—294 Cremer. Tommy—226 Crenshaw. Donna—294. 321 Crews. Jim—25. 227. 110. 81.93 Crockett. Sue—227 ('rook, Mr. Fred—140 Crouch. Mr. Jerry—161, 264 Crouch, Mrs. Marie—146 Crutchfield, Floyd—294 Cuff, Sherry—295 Cullers. Mr. Edgar—160 Cummings. Carmine—269. 116 Cunningliam, Donna—87. 88. 221, 227 66. 181 Curlec. Mr. Sam—142 D Dahlin, Joel—227 Dalle)’, Ann—45. 269. 120, 50 Dailey. Nick-295 Daniel. Bill-295 Daniel, Shelley—295 Daniels. Dianna—227 Daniels. Keith-193. 295. 201 Dannis, Stanley—226, 227. 206 Da Prile, Walter — 269 Darst, Shirley—295 Daugherty. Mike—292. 295. 202 Davis. Beverly—269 Davis. Cathy—269. 88 Davis. Gary Davis, Jimmy—269. 202 Davis, Marguerite—227 Davis. Pat-227. 101. 98. 65. 116 Davis, Ronnie—88, 295. 90 Davis, Sheila—269 Davis. Susan-32. 33. 227. 253 Davis. Wayne— 295 Davlin. Mrs. Jean—152. 219 Dedication—6. 7 De Frank, David—295, 126 De Frank, Mike-227. 127 Dekker, Kay—227 Dekker, Susan—269 De Los Santos, Viola—227 Demon, Jacques—295 Demott. Jan—227 Deneve. Mary-227. 127 Deneve, Ric—295. 202 Derr. John—227 Devcnport. Kharvina—295 Devercaux. Mary—227 Devotional Council— 118 De Young, Cheryl—269 Distributive Education—132. 133 Dixon. Patricia—295 Dixson, Kathy—148, 228 Dodd, Peggy— 269 Dodgcn. David—267. 270 Dodgen, Mrs. Juanita—152, 219 Dodgcn. Linda-10. 228. 124. 134. 70 Dodson, Jerry-160, 270. Ill Dodson. Thomas—228 Doehler. Pam-270. 51 Domanovsky, Dcbi—86. 88. 295 Dosktx.il. Katherine—295, 211 Drake, Henry—228 Drury, Florence— 228 Duckett, Roxie—295, 211 Duncan. Cathy—295 Duncan. Judy—228 Dunn, Jimmy—270 Dunn, joy—122. 270. 120. 125 Dunning. Charles—228 Duszvnski. Paul-196. 198. 201. 295. 213 Dyer. Linda E Hades, Darcy—11, 19. 162, 228, 134 Eason, Tommy—229 Eaton. Paul—206 Eddie, Williams—315 Edgar, Mike—270, 120 Edwards, Joan—270. 101. 48. 98, 125. 60 Edwards. Lynn—270, 51 Edwards, Rene—270 Hinhaus, Bob—270 Einhaus, Katherine—295 Ekcy, Linda—270 Elder. Patti—296 Elliott. Gloria—296 Ellis, David—296 Ellis, Debbie—296 Ellis. Don—270 Ellis, Miss Jane Robin—16. 29. 153, 44. 120, 47, 69 Ellis, Ronald Ellis. Mrs. Ruth—160 F.mbry, Georjeana—229 Emrnick. Marc—88. 122. 229, 120. 90. 125 Empev. Richard—270, 104 Eppes. Sid-265, 270. 77. 126. 127 Erickson. Beverly—296 Estes, Albert—229 Estes. Charles—229 Estes. Emory—193. 296, 202 Flstill, I.inda-229. 231 Evans. Debbie—270 Evans. Douglas—296 Evans, Mike—270 Evans, Philip—296. 88, 90 F Faculty and Administration—138-167. 136137 Fagan. Richard—270, 88 F'alcon, Gerardo—20. 21. 257. 58, 64 Falvo. Susan—229 Fanning. Janinc— 229 Fanning. Randy—271 Fanning. Suzic—229, 101. 120.98 Farr. Miss Ernestine—163. 94. 99. 53. 93. 119. 322 Farrell. Dr. James—140 Farrell. Jenny—12. 88. 122. 229. 44. 120. 181. 183, 26 Favor. Tommy—296 Feare. Pam—296 Ferguson, Debbie—27 1 Ferguson. John—271 Field, Jayne—271 Fielder. Karen—229 First National Bank—320 Fitzgerald, Molly—271 Fiahaut. David—229 Fjahaut. Nanette—296 Fleming. Mrs. Ann—162 I'jeming, John—267, 271. 104 Fletcher, Kenneth—229 Floyd. Bill—109. 117. 186. 191. 271. 213. 214 Fluschc. Steve—186. 271 Football— 186-194 Football Banquet—194 Ford. Allen Ford. Randv—271. 120. 213 Ford. Scotty—186. 271 Foreign Exchange Students—11-1 3. 20-21 Foreign Fortnight—44 Foreign Language Club— 78-79 Forman, Merry—86, 88, 271 Foster. Edith—229, 120 Foster. Helen—40. 229. 296 Foster, June—229 Foster. Linda—82, 57. 81 Foster. Randy—296 Foster, Thomas—296 Foster. Mr. Tom—140 Foster. Wayne—296 Founders Day Program—4) Francis, Mrs. Flo—150. 264 Francis. Linda—229 Frank, Pat—296 Franklin. David—271 330 Franklin, Susan-2 29 Franks. Ted-148, 229 Frazier, David-271 Frederick, Clay-230. 102, 54 Frederick. Mike-296. 130 Frederick. Sherry—296 Frccdlund, Patti—226. 230. 104 Freeman. Ray-122. 271. 120 Frie. Kenny—186. 230 Fries . Gay—297 Frost, Gary—271 Fry. Gail-297 Fry. Mrs. Margaret—1 6 Fry. Robert—271, 51 Ft. Worth Title Company—316 Fullerton. Beverly—297 Fulton, Donald—193, 297 Fulton. Mark-186, 267. 271 Funderburk. Randy—30. 230. 88. 90. 106 Fussell. Sandra—271 Future Business Leaders ol America— 126-127 Future Farmers of America— 110-111 Future Homemakers of America 82-85 Future Teachers of America—80 G Gaines. Sarah—297 Gann. John—271, 88 Gardner, Mr. Dave—146, 264 Garmon, Randy—88, 271. 90 Garner, Denny—230 Garner. Janis—271. 116 Garner. Linda—297 Garnett, Kathleen—297 Garrison. Olie-88. 271. 300. 127. 54. 104 Gauldin, Jimmie—271 Gaworski, Linda—230, 88 Gayda, Jimmy—271. 204 Gedeon, Gary—271 Gedeon. Sharlecn— 230 Geer. Billy Geer. Otis-271 Geer, Ray—297 Geer. Roy-193. 297 Geer, Sandra—271 Geer. Wesley George. Gayla—271 Gerletz, Vic—230 Gibson, Judy—230, 127 Gibson. Mike—186, 271. 78 Giddens, Jana—271 Gicdlinski. Dorel—271 Gift Lift—24 Gilbreath. Mack—230 Gilbreath. Mary—230 Gilbreath. Tommy—297 Gillaspia, Judy—297 Gilmartin. Bill—230 Gilmore. Sonya—271 Gilstrap. David—230, 206 Giorgio. Karen—297 Girls P.F..—214 Gladen. Mary—230 Glass. Larry—117, 271 G lasser. Pete-10. 32. 186. 230. 76 Glosser, Tony—271. 206 Glen. Phillips—323 Glover. Larry—230. 297. 311. 88 Glover. Susan—265, 271. 46. 79. 53, 104 Godfrey, Kathy—297 Godfrey, Mary—272 Goin, Don—231 Golf-207 Golston, Connie—272 Gooch. Carole—272 Good. Coe—272 Gorman, Carolyn—231 Gorman, Shirley—297 Gotcher. James—297 Gotcher. Wayne—231, 132 Goyne. Rick-197. 272. 54. 104 Grab, Nadine—40, 231 Grabast. Judi-269. 272. 53. 104 Graduation—66-71 Graham. Billy-37. 251. 208 Graves. Garland—186; 272. 104 Grclf, Bill-16. 186. 188. 289. 297. 201. 59. 60. 178. 213. 214 Greif. Sherrie—317 Grey, Sherrie—231 Griffin, Cheryl—272 Griffith. Michael—297 Griffith. William—231 Grimes, Shelley—272 Grisham, Rob—232 Gromatzky. Judy—297 Grounds. Tommy—272 Grunewald, Mr. Ken—159, 187. 196 Gunn, Bill-122. 123, 186. 232. 120. 46. 104 Gunn. Clyde—297 Gunn. Mr. Floyd—140, 68 Gunter. Kaytina—272 Gunter. Mike—297 Gunter. Sharon—232 Guthrie, Sandie—232, 128 H I lagood. F.laync— 272 llaltn. Kenny—232 Hahn. Ronald—297 Haley. Johnny—297 Hall. Stephanie—272 Hallmark, Margie—297 Halloween Carnival—18 Haltom. Greg—297 Hamilton. Donna—297 Hamilton, Jennifer—297 Hamilton. Sherry—232 Hammond. Les—232, 59 Hampton, John—272 Hancock. D,—88 Hancock. Gary-32. 40. 41. 120. 232 Hancock, Karen—88. 297 Hancock, Sharen—297 Handley, Bob—232 Handley, lama—272 Hankins. David—297 Hankinson, Priscilla-48. 109. 272, 209 Hartley. Lonnie—196. 199. 232 Hargrave. Verne—193. 298 Harlan, Bobby—298 Harlan, Carolyn—298 Harlan. Robin—272 Harmonson. Jackie—298 Harms, Gene— 298 Harper. Dwight—298 Harper. Les—193. 295, 298 Harrell. Marilyn—32, 233 Harrington. Rusty—193. 298 Harris. Chris-186. 192. 233. 112 Harris, Linda—298 Harris, Ricky—298 Harris. Tommy—21, 186. 252. 253. 213 Harrison, Betty—272 Harrison, Linda—233 Harrison, Ray—272 Harrison, Roger—191 Hart. Jody-272 Hart. Steve—235. 88 Hartley, Brenda—269. 272 Hartley, George—233 Hartley. Margarette—272 Harvey. Bob—233 Harvey. Jerry—272 Havran's—315 Hawkes. Elizabeth—85. 88. 122. 123. 235. 120. 47. 95. 95. 119. 183 Hawkes. Robert Hawkes, Tommy-193. 298. 202 Hayden, Mr. Charles—149. 187 Hayden, Janette—298. 211 Haves. Helen—272 Head. Tim-272, 120 Hearn, Phil-273. 205 Heath. Bobby-122. 233. 120. 99. 98. 53 Heath. Chris—273 H. E. Cannons—321 Heflin, Connie Heflin. John—233 Heflin. Peggy—273 Heflin. Sharon—273 Heins, Jeannette—145. 233 Helms. Mrs. Mildred—142 Helms. Millie-37. 272. 273. 120. 54. 104 Henchcliffe, Audrey—298 Henderson, Rebecca—298 Hendrix. Billy Joe—298 Hendrix. Florence—273 Hendrix. J. C.—233 Henry. Janis-14. 17. 21. 109. 273. 46 Hcnshaw, Mike—193 Henslee. Debbie—273 Henslcc. Linda—233 Henson, Brenda—298 Herr. Kathy Herrell. Frances—67 Hcrrcll. Joe-273 Herring. Michael—273 Hert, Jerry—273 Hibbitts. Ferry—159, 186. 192. 194. 231. 233. 213 Higbic. James—156, 298, 88 Higginbotham, farona—298 Higgins. Dolores—233 Hightower. Bobby—233 Hightower. Shirley—298 Hilbun, Teresa—273. 88 Hildreth. David—298 Hilek. Lirry-234. 98. 100 lliler. Fred—234 Hill. Betty—234 Hill, Deborah—298 Hill. Diana—298 Hill. Jan-109. 143. 234. 134, 65. 104. 64. 174 Hill, lawanda—298 Hill. Mike—117, 273. 278. 78 Hilliard. Bennv—273 Hillman. Mr. Royce—34 Hinshaw. Mike—298 Hippie, Charles—234 Hirschenhofer, Don—109. 186. 234 Hitt. Judi-109. 273 Modena, Linda—273 Hodgson, F.lida—234 Hodgson. Irene—273. 53. 52. 104 Hogue. Carolyn—273 Holbert. Linda—273 Holcroft, Wesley—234 Hollabaugh. Patrick—298 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy—164 Holliman. Carolyn—273. 48 Hollingcr, Howard—88. 27 3. 90 Hollingsworth. Hazel—298 Hollingsworth, Jim—16. 218, 234. 76, 182. 176. 175, 68 Holmes, Michael—273 Holt. Louie-273 Holton. Greg Holton. Rhonda—234 Homecoming—22, 23 llommcl. Al—234 Flommel. Pete—273 Hook. Bill-298 Hooker, Karen—144 Hooper. Patricia—234. 88 Hopkins. Flo—109. 234 Horbury. Janet—273 Horn. Jimmie—30, 87. 234, 88. 120, 90. 47. 106 Horton. Ernie—186. 273 Houk. Gene—56 Houk. Larry—234 Hovers, Linda—298 Howard, Darrell—88. 298. 90 Howard, James—234 Howard, Patricia—234. 120 Howell. Danny—298 Howell. Jean—234 Howell. Roger—273 Howl. Gwen Howsley, Mike—234 Hubbard, Cydnie—273. 104 Huhb.it , Mrs. Barbara—154 Huckabce, Randy—234 Huebner. Taylor—235. 103. 61 Huff. Dee Ahn-32. 238. 255. 80, 99. 98 Hughes. Diane—269. 273, 77 Hughes. Harold—235 Hughes, limmv—299 Hukill. Bill-299 Hull. Paul-235 Hundley. Robert Hundl. Melissa—21, 299. 130 Hunter, Larry—273 Hurt. Laura—299 Hutcheson. Mr. Guy—140 Hutchins. Jim—299. 88 Hutton. Becky—299 Hyde. Debby-274. 48 Hvden, Johnnv—235, 202 I ICT—128-129 Fgo, John 331 Inman, Don—274, 88 Inman, Gary—299 Inter scholastic I-caguc—48-51 Ireland. Janet—2 J 5 Irwin. Nancy—32. 33. 162. 235. 242. 32, 180 Iverson, Sharon—299 J ackson, Richard—299 ackson's Grocery— 317 acobs. Tommy—299. 88 ahns. Patti—274, 94. 93. 104 James, Delaine—236 James. Dorothy—274 James. Melvin—299. 88 James. Sharon—274. 1 16, 55 Jamieson. Judy—19. 88. 274 Janavaris. Stella—236. 126. 127. 104 Jarboe. Doreen—274 Jarboc. Mike—236 Jarrell. Diana-236. 116 Jeffrey, Morton—195. 196 Jenkins, Chris—32. 36. 40. 112. 1 13. 236, 104 Jenkins, Kathy—274 Jenkins. Pat—’l 34. 274, 208 Jennings, Kathryn—274 Jernigan. Johnny—186. 274. 202 Jessup. Karen—40. 299. 46. 179 Jeter. Ricky—236 Jets-131 Jinks. Barbara—299. 315 Jinks. Melvin—299 Johnson. Barry—299 Johnson. Cindy—299 Johnson. Gary—299 ohnson. James—236 ohnson, Kathy—299 ohnson, Larry— 236 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michell—299 Johnson, Mike—201 Johnson. Mitchell—299 Johnson. Randal—236 Johnson. Ricky—274 Johnson. Ronnie—193. 300 Johnson. Susan—300, 211 Johnson. Tommy—274, 202 Johnston. Lanny— 300 Jones, Gary— 236 Jones, George—274 Jones. Kendall—300 Jones. Mary Jones. Pete—320 Jones. Phineas—274 Jones. Susan—236. 77. 99. 98. 172 Jordan, George—236 Jordan. Ronnie—186. 237 Journalism Assembly—62-63 Joyner. Mrs. Arista—163 Junior Class—264, 287 Junior Play-52-5 3 Junior Prom—56-57 K Kalver. Kathy—228, 237 Kaska, Eddie—300 Kauu. Bob— 237 Keck. Gloria Keen, Christy Keesy, Alfred—274 Keim. Kathy-300. 96. 93 Keith. Jin— 237 Kelley. Bruce-274. 202 Kellev. Jintmv—193. 300. 213 Kellev. Mike—300 Kelly. Paula-300. 304 Kempe. Emily—274 Kendrick. Billy—237 Kennedy. Ann—300. 88 Kennedy. Beverly Kennedy. Browna Kennedy. Gay—300 Kennedy. Tinker—274 Keown, Billy—237 Key Club-i 12-113 Key Club Dance—38 Kidder, Garry—274 Killick. Barbara—237 Kimball. Mike-196. 232. 237 Kimball. Janet Kimblev. Mrs. Rita—154. 264 Kincaid, Pat—274 King. Karen—300 King. Kathy—237 Kinnison, wayne— 237 Kinscr, Linda—42. 300 Kinser. Susan—237. 93. 1 19 Kirby. Clark—274 Kirby. Mark—274 Kirchner, Pat—237 Kirk. Judy—299. 300 Kirk. Nancy—237. 69 Kitchens. Bonny—237 Kitchens, Ronnie—237. 257 Kittleson, Steve—274, 120 Kiwanis— 135 Kline. Ronnie—237. 135. 54. 60. 93. 95. 65. 104 Klutz, Stephen-18. 21. 45. 237 Knapp, Leo—274 Knight. Ann—274 Knight, David—274 Knight. Thomas—186. 237 Knouss, Donna Knouss, Karen—275 Knowles. Donna—275 Knowles. Viki—88. 300 Kochi, Debbie—300 Koency, David—237 Koency. Janis—300 Kohlhund, Candy—300 Kohlhund, Karen—237 Korff. Helen-275. 55 Korff. Margie—300 Korleski, Karen—275. 285 Kracmer. Debi—300. 88 Kraenter, Doug—275 Krueger, Micki—301 Kunklc. Mary Alice—275 Kvarda, Gary—238 L La Bella. Linda-269. 275. 104 latcey, Robert—275 l-airu. Cindy—275 l-imbt-rt. Donna—275 laimbert. Judy—2 38 Land, 'K’oodie—275 Lands, l-trk—86. 88. 301 Lands, Mrs. Lyndall—146 lame. David-36. 38. 113. 196. 200. 238. 76. 77 Lane. Jenny—275 Langston. Chris—301 I-ink ford. Tony—238 Lappin. Joyce—301 1-t Quey. Lynn—238 Las a ter, James—186, 301 Lassiter, Martha—238 Lattimore, Linda—238 Ij Vallee. Debra-301 Lawing, Harry—275 Lawrence, lanet—238 Lawson, Earnest—238 Lawson. Sandra—275 Lay, Jackie-109. 275 I.avion, Nclda— 301 Lazzaro, Fred—301 Leach. Mike-196. 199. 200, 273 larc. James—301 Lee. Pat—289. 301 I-chman, Sue—238 Lehr, Cecilia—275. 82 Lett. Nancy—238 larwis, James—86. 88, 276 Lewis, Jan—275 Lewis. Mark-196. 276. 104 Library Club—124. 125 Liddell, l.ec-276. 51. 107 Lillard. George—301 Lillard, Gerell—301 Lind lev. Ronnie—301. 202 Lindly, Nancy—301 Lindsey. David—238 l.inchan, John—301 Linehan. Kathleen—276 Linguist, Mrs. Ann—39 Literary Club—81 Little. Arthur—193. 301 Little. Audit—35. 218. 238. 76. 1 12. 213. 215 Little. Beth—301 Little, Mary Littlejohn. Ralph Logan. Gary—301 Logan, Thomas—276. 202 Long, Donald—301 Long. Travis—301 Love. Betty-88. 238. 180. 175. 183 Love. Mr. J. 0.-16. 155. 264 Love. Mrs. Lula Mac—143 1-ovc. Susan—238 Lovelace. Janis—276, 120 Lovelace. Jennifer—301 Low. Francis—301 l-ow, leant—276 Lowe. Claud—238. 88, 120 Lowe, Mike—238 Lucas, Norma—59 Luck. Sue-10. 13. 40. 109. 135. 238. 64. 55 l.uckctt. Jim—276 Ludwick, Linda—301 I.undav, Sandra—238 l.uttrefl. David Lutz. Judith— 276, 88 l.uzader. Debbie—276, 1 16 l.uzadcr, Kenneth—277 Lynch, Jim—238 Lynch, John—88. 301 Me McCabe. Neil-33. 37. 239. 203. 202. 104. 182. 175 McCain, Brian—301 McCarrolI. Ernest—301 McCartie, Gary-186. 277. 120 McCarver. Don—277 McCeroy, Melvin—239 McCleskev. Milton—301 McClung. Ricky-239. 112. 213 McCollum, Ronnie McCommas. Helen—277 McCord. Mark-277 McCorklc. Dale-277, 120 McCowllum, Ronnie—277 McCoy. Pat—301 McCraw, Anita—277 McCurdy. George McCurdy, Roger—301 McDaniel. Terry—301 McDonald, David—302. 202 McDonald. Martha—239 McDowell. I.arrv—302 Me Duff, Mike—302, 201. 204, 202 McKnery. Gav-85. 88. 277. 286 McFadin. Mrs. ludv—164 McGah.t. Chuvl-56 McGaha. ludy-240. 277 McGee. ’I immy— 302, 315 McGlasson, Frank—302 McGrew, Edward—302 McGuire. Patricia—1 22. 123. 240. 319. 120. 135 Mclnturff. Darby—302 Mclver. Randy—277 McKay. Ronnie-277, 88. 90 McKeon. Eddie—225. 240 McKeon. Tim—302 McKinley. June—277 McKov. Beverlv—302 McLean. Camille—302 McManus. Carole—277, 1 16 McMillcn. Bettv—40, 41, 277. 94. 88. 120, 93. 104. 119 McMillcn, Linda-33. 122. 123. 240. 120. 53. 104 McNcllic. Johnnie-122, 277. 120 McPherson. Elaine—240 M Mace. Bob-240. 88. 120 Mace. Sandra-277, 49. 96. 93 Mack. Karen—302, 88 Mack. Vayne—302. 88 Mackey. Linda-88. 300. 302. 91 Mackie. Jim—277 Mackie. Martha Mackie. Martha R.—302 Macon. Cathy—302 Madden. Terry—277 Maddry, Mark-277 Madrcy. Ginger—277 Magazine Drive—35 Magill. Mike—35, 159. 240. 186, 112 Mahan, Marilyn—302 Mahancy, Janice—277 Malone. Mr. Doyle—159. 186. 187 332 Malone, Mrs. Elizabeth—143 Mandrel!, Alfred—30} Mancr, Doland—240 Mangrcm, Karen—302 Manire, Mike—302, 186 Mankins, I.inda—30} Mankins, Jeanette—277 Mann, Phillip—277 Marks. Steve-303, 193. 202 Markum, Doris—277 Marlow. Thomas—}0} Marshall, Jan—277 Marshall, Joan—303 Marshall. Sam-263. 277 Martin, Andra—30} Martin, Glenda—303, 117 Martin, Gwyn—240 Martin, Mr. James—138, 69. 70 Martin, Kay-88, 303 Martin, Larry— 202 Martin, Ruth—240 Martin, Sandra—30} Martin, Mrs. Virginia—148 Marzonie, Mary—240 Massingill, Robert—186, 277 Matheson, John—277 Mathews, Carol—240 Mathias, David—277 Mattingly, Dauricc—40. 303 Maxwell. Beverly—38. 241, 104 Maxwell. Brenda—30} Maxwell, Robert—241 May, Cindy—42, 303 Mayfield, Janie—291. 303 Mayfield, Phyllis—278 Mayo. Rita-241. 128 Mcadlin, Gail-278, 88 Meadors, Jimmy Meadows, Sherry—303 Mcctzc, Benny—241 Meier. Melanie—33. 22}, 241 Meister, Donna—24 1 Meistcr, Terri—278 Melton. Tommy—303 Mendenhall. Melinda—278, 39. 46, 104 Mendez, Joe—36, 241 Mendez. Ruth—241 Menger. Ross—278, 104 Mercer. Mr. Charles—163 Merrill. John-113, 24 1, 133 Merryman, Miss Barbara—139 Messcrsmith, Beth—278 Midgett, Mr. Richard—163 Midway Office Supply—319 Milam, Charles—24 1 Miles. Mike-278 Miles. Mike-303 Miles. Tommy—278 Millard. Don—278 Miller. Corky—241, 108, 213 Miller. Danny—278 Miller, Don Miller. Gailua—303 Miller, Pam—303 Miller. Tim—186, 278 Millican. Joellen—278, 88 Miner. Paula-222, 241 120 Miner. Terre—222. 241. 120 Minshew, Morrie—303, 206 Minter. Shirley—241. 88. 80 Minvard, Larry Miskimon, Stuart—278 Mitchell. David—278. 104 Mitchell. Steve—241. 248 Mobley. Bradley—30} Mockabee. Linda—303, 88 Money, Charley—24 1 Money, lack—303 Money. Marilyn—242 Montgomery, Ken—303 Monzingo, William— 279 Moon. Paul-279 Moore, April—279. 132 Moore. Archie—24 2. 202 Moore. Don Moore. Mrs. Edith— 15 1 Moore. Hugh—279, 12} Moore, Joan—303 Moore, John—303 Moore. Paul-279. 242 Moore. Paula Moore. Tim—122. 279, 120. 213 Moore. Sandra—303 Morales, Jackie—303 Moree. Frank—242 Morey, Gary—303 Morgan, Charles—303 Morgan. Danny—279 Morgan, Jane Morgan, Judy—279. 88 Morgan. Rose—242 Morris. Barbara—10, 223. 242 Morris, Don—193. 303 Morris, Eddie—304 Morris. Mrs. Gertie—133 Morris, lohn—279 Morris. Pam-13. 242, 58 Morris, Ronnie—279 Morris. Terry—14, 1}. 242 Morris. Wayne—279 Morrison, Roy—303, 304 Morrison. Mr. Roy—156, 167, 288 Morrow. Gayle—242, 88 Morrow, James—242, 49 Morrow, Janey—304 Morse. Neta-275. 279. 108 Morton. Richard—242 Moseley, Diane—242 Mouck, Steve—120 M ox ley, Mclissa-88. 279, 52 Mulkey, Sidney—304 Mullen. Jerry-239, 242. 13. 131. 64 Murphy, Buzz—40, 88 Murphy, lonnie—304 Mycoskie. Mike-40. 196. 279. 207. 206, 104 N Nance, Kenneth—304 Nash. Bill-279, 186 Nash, Jim—304, 193 Nash, I.u Pat-24 2. 115 Natanson, Phyllis—243 Nation. Tim-160. 279, 111 National Forensic la-ague—107 National Honor Society—104, 10} National Merit Scholarship—19 Neal. Paula-109. 88 Neddcrman, Howard—279 Neighbors, Larry—279 Nelson, Carlus—279 Ncilson, Carol-243, 32. 109. 88. 106 Nephew, Leon—304 Nephew. Stephanie—279 Neville. Robert— }04 Ncwbcrn, Jennifer—243 Newman, Judy—279. 186 Newman. Linda—279, 51. 104 Newman. Terry—279, 192 Newspaper Stall—97. 101 Newton. Becky—304 Nicholas, James Nicholas, Randy—279 Nichols, Larry— 304 Nicholson, Luana—243, 120, 104 Nichtcr. Garry—279 Nixon. David—243 Nobles. Pat-304, 86. 88. 90 Nobles, Gordon—24} Noden, Thomas—279 Nordykc. Jim—243 Norman. Susan—279 Norris. Candy—147. 24}. 114 Norris. Lyle—}04, 88 Norris. Mike-304 Norris, Patricia—279, 88 Norris, Penny—279. 55 Nothnagle. Kurt—304 Nunnally. Mike—243 0 Oak Farms—}27 Oatman, Nancy—304 Obermark. Mike— 304 O'Dell. Patricia—10. 13. 27. 33, 109. 242. 243. 82. 83. 181, 183 Odom. Carol—279 Ogletree. Max—243 O'Hanlon. Bobby—28 O'Halloran, Terry—243 Olcsvary, Debbie—280 Oliver, Glenda—280 Ornvig, Julia—32. 24}. 120 Ondcrdonck, Jane—243 Ong. Siok Beng—12, 13, 20. 24, 28. 24 3, 120. 58. 104. 64. 70 Optimist Award—25 Organization of Gregg Artists—116 Osgood, Deborah—304 Osicka, Jim—280 O’Toole. Barbara—145, 244, 120 Overall, Durwin Overcash, Danny—193, 304 Owen. David—280 Owens. Andy—244 Owens. Frances— 305. 88 Owens, Mary Sue—303 P Padgett. Gayle—280 Page. Glen-244. 213 Page. Susan—305 Palmer. Douglas—305, 88 Palmer, Frank—280 Palmer, William Pal's—313 Pamplin, Ed—244 Pantcr, Tamara—244 Para Medical Club—108 Parent Teachers Association—117 Parke. Stephen—244. 280 Parker, Gailen—244, 128 Parker. Judy-305 Parker. Norma—305 Parker. Stephen Park Plaza Cleaners—317 Park Plaza Studio—322 Park Row Pharmacy—328 Parks, Carol-305 Parks. Gary-193. 303 Parks, Rickey Parr. Douglas—193. 305 Parr. Mrs. Natalie—148, 264, 80 Parsneau. Larry—193, 305 Paschal. Sheila-244. 101. 98. 119 Paschal, Sieve—30} Patterson, Dale—280, 202 Patterson, Gary—244 Patterson, Michael-88. 280. 90 Patton, Claudine—244 Patton, David—303 Patton, Linda—40, 305 Paulk. Janet-280. 127. 116 Pawley. Terry-18. 122. 244. 286. 120, 63 Paxton. Orsen—272, 280. 51, 52, 55 Payne. Gary-280. 51 Payne, Karen—244 Payne, Lauran— 244, 104 Pavsinger, Carol—305 Peach. Ed-213. 212 Peacock, James—305 Peacock. Patsy—305 Pearce. Alan— 280 Pearce, David—280 Peck, Gloria—120 Pederson. Ann-85. 88. 280, 319. 104 PccIct. Pat-280 Pendergrass. Linda—244 Pcnfiela. Teresa—280 Penny, Mark—30} Pentecost, Bob—44, 122. 12}. 244 120. 69 Perkins, Peggy—280 Perrett, Karan—280 Personalities—168, 169 Petcrka, Pam-280. 88 Peterson. Bill—244 Petit, Steve—30} Petty, Don—303 Petty, Doug Petty, John—305 Petty. Nancy-280. 120 Petty. Steve—202 Peugh, Jackie—244 Pcugh, lohnny—305 Pfcil. William—88, 280 Phears, Dianna—280 Phillips. Barbara—150, 305. 315 l illips, Debby—280 Phillips. Delia—244 Phillips, Judy—244. 8} Phillips, Kenneth—305 Phillips, Mike—244 Phillips. Ricky—193. 303 Phillips, Ronald—305 Phillips, Tommy—305. 88 Phipps, Harry—280 Phipps, Homer—245 Photography Staff—102. 103 Pierce, Cathy—280 Pierce, Diane—299, 305 333 Pierce, Terry-24 5 Pilcher, Mrs. Melissa—150. 288 Pinson, Cynthia—280 Plonicn, Jack—305. 88 Pointer, Dale—186, 280 Pointer, Gladys—245 Pointer, Greta—305 Pointer, Weldon—33, 243 Polis, Danny—280, 202 Polis, Kristie—305 Pool. Mike—306 Pope, Mrs. Berta May—136. 157 Poppelreiter, Paul—281 Poston, David—306, 213 Poston, John—243 Poston, Mary—281, 82 Poston. Sue-85, 88. 109, 218. 243, 134, 60. 176 Powell. Dudley—281, 306 Powell. Prank —245 Powell, Liz— 306 Powers, Marlene—245, 88 Powers, Mary—246 Praytor, Gayle—306 Pray tor, Frances Price, Donna-269. 281, 319, 120. 77 Price, Joan-27, 281 Price, I-arry—306 Price, Miss Mamie—143 Price. Mark-13, 22, 1 13, 186. 246, 77, 74, 39. 182. 170, 173, 64 Price, Paula—306, 211 Price, Sandra—246, 94, 134, 93, 104, 173, 64. 119, 68, 174 Pridcmorc, Chuck—281 Prince, Benton—306 Pringle. Judy—281 Pringle. Linda—306 PTA Council— 117 Ptomcy, Shirley'—281 Public School week—39 Puckett. Gayle—306 Purscllcy, Dclyghte—281, 120 Q Quill and Scroll—119 R Ragatz, James—40. 41. 221, 246, 135. 104 Ragan, Mike-88. 91. 306. 90 Ragland. Linda—246 Rainone. Frank—306 Ransom, Jon-281. 54, 208, 104 Rascoe, Danny—246 Rath. Chris Ratliff. Debbie-306 Rau. Richard-281. 51 Rawlins. Addine—281 Ray, Jane—306 Rayncs, Steven—306, 308 Realife Foods—328 Red Cross—109 Reddel, Mr. John-34 Reddick, Hank—246 Rcdwoman, Delores—281 Reed, Barbara-246, 83. 104 Reed, Carolyn—246 Reed. Joe-306 Reed. Margaret—306 Reed, Patricia—35. 246 Reeves, Gwendolyn—281 Reher. David—306 Rcichenstein, Juliana—281, 286, 82 Rcichcnstcin, Karl—306 Reid. Robert—281 Remington. Pat—86, 88, 281, 105, 104 Renn, Mario—281 Reynolds, Gayla—14, 15. 22, 246, 77. 171 Reynolds, John—246 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary—158 Reynolds. Monty—246 Rhea, Ann—225. 246. 104 Rhea, Carol—306 Rhoades. Nclda—246 Rhodes, Darlene—246, 115 Rhodes, Richard—246, 103, 52, 61, 106. 55 Rice, Pam—246 Richards, Aaron—306 Richards, Vicki Lynne—306 Richardson, Sheila—246 Richardson, Shirley—306 Richerson, Randy—246, 120 Rickard. Keith-88, 281, 90 Rickard, Roger—86, 88, 306 Ricketts, Dennis—160. 306 Ricketts, Steve—247 Rickmcrs, Tanis—281 Riddel. Charles—281 Risinger, Carey Don—186, 281 Ritchey, Brenda—306 Ritchey, Charles—247, 129 Ritchey. Rosalie—306 Ritter. Mr. John—161 Rivers. Camella—306 Roach, Mike—306 Roark, Gary-281, 202 Roark. Mrs. Martha—152. 219 Robb. Nancy—306 Robb, Randy—282 Roberson, Gerald—247 Roberts, Carolync—247 Roberts. Mrs. Grace—154. 288 Roberts, John—247 Roberts, Richard—282. 202 Roberts, Steven—307 Robinson, Cecil Robinson, John—196. 282 Robinson, Robbv— 247 Roblyer, Mr. Donald—160, 161, 288 Roddy, Miss Melba—17. 38, 152 Rodriguez, Robert A.—247 Roebcr, Don—282 Rogers. Hal—307 Rogers, Nelda—282 Rogstad. Paul—307 Rollins. Joe-186, 282 Roquemore, Mr. Jack—6. 7. 160. 161, 219, 110. 111. 60 Rose. Larry Rosenbaum, Gary—307 Rosenbaum, Wesley—247, 101, 98 Roscnbcrry, Jack—307 Ross. Mrs. Carileta—145, 288. 83 Ross, Francis— 307 Ross, Frank—307 Ross, Stephen—307 Rost. Brenda—307 Kolhcrmcl, Billy—282 Roundtree, Cheryl—282 Rouscy. Linda—248 Rucker. Glenda—282, 53 Rucker. Trinka—248. 120 Rudy, Ernie—282 Russell. Bill-282 Russell. Steven—307 Russel. Vernon—307 Rutherford, Christine—14, 15. 16, 17, 28, 122, 282. 120 s Safely Council—130 St. Clair, Mary St. Clair. Robert—193, 307 St. Clair. Teresa—307 Sakowski, Darlene—40, 283, 104 Salyer, Janice—248 Sampson, James—232, 248, 182. 213, 215 Sanders, Betty—283. 88 Sanders. Jeff—248. 120 Sanders. John—307 Sandoval, Helen—253 Sartain, Ronald Saunders, Jack—283 Savage, Jim—161. 162. 248 Sawyer. Charles—248 Scarborough, James—307, 88. 125 Scharf, Greg-19, 118, 225. 236. 248, 120 , 65. 104, 182 Schellhamer. Mark—40. 307. 201. 202. 59 Schoolcraft, Becky—248 Sehrage, Candace—283, 209 Schulbach, Nova—307 Schwarzer, Kate—307 Schwarzer. K ispen— 36, 283, 127 Schwarzer, Stephen—248 Science Fair—40, 4 1 Scott, Don-45. 89. 307. 321 Scott. Jefr-35. 235. 248. 135 Scott, Pat—88, 248. 80. 60. 93 . 95 Scott, Rose Mary—283 Scrututs. Don—249 Scruggs, Rene—265. 283. 179 Self, Carmen—289, 307. 46. 178 Self. Sharon—14. 15. 21. 28. 283, 120, 46. 177 Senior Banquet—60, 61 Senior Class—218, 257 Senior Index—258, 263 Senior Play—32, 33 Senior Prom—59 Senior Social— 3 1 Sewell, Sharon—281, 283, 120 Sexton, Doris—249. 133 Sexton. Dorothy—249 Sexton. Ray-308 Shafer. Danny—283 Shafer, Kenny—308 Shafer, Linda—308 Shafer, Randy—249, 1 11 Shallcross. Henry—193. 308 Shallcross. Paula—249, 104 Shallcross, William—308 Shannon, lames—249 Sharp, Bill-186. 283 Sharp. Jimmy—249 Shaw. Gary-308. 202, 133 Shaw. Sammv—308 Shawn. Jim-13. 20, 196, 249, 76, 77. 39. 208. 182. 75. 63, 179 Shearer. James—308 Sheen, Gary—193, 308 Sheen, Janis-109, 245. 249. 126 Shelton. Terry—249 Shelton. Vaughan—308 Sheppard, Jim—308 Sheppard. Shelia—147 Sherman. Linda—283 Sherrod, Jan—26. 249. 209 Sherrod. Mark-26, 308, 201. 202 Sherrod. Ricky-291. 308. 202 Shipp, Donna—308 Shirernan, Ronnie—283 Shows, Glenda—283, 120 Shulls. Elizabeth—109. 118, 239. 249. 135. 52. 180 Shupec. Mrs. Mildred—147, 219. 115 Shurmon, Zo Ann—249 Simmons, Dan—249. 88, 102 Simmons. Kathleen—308 Simmons. Mike—283 Simmons. Richard—186, 192, 283, 120 Simpson. Bobby—308 Simpson. Steve—308. 202 Sims. Madelainc—308, 118 Sims. Pamela—283 Singletary. Linda—147, 249 Siver, Bill—283 Skelton, Mrs. Juanita—144 Skipwith. Rusty—249 Slape, Dalton—249 Slape. Tim—308 Slater. Brad—308 Slusscr. Mike—308 Smith, Alan—249 Smith, Bill—309 Smith. Charles—249 Smith. Charlie-283. 104. 209 Smith. Donna—86, 88. 309 Smith, Doris-250, 96, 93. 181, 104 Smith, Doris—250 Smith. Dwain—283 Smith. Jackie—250 Smith, Jennifer—250 Smith, Mr. Jerry—16, 142, 75, 70 Smith. Kay—309 Smith. Kelly—309 Smith. Linda—299. 309 Smith, Liz—283, 116 Smith, Martha Smith. Mary Smith. Mike—186, 283 Smith. Mike G.—283, 202 Smith, Michael R.—283 Smith. Pat-250. 202 Smith. Patrick—283 Smith. Patty—309 Smith, Miss Paula—146, 147 Smith, Ronald—283 Smith, Ronnie—283, 202. 66 Smith. Sam—283 Smith. Shannon—250 Smith. Stan—186. 283 Smith, Stephen—193. 309 Smith. Sue—250 Smith, Trudie-283. 120. 125 Smith. Walker—250 334 Snodgrass, Guy— 186. 284. 112 Snodgrass, Mike—250 Snowden. Alice—250 Snowden. Colleen—251. 101. 98 Sommers, Janie—284 Sommers, Jerry—25 1 Sophomore Class—288, 311 Sophomore Social—58 Sosebee. Billy— 309 Soto. Toby—25 I South, Janie—309 Soward, Ann—309 Soward, Claudia Soward, Donna—284 Spalding, Jim—25 1 Spann. Gregory—251 Sparkman. Jeannie—284 Sparkman, June—284 Sparkman, Karen—251 Sparkman, Nancy—145. 251 Sparks, Pat— 284 Sparrow, Paul—284, 285 Specs, Sharon—251, 101, 98, 100 Sports—184, 185 Spraberry, Brenda—284. 88 Spraberry, Michael—193. 289. 309 Spracklcn, Mr. Floyd—161, 219. 66 Sprinkle, Vincent—193. 309 Spruill. Carl—25 1. 132 Stafford, Patti—309 Stage Band—90 Stalcup. Mrs. Janet—150. 288 Stanford, Carol S.—251. 98 Stanford, Carole I..—252, 77, 39. 75. 183 Starreit, Mr. James—139 Steele, Christine—284 Steen, Kdward—309 Steen, Margaret—252 Steinckc, Margene—252, 309 Steineke, Nancy Stekelenburg, John—252 Stellmaker. Dan—309. 201 Stephens. Brenda— 284 Stephens. Kddie—252 Stephens. Larry Stephens, Melta—309 Stephens. Kicky— 309 Stephens. Roy—284 Stephenson, Larry—186, 252 Stewart, Benny—252, 88 Stewart. Cindy—252 Stewart, F.ddie—284 Stewart, John—88. 284. 90 Stewart. Mr. Paul-38. 157. 219 Still. Jury—309 Stinson, Norman—284 Stokely. Charles—284 Siokely. Steve—252 Stokes, Mr. Vernon—149, 288 Stone. Bobby—193. 309 Stone. Darrell—252 Stone. Dennis—252 Stone, Denny—252 Stone, Pat—309 Stone. Randy Storey, Robert—284, 129 Stoterau, Cindy—86. 88. 282. 284, 104 Stoterau. Marci—86, 88, 309 Stough. Steve—309 Stout. Larry—309 Stout. Linda—252 Stout. Richard—309 Stout, Van—309 Strain, Jeannie—284 Strieker. Rusty—284, 206 Strickland. Angec Strickland. Mrs. Helen—144 Strickland. Randy—193. 309 Student Council—74, 77 Stults, Jerry—309 Stubs, Sharon—284 Sudduth. Ben—284 Sulak. Bernadette—309 Sulak. Wayne—252 Sullivan. Pat Summers, Terry—225. 252 Surgincr, Audrey—309 Suttle. Jack-88, 284 Sutton, Carol—25 2 Sutton. Delnita—221, 253. 88 Swaim, Charles—35. 25 3 Swaim, Kathy—309 Swearingen, Kay—309 T Taaffe. Janis—284 Taborsky. Dusan—253 Tap Day—64 Taylor, Barbara—309 Taylor, Cynthia—309. 88 Taylor, Doris—253 Taylor, Mindy—284 Taylor, Mrs. Nadine—151, 219. 52 Taylor. Pam—284 Taylor. Ronald Taylor. Roy Stafford Taylor. Scott-18. 22. 1 13. 123. 253. 1 12, 120. 47. 75. 64 Tavlor, Wiley— 309 Tech. Bill-284. 107, 104 Teeter, Rita—87. 25 3. 88 Tennar. Hugene—284 Tennis—208 Tcrhune, Pat—310 Terhune, Robert—186, 284 Terry, Karen—310 Terry Shelly-86, 88. 154. 284, 104 Terry, Van—253 Tctcns, Leroy—253, 99, 98. 100, 60 Teulaff, Shari—310 Texas Hkctric—327 Thayer, Joan—86. 88. 284 Thespians—106 Thomas. Bobby—253 Thomas. Janella Thomas, Sam—193, 310 Thompson, Jimmie—285 Thompson. Judy—285 Thornton. Thomas—35, 40, 193. 289. 310, 179 Thwcatt, Mrs. Betty—144 Thweatt, Paula—285, 286. 108 Thyer, Linda—310 Tice, Danny Tillery. James—310 Todd', Connie—38, 254. 1 15, 104 Todd. Lloyd-310. 201 Todd. Nelson—186, 285 Tomasko, Shirley— 310. 82 Tomlin, l.ana— 285 Townson. Barbara—254 Track—202, 206 Trammell, Mr. Vi’.K.—154 Trimble. Justin—285 Trollingcr, Linda Trostel. Phyllis—310 Troxell. Carol-285. 81. 108 Tucker, Betsy—285 Tucker. Jimmy—285 Tucker. Vanda— 310 Turk. Maureen—310 Turner. Brenda—310 Turner. Charlie—16, 18. 24, 265. 285. 51. 39 Turner, Danna—285 Turner. Jacqueline—285 Turner. Randy—310 Turnham. Mrs. Vada—145 Tuttle, Mr. George—139 Tuttle, Martha—310 Tweed, Bill—285 TVIRP leek—54. 55 Tyler. Gary—254 Tyler, Jack-285, 88. 120 U Ueckert, Dean—193. 310. 201 Umphrcss, Jane—254 Usclton. Ronnie—35. 36. 40. 41, 285. 51. 107. 52, 106. 104. 55 Utgard, Gordon—32. 186. 189. 194. 254. 82. 213. 172 L'tterback, Linda—285 V Valentine Dance—35 Vanasse, Janice—254. 1 14 Vandergri Ts—314 Vandervoort's—326 Vandiver. Pamella—122. 285. 120. 46 Vaughn. Tim—40. 285. 104 Veres. Jane—42. 254 Vermillion, Steve Vernon, Sherry—254 Vespers—65 Vett, Casey—255 Via. Lee—193, 310 Via. Lewis—186, 285. 202 Vileta, Andy—285 Vincent. Cindy—209 Vines, Merle Vines, Phred— 310 Vinson. Olivia—310 Vocational Office Education—114, 115 Voss. Carol—310 W Waddell, Ben—286 Waggoner, Gay—37, 286 Walden, Jcssi—255 Walden. Merry—255 Waldrop, Alice—40, 286 Waldrop. Marv— 253 Walker, Gail-310. 96. 93. 119 Walker. Pat-255. 1 14 Walker, Suzanne—218, 255. 172 Wallace, Barb—310 Wallace. Kaihi—310 Wallis. Glcnna—40. 286 Wallis, Jerry—286 Valter, William—310 Walters. Steve-40. 41. 286. 202 Wampler. John—255. 130 Ward, Grant Ward, Karen—286 Ward. Mr. O.C.-148 Ward, Panic—310 Ward, Sharon—24, 310 Warner, Chuck—310 Warren, Damon—310 Vasserman. Barry—286 Watson. Barbara Watson, Bob—88. 286 Watson, Charles—310 Watson, Cris—286 Watson, Ginger—123, 255. 120, 183, 69 Watson, Penny—286 Watson, Phil—255 Watson. Princess Watson. Wendy—255 Watson's—317 Wav, David Webb, Brook—35. 66 Webb. Mr. John—141, 65 , 64 , 69 Webb, William—255 Webber, Mike—255 Weems, Gay la—255. 88. 120, 49 Wchman, Richard—286 Vchner. John—286 Wckkcr. Helen—19. 255. 120. 99. 98. 97. 53. 183. 323 Weldon, Phillip—255 Venslcy, Glen—286 Werner, Steve-186. 194. 218, 255. 62, 104 Wessler, John—311 West, Mary Anne—286. 51 Wester. Donnv—311 Western Day—36, 37 Westfall, Gary—193. 311 Whatley, Byri—286 Whatley, Mike—286 Wheeler. Gale—40. 286, 104 Whitaker. Robert—286 While, Beth—255 While. Bonnie—286 ’Shite. Sandra—42. 255 ’Shite, Sherri—287 White-night. Richard—255. 88 Whitley. Pam—311 Whitney, Bob—255 Whitt, Ronnie—311 Vhittcnberg, Alice—51. 56 Wibie. Bob—208 Wible. Don—208 Widman, Ralph—193. 311 Videman. Tim—256 Wiggins. Bobby—287 Wiggins, Charles Wiggin, James—256 Wiggins. Martha—256. 82 Vilcmon. Stan—40. 41. 77. 196. 198, 287. 206. 104, 177 Wilhite, Robert—287 Will. Steve—287 335 William , Billy—256 Williams. Mrs. Catherine—157, 296. 75 Williams, Clarence Williams, Gary—256 Williams, Johnny—287 Williams. Kathleen—287 Williams, Kathy—511, 209 Williams. Larry—256 Williams. Lawton—287 Williams. Marty—287 Williams, Pam—287 Williams, Patricia Williams, Paula—511 Williams, Sue—256 Williams, Suzanne—287, 48, 39, 55 Williams, Tommy—287 Williams, Trisha—256 Williamson. Boyd—236, 256. 213 Williamson, Gary—193. 311, 202 Williamson, Mr. Jimmy—144 Willis, Ben—287 Willis, Davalin—256 Willis, Ronald—287 Willoughby, Sarah—287, 51 Wills, Randy—311 Wills. Thomas—311 Wilson. Jackie— 256. 287 Wilson. Janet—25. 33. 109, 256. 317 Windham, Jena—256 W'isdom. Scotty—256 W'ithrow, Beth—311, 82 Withrow, Dennis—287 W'ithrow, Ray Wolfe, Bud-311 WolfenbcrgcT, Ginger—287. 104 Wolff, Garry—287. 206 Womble, Mr. Rovce—159. 187. 219, 130 Womble, Mrs. Rubve—16. 146, 147. 127 Worn mack, Andy—186. 287, 120 Wood, Mr. Herman—157. 219. 131 Wood, Jane—109. 287. 82 Wood, Margaret Wood, Peggy—88, 122, 256, 80. 120, 135. 105 Wood, Mr. Roy—139 Woods, Ronny-256. 213. 212. 215 Woolbright, Barbara—3 1 1 Woolbright, Donna—287 Wooley, Sharia—36, 256 W'oolf. Charles—311, 88 Workman, Mr. Mayfield—139 Workman. Pamela—20, 109. 228. 256, 134. 63 Worrell. Ricky-161 Worthy, Patricia—287 Wright, Colin—18, 256, 311 Wright, Sherry— 256, 101, 98 W'right, Mr. Weldon—159, 187, 219. 130 Y Yancey. Charles—287 Yancey, Frances Yancey, Sharon—311 Yantis. Mrs. Mary—24, 148, 264 Yarbrough, Gilbert—311 Yarbrough. Nancy—257 Yates. Mrs. Janie—109. 143. 132 Ycrxa. Richard—311 Ycrxa. Robin—257 York. Bobby Young, Mr. Charles—140 Young. Charlotte—287 Young. Dianne—287, 110, 116 Young. Jerry—287 Young, Larry—311 Young, Maurice Jr. Young, Mike—193. 311 Young. Skip-287. 213 Young, Stan—287 Zimmerman, Glenda—33, 40, 257, Now that the year has ended, we can look back on the accomplishments and errors of the past three, and face the future hopefully. 336 ■SK':. tUi-cj: 0 XjOj u' Rjnrm. 437 V JjHj(XaJ tOcrm-AyK, qj ]jnjJ- AJxZy ji a YLy dsu c u (§U;'Ov prisuLu 1-5.1 3 ' =p - , JTvJbLC- [• . (S?- 2x2-0 MJ- 1 JtXfTV X J LTTU V JDWJZ V ACc- MJjTUiiULXJtx A±Aj
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